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the Semi-Weekly or W eekly Advocate
as preferred.
If any recieving the Weekly Advo
cate desire the Semi W eekly the change
wit-1 be made upon the payment of the
difference in subscription.
.The letter of Mr. Williams giving
the particulars of the late battle at
Manassas' has been- received, but too
late for this issue. It will appear on
Frida.C rooming-.
Capt. C. S. Jenkins
Os the Paulding-Volunteers passed t’ ro’
Marietta on Sunday List on his way
home. We understind that he* was
wounded by a ball in his sword arm but
not so seriously as to prevent an cully
return to the field of fame.
Alarmed.
The good people of Portland, (Maine)
Ute alarmed .it the fact that •-.cvera’ ves
.sels have been taken by Privateers near
that city, and apprehend the possibility
.of the ci ! y being laid under contribution
•“by some daring privateer Captain.”
Garnett's Retreat,
"Will be as memorable in history as
Grecian Story Brave fellows they
.were, almost surrounded by assailants
—out of provisions for days—constant
marching over a rugged country ami
vet ony of them says : “The dastards,
though twenty to our one. were afraid
to give uh an open fight.”
The Battle of
Will produce as much astonishment in
Europe as it did consternation among
the Federalists. A late London Econo
mist says : “The superior might of the
.north we do not for one moment ques
tion ; they h ve a preponderance in
weal h, in numbers, in ships, in educa
tion. Certainly at last—possibly even
from the firs’ victory, and success will
incline to their side.”
'The Economist was t f the opinion,
notwithstanding, that secession was a
thing accomplished. It may now con
clude that the ■preponderance of poxcer
is ngains' the North.
Gubernatorial.
We have Icon opposed to Conven
tions for reasons apparent to all. A
people’s Convention irrespective of par
ty, to si lect a Candidate for Governor
worthy of the occasion, is urged, as in
dispensable t<> popular unanimity and
(ho public good. If it is car ied out
in good faith, free from the influence of
cliquesand aspirii g dvmag-ogues, and
controlled by popular inteligencc* we
will give it oar support. The “Consti
tutionalist” sa> s:
It seems to be settled, so far as the
press is concerned, at least, that the
Gubernatorial Convention shall be held
<m the 4th of Sep ember next.
In the meantime; we think it advisa
ble that* each militia dis rict should se
lect delegates to County t'onven ioi s,
which are to elect delegates to die
State Convention. These primary mcet
irgs, we think, should be held as early
in August as possible.
The State Convention can also
choose Electors for the Presidential
rction which is to take place in No
vember next.
Ths Federal Congress
In the midst o| events of vast impor
tance the Southern people have regar
ded with contempt the effort of Mr. Crit
tenden to fix the moral odium of thia
war upon the South It was an effott
unworthy of his reputation - false in
fact as it is discreditable to his honestv
and ability.
In contrast with it we admire the le
votion to truth—the manliness of Vai.
laxmctKM of Ohio. His "rounds” were
fired with telling effect whore truth is
recognized or regarded:
“Sir, the president, in this message,
h*R undertaken also t<» give us a stun
luaty of the causes which have led to
this present revolution. He has made
out a c«se —he might, in my judgment,
have made out a mueli stronger case—
against the secessionists ami disunion
, Ists of the South. All th s, sir, is very
well as lar as it goes But the Presi
dent doos not go back far enough, nor
'I the right direction He l-.rgets the
'll •aevagains: the abol t on-
iU*d Jl<i4ui.'U:»ts ot Uiv North and
THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
West. He amits to ’ell us that seces
sionists and disiinionists Juul a New
England origin, and begun in Massa
chusetts in ISO 4, at the t : mc of 'ho Lou
isiana purchase ; were revived by the
Hartford convention in 1814, and cul
minated, during the war with Great
Britain, in sending commissioners to
Washington to settle the terms for a
peaceable separation of New England
from the other Sta-es of the Union. He
forgets to remind us and the country,
that this present revolution began forty
years ago in tLe vehement, persistent,
offensive, most irritating and unpro
voked agitation of the slavery question
in the North and tst, from the time
of the Missouri controversy, with some
short intervals, down to the present
hour ”
The pa'riotism, too, which is in the
iron interest of Pennsylvania hear how
it was aroused when it was feared the
*
•’orrill Tariff would open the natural
channels of trade be ween the west and
Europe through the South :
“Ay, sir, Pennsylvania, the great
keystone of the arch of the Union, was
willing to lay die weight of her iron
upon that sacred arch, and crush it be
neath the load. The subjugation 1 f the
South ay, sir. the subjugation of the
South ’ lam not talking to children
or fools ; for there is not a man in this
house fit to be a representative here
who does not know that the South can
not be forced to yield obedience to your
laws and authority until you have con
quered and subjugated her—the subjn
g; tion of the South, ami the closing- up
of her ports, first by force, in war, and
afterward by tariff laws in peace, was
deliberately resolved upon by die East.”
The close of tliefollowing extract advan
ces an opinion in regard to the purposes
of the Republican party which we have
heretofore expressed. It may be even
yet, possible, that they are fighting for
separation and not for subjugation—es
pecially as the latter must appear im
practicable even to Ohl Abe.
“I can hardly conceive, sir, that the
President and his advisers con’d be
guilty of the exceeding folly of expect
ing to carry on a general civil war by
a mere posse cmni‘a/us of three months
militia. L may be, indeed, that, with
wicked and most desperate cunning, the
President want all this as a mere en
tering- wedge to that which was to rive
the oak asunder, or possibly as i test,
to learn the public sentiment, of the
North and Wes’. But, however that
may be, the rapid secession and move
ment ot Virginia, North Carolina, Ar
kansas, ami Tennessee, raking- with
them, as 1 have said elscwheie, four
millions ami a half of people, immense
wealth, inexhaustible resources, five
hundred thousand fighting men, and
the graves of ashington and Jackson,
and bri’giu? up too in a single, day
the frontier from the Gulf to the Ohio,
and the Potomac, together with the
abandonment by tlie one side, and oc
cupation by other, Harper’s Ferry am!
Norfolk Navy A a rd, the sudden gust
and whirlwind ot passion in the North
compelled either a sudden waking up of
the President and advisers to the tri”ht
ful significance of th(* act w :ich im-
I prisoned he slumbering deimm of civil
wat, else a prema' tire, but most rapid
devclopement of the d iring plot to lus
ter and promote s cession, and then to
set up a new ami strong form of gov
ernment in the Mates which might re-
I main in the Union.”
The chances ate all apparen ly against
the R< publicans. So far from the South
I being subjugated we are more 1 kely to
, carry the war into Africa. The peace
I party North, too, is increasing and may
subjugate old Abe, and if it does
not, Europe will soon pitch in. All
things considered, Abe, fSeward and
Scott, are in a Lad way.
Our Commi isioners in Europt*.
The subjoined extract of a letter from
the correspondent of the New York Dai
i /// Aries, appears in that paper of
I the 16th inst:
Paris, July 2, 1861.
Yon can have no idea of the wonder
with which your last American news
has been received here. Frenchmen
j who are familiar with the history of the
I American Revolution, ami have read De
Tocqueville with care are astonished at
the ease with wh ch your people have
passed from freedom into abject sub
mission to the yoke of an irrepressible
military despotism. 1 hey ask whether
you have become emasculate whether
j he men of ’’6 have left no progeny in
the Lmd, or whether it be the corrup
tion of ’he worst European influences,
or the effeminacy of long prosperitv, that
has dulled the brain and cii'cei>l>-d the
nerves of your people. I have heard
; military officers in the Cases sere scout
ing at incidents ami scenes described in
your New A ork Journals, :.nd copied
into the French papers as curiosities.
They say that such threats of devas
tation and slaughter, ami such boastings
over the meiest skit mish'tig, will make
the people who indulge in them the de
testation of thecivil z.ed world. All the
pungency ot our keenest satirists, ami
the wars of Charivari, are directed a
gain>t tin "g h •« itade” with which many
of yotir j -urmds are filled, while the fier
cest indigin.lnut isexpressed at the mi
! lignant spirit that it. ihe
high soldiery sense of honof felt Ly the
disciplined military of the Old W orld is
sh'H k<sl and disgus ■ d at the insults
ami ill treatment heaped upon prisoners
c.iptGr din battle Ly soldiers of the
Unimi. - A’on cannot make die French
veteran believe th t those who do these
things are brave or Worthy men, and I
verily believe that so great has been tiie
sympathy lor the Sou h. produced by
tliese narratives, that the mass of the
Imperial army, pariicularly die leading
officers, would ask no Letter employ
ment than an attack any where Upon t lie
troous who are guilty of sm h ou‘ rag< s.
For instance, the New A'ork Herald,
in a. letter describing the retreat from
Great Bethel, where Ihe Union forces
were so horribly defeated, all< ws its cor
respondent to say, that a single pi'rson
by the name of Waring, an officer in the
“rebel” army, was seen to fire from he
doorway of his dwelling as the Union
men went by it on their hurried retreat.
I'c was surrounded by a detachment of
the passing army and captured, when
the officer to whom he surrendeied im
mediately proceeded to give him—a de
fenceless prisoner of war, in the pres
ence of hundreds of aimed and infuria
ted men--a good kicking !
1 deplore the impression that these
things are producin all over Europ”-
We are becoming contemptible among
the nations of Europe, and our total
ruin and disgrace aie calmly predic ed
On all sides, the press, particularly the
governm ntal journals, give unmistaka
ble evidence that the arrog-ance of the
American Cabinet lias converted late fa
vor into ill disguised Ims ility.
1 Lave only time to add that 'he Con
federate Commissioneis arc here, and
have contracted, in a qiiar er not many
hundred miles from Belgium, for a steel
clad s’earnor and several batteries of
the steel rifled cannon, which are super
ceding all others. Some of the iat'er
have already gone to Now Orleans, in
the custody of distinguished French of
ficers. Mr. Mann has secured the use
of a new kind of powder or fulminating
compound, lately invented at Berlin.—
It is easily prepared from ingredients
everywhere abundant, ai.d will greatly
assist the Gon federate States of America
in their dearth, if any exist, of the old
fashioned article.
W ith regard to tlie recognition of the
new Confederacy, it is simply a (pies ion
of time, and h >se men are mad who
dream that France am! England will
heed the block ide of i s own ports by
any power which does not hold and pos
sess ti e same, especially should their
own safety at home spur the two great
naval empires to decided and speedy ac
tion.
From the Charleston Mercury.
Latest Particulars of the Great Battle.
Richmonu, July 24.—The following is
the account of the action on Sunday, at
Stone Bridge, got from an officer of Gen.
Bonham’s Stall :
Bonham’s Brigade was in the centie
at Mitch Il’s Ford. his Brigade was
compost d f r-haw’s, Williams’.G.isli’h
amt Bacon’s Regimen's of Smith Caro
linians, Col. Fidler’s Louisiana Regi
ment, and < 01. Kirkland’s North Caro
lina Reu’iin'mt.
On the left of Bonham was Gen. Cocke,
nt Sfone Bridge. This was when the
fight began. After the Battle hid been
raging for some time, at Stone Bridge,
Gen. Beauregard ordered up two regi
ments from B iiham’s Brigade to assist
in repelling lie enemy.
Gen. McGowan bore Gon. Bonham's
order lor his troops to advance. Ker
shaw’s ami Cash's Legiim nts, wi h
Kemper’s Battery, wen* sent forward.
This was at tlie crisis of the Battle
probably about two o’cl >ek As these
troops passed on, th-y were joined l>y
Col. Brestoh’s Regiment of A’irginians
of Cocke’s Brigade. 1 hey made a dash
ing charge <m tin' enemy over every thing.
u this onslaught, being cotnpar.itividy
fresh, these troops pursu d the enemy
upon the hills They kept close upon
the heels of the flying foe down the road,
almost along the whole distance to < en
terville, and, in this pursuit, in conjunc
tion with Radford’s Cavalry, of Virg il
ia, they captured twenty-one pieces of
field ai tillerv.
About sunset, the other regimen s of
Bonham’s ! rig.uK> started, also, in pur
suit of the living foe, by the Mi chi li's
Ford road, towards Centreville, and
took many prisoners an I s me caution.
1 he report of the death ot ( apt. Bur
net Rhett is untrue. He is safe.
Thu remains 1.1 General Bni arTE.
Bee leaves here to-morn w for Charh s
ton Die name of this > ifi er dcserv< s
a place in the h'gh st niche of fame.—
He displayed a gallantry that scajidy
has a parallel! in history. The brunt of
the morning’s battle was susta ned by
Lis command nut;! past two o’clock.—
Overwhelmed By superior numbers, and
compelled to yield before a fire that
swept everything’ before it, Gen Bee
rode up and down his li es, encourag
ing his troops. By e\etything that was
dear to them, to s am! up and repel the
tide which threa'tned them with des
truction. At last his own I rigade
dwindled to a mere handful, with every
field officer killed or disabled. He ro ie
up to Gen. Jackson am! s i'd : ‘ General,
they ure beating us Lack.”
The reply was : “."ir, we'll give tlinm
the bayonet.’’
Gen. Bee immediately rallied the rem
nant ot his Lrigadt . and his last words
to them were : “ I here is Jacks m stand
ing like a stone-wall. Let us determi ic
'o die h—e, am! we will c m pier. Fol
low me !”
I is men obeyed the e dl; and, a‘ the
Lead < ! his column, the very moment
when the battle was turning in our fa
vor, he fell, im r ally wounded. Gen.
Beauregard was heard to say he had
m ver seen s>wh gull mtry. lie never
murmured at his suffering, but seemed
to be cons ded by the reflection that he
wa« doing his duty.
Prisoners of War and Pessons C'ap.ured
at Sea.
lion. J. P. Beniamin, Attorney-Gen
eral of the Confederate States, has is
sued the following instructions in rela
tion to prisoners of war and persons
1 cant tired at sea:
1. All pel sons captured at sea and
: placed in custody of the Marshals arc
iat once to be confined in such manner
i.as to prevent heir obtrining’ any in-
formation wich be made useful to the
: enemy.
2. All person captured on board of
vessels (whether armed or unarmed.)
j employed in the service of the United
' States, are io be considered as priso
; ners of war. All persons employed in
the service of the enemy are to be con
: sidered in lhe serv cc of the enemy are
i to be consideaed as prisoners ot war
i even when captured on unarmed ves
, sols not cmpl< yed in ihe public service
, of the enemy.
i Persons captured on private unarmed
vessels, and not employed in the pub
lic service of the cnomy, are not priso
: ners of war.
i. 3. As soon as he Marshal shall have
j received into custody persons captured
at sea, he shall m ke out a list of their
names, rank and position, and submit
j one copy thereof to the Judge ol tli<?
i Court, and another to the captors or
i their protector, for the purpose of det.-
; ignating such as are to be detained as
I witnesses.
4. After separating those who are to
i be detained in confinement as witnesses
, the Marshal will at once deliver to the
' Commander of the nearest military post
all he prisoners of war; and will trans
i port ’o the frontier, ami place beyond
! tlu'limits of the Oonfederaey, all such
alien enemies as are not prisoners of
I war.
i In thus transporting’captives, whe'h
<>r prisoners of war not, the Marshal
will take special precaution so 'o lead
the ca pi-iv< sas to prevent the obtain
, ing any information tha' could possibly
■ be useful to the enemy.
, 5. As soon as the Jl’.dge shall info ni
the Marsh d that the attendance of the
captives, who are detained as witnesses,
; will no longer be requ red, these cap
i lives will be disposed of in the manner
directed by the foregoing instructions.
6 The expense of maintaining and
j transporting' captives taken at sea, in
accord ince with these instruction, will
Be paid by the Department on the ren
dition of propervotichers ’S provided in
the Sth section of the act of 6th May,
1861, entitled “An act recognizing the
asistence of war between the United
>t tes and the ' onfederate St ites, and
. concerning letters of unique, prizes and
i prize goods.”
Cel Dreuz's Last Lettsr to His "Wife.
Richmond, An., Jum* 28. 1861.
Dear M : I wrote to you a long let
ter yest(*rday, a,.d as if Providence
wi.slmd to encourage me in writing to
my dear M., 1 received almost at the
i same t ime a L ng, most u elctme, ami
! >ng wished for lettter from yon. L
makes my heart beat with emotions of
noble patriot ism, when 1 read Hie burn
ing words of inspiration that flow
from your pen. In f.ic, 1 have read at
few passsages of your letters to my
fvllow-sold.crs, and every one arden ly
wished that he Lad suck a brave and
noLle-hearted wd'e.
'1 he days of political differences and
' party feuds are gone, and only one
j spirit animates us all. The invaders
t art* at our gates, and they must I<■ ro
pe led. Aon have, doubtless, before
tills, read of the glorious victory
ac' ieved by our troops a lew <1 ivs ago
at Bethel Church. I have seen ami
converse I with eye wilmess of the
battle. The Aaukecs ran away like*
whipped curs, le.»x ing for over five
miles, all their muskets, can ecus, knap
sacks, etc ,on the ground I was a
perfect roiite--a complete defeat. 'I he
moral effect produced by that exploit
on the part ol our troops is not easily
to Be estimated. The Sou hern volun
teers are ah awake ami “eager for the
tray,” ami Richmond looks like u
“champ de mars,” so many soldiers are
to Be seen around it.
A’oiir hear nothin r here but the sound
of the drums, piercing notes of the fill*,
and the rumbling of lieavy wagons,
loaded with heavy war Laggage.—
Troops move every day and evety h<>ur !
To tell you the truth, my dear, we also ■
have to nmve. The orders have just !
Le ti received by me from th<* Adjutant
< cneral, and the camp is now in a stir j
preparing io move, arms and baggage. ■
We aie ordered from this place to
A or kt own, within eight mle» of the ene
my's line, am l with most glorious pros- 1
pectsofan early and good brush.— '
When there, we shill be under the
Command ot C L Mag-rii er, who suc
ceeded so w< II in his debut at Bethel
Chinch. The b >ys are delighted wi h
the higlii st glee.
May tin* G >d <>f Battles sniile upon
us. Um er up my dear wife. I have
brave heai ts ami strong arms to sus
tain and che< rme on, ami 1 feel confi
dent of the result. Many a noble
s >u l.ouisana may fall Ly my side, ami
I miy be the first to bite the dust, but
rest assured tlmt they or I will always
be wor hy of the esteem and respect
ofotir countrymen and endeavor to'
'’eserve web ol our countiy.l When
I reach Norfolk I shall write again,
ami give y.-u full particulars. Rest as
sured, until you L< ar from me, or un
til tlie t< legraph gives you bad news
of our expedition. Come what mav,
my dear. I belong to my country, and
vou ktfmv von belong to me. One and
all, all in one, we owe our duty and
our lives to both. Were you as goo.l
and brave a man as von are a true and
i
noble woman, I know I would have
I you by my side, fighting with all your
i might the base amt miserable inva
ders.
Excuse me deafest, for the digres
sion. To-morrow we leave for the seat
jof war. What tomorrow will bring
I forth, 1 know not, but Hirotigh prosper
ity or adversity, opulence of poverty,
easiness or danger, I am still your own
ilear C Tell fathei I am ashamed to
promise to write, for he may know 1
j shall break my promise. Kiss *one
I and al! for me at home; press your
sweet litttb* d irling to your heart, and
: tell her to love tier dear papa.
A'our own C.
A Note of Warning.
Tlie recent le ter of .In Ige Piei rpoiA
resigning the office of judge of the Su
i perior < uni t of tlie city of New York,
points directly to a chief difficulty: We
are all madly hastening to be rich,
leaving justice, order, and government
to take care of themselves’ <u to be
cared f>r by those who will trample
them in he. If the the wealthy, the
honest, and the intelligent, will not
oiiibinu forgnod governm mt, the wick
ed,.the idle, and the dishonest will com
' bine for' bad governm nt. Govern
ment will be administcicd by somebody
that may be relied up >n; if the wise
and soon will not attend to iq fools and
and knaves will.’
e clipped the foregoing the other
day out of an old .Northern Sunday
School paper, and copy it to show the
verification of Judge i’ierrepont’-- pro
phency in that section Mnh crea
tures as Seward, Abe Lincoln, Wilsons
."umner and all the rest of them, would
’ have never succeeded in running the
North, if the wise and good had l ecn
as busy in enlightening ond correcting
public opinion, as these knaves were
deluding and poisoning iL But good
men stood aloof —would not soil them
selves in the dirty pool of politics, and
left the knaves full play.
Let every wise man, in the light of
the present learn a lesson. Politics
involve something more thana scranble
■ for offi.'t* - ! Iu * v !, ll that a man has and
is. in this world —yea, and life also.—
When, hereafter, yon boggin to thing
youi’.-vlvcs too clean to meddle* in poli
tics, and you leave that subject to
unfledged Loys, and men of no charac
ter, will you not lay the truth to heart
that you have no wordly interest more
\ital than that which pertains to the
proper administration of Government?
Go duty pressing upon you with a more
solemn wcig’ht, than that of maintain
ing to the ext’nt of your personal in
fluence an intelligent and patrio ic ad
ministration of public affairs?—[Macon
Daily Telegraph.
From the Memph’s Appeal, July 23.
Speech of Gov. Jack ioa of Missouri.
Governor Claiborne F. Jackson, of
j Missouri, who was stopping List, night
I at the Gayoso House, en route for Rich-
■ mond, favored a large crowd of our
citizens, who called lor him after tea.
with brief, but cheering and eloquent
spt ech. lie made a lei ling alliisi'm to
I terrible condition of affairs in .n« S ate
j and 1 h(* stienuous i ff'- its wok* being
: m tde by the Lincoln Government to
; subjugate and downtread her gallant,
people A hundred thousand troops,
he said could readily be raised to do a
I battle for ihe Southern cause, provided
they could get the requisite arms, lie !
had left t wenty-livi* or thirty thousand
men mid r Generals .McCulloch and
Pr.ce, who Leino - arnu d, hid marched
on Springfield the day ofhis depiirture,
with the view of attacking Zeigel’s lor- ;
ces, now quartered a’ th it place. By:
this time the attack had doubtless been :
imide,
The Governor was quite sanguine of ;
redeeming his State from the thraldom
<>f the Lincoln despotism, But desired ■
the co-operation of Tennessee and the j
other Southern States byway of expe-j
dit ing t he matter.
Alter cheer upon cheer had attested
the popular a r p rec ia tion of the g’a Ila nt :
Jackson’s speech, Gens. Polk and pil-'
low. ami Dr. McDowell were called out
and made remarks quite brief lint be
coming t hi* '>cc ision.
I’ndei the influence of good spirits
and good news from die sea of war,
the auditory adjourned with every
munifes atimi of hiving been li ghly
gratified at he nmii ’s enleataimnent.
° 2 !
t&T'We clip th’* foliowin ■- pr ■ ;gr -p's
from the Athens (Ga.) “VS utuhman” of
July 24:
Home Mao ? Bi.axket.— W f - ha re seen
a magnificent home-spun blanket, man
ufactured By Mrs Frank M. David, of
•Ficksou county, ami present’d to ( apt.
A. (’. Thompson, of the ()<’onee Guards
of that county. I is worth a half do
zen common lilankets. Our fair contry
women can now do essential service
to the country by reviving the indus
trious h ibits of their mothers in the
fabrica ion of uses ul article.
A Goon ArroiXTMEXT. Our fiienl
and (piondam associate, Mr. T. M.
Lampkin, has '.icon appointed Commis
sary in < obb's Legion. This is a good
appointment worthily bestowed, ami
we congratulate our friend upon bis .
goo<i luck. He will leave for Virginia
in a few days, wc learn.
*sgJ“Selm i. Al ibam i, subscribed
about two thousands bales of cotton and
fit v housaml dollars to the Confeder
ate loan The Commercial Bank of *el
ma has also tendered Secretary Mem
mittgtra loin ot fifty thousand dollars
to meet uresent necessities,
‘
A new military company has been
organized in Laurens county, under
the title of Troup Volunteers, in honor
of Ex Governor Troup -
WATCHES!
CLOCKS gg
TeAA/eln—
AV-’b -‘I- FRAZER lias just returned from New
i tt Yorkwit.h the best selected stock of'Watcli
es. Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver and plated
ware, ever in this market, and will sell cheaper
than ever before offered.
A splendid assortment of Jewelry, consisting
of Etruscan. Lava. Coral. Jets, and plain Gold
Setts. Rings. Pencils, Keys and everything of
the latest st vie at,
FRAZER'S.
“MESSRS. PAGE & _ HADEYy
T) ESI’ECTFC L TA’ call the attention of the
1 A, public to their stock of
Fall and Whiter Goods!
Just received fron. Charleston. Almost every
article usually kept in a DRY GOODS
STORE, may be found.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DEY G G 0 D %
SHOES. BOOTS. HATS, CAPS,
BONNETS CLOTHING,
Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
Call and see our Stock befor.i buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond
with the hardness of the times.
Store next door to D. M. A’oung.
(>ct I.9th, 180) if. P\GE& HALEY.
ISBL 18617
MEDICINES.
HAMILTON, MARKLEYS JOYNER.
I ( NNOUNCE to the public that they have com
i A menced the New Year with a full stock of
Drugs & Medicines.
They are also fully prepared to sell on terms
that will suit the times.
Kerosene Oil. Kerosene Lamps ;
Fluid, Turpentine, Alcohol ;
Linseed Oil, Lard and Sperm ;
Oils for machinery, White Lead ;
Ground Colors, Window-Glass ;
Putty —vrnggtsts Glass Ware ;
and every other species of Druggists' Stock.
Carefully Pre-
po.mq, —January ISCI.
Lawifi Scrvatues’
A T the T’lvh'cr Buihtbi'i near diet 'ourt House
j 1 where he has constant'y on hand the follow
ing variety of articles and would lie p'c’isc<l <o
: have the citizens of Marietta :md the public gene
rally to ("all on him before purchasing elsewhere.
Bread, Cakes, and Pies.
Yeast. Hors wn M.n.r, Different kinds of
Cnai’KEl’S. bv Wholesale and Retail. Common
Candy. Gum Drops. Chocolate find f Jcor'ce. Ac.
i Domestic and Forcitrn Fruits. Pickles, Pepper
‘ Sauce, Catsup. Mustard find Sardines.
EIIAXEY PEACHES
I And G'iin;er Preserves. Lemon. Raspberry,
; Phwkberrv and Pineapple Syrup, in quart bot
tles. A firn* and pure article of Rhine Wine. A
good article of liver.
Also, most any article in the Grocery T.ine,
such as
< 'olfeo. Sugar N. O. Syrup. Rico. Lard. Wes
tern Preserves Rutter. Eggs. laimbtirgerCheese,
Candles. St arch. Brooms. Soap Ac.. Ac.. A’C.
Different kind- of Matches. Fine and Common
Crowes, bv Wholesale :>n l Retail. Different
Brands of Fine Tobacco and Snuff.
A Dim* assortment of China, German and
American To'is.
TS" Teems Cash !
Dee. I'.'. Yf). fin. f f’l L SERYATI'ES
JOHN It. SANGES. M. T. GKIST.
AND S A DDKII 11 Y.
0
SANGES A- GRIST.’
( East side P'lhlic near Decatur Street.)
fVIIE undersigned would most respectfully
! <• ill the atten'ion of the public to the above,
business which we intend carrying on in all its
V arious rti:i(*iits,
Av'th neatness and dispatch, surpassed by few
est di'ishmerits in the South.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
A fine lot of Horse Dollars in ide of Native
Material kept on band and made to
Accounts will be due ?ml collectable twice a
year siy t'a- fir-t of July ami January of each
ye ir. A '('t)l'NTS not sett’ed promptly at
those time-, will draw interest for all the time
they remain unsettled.
!*• ; .1 ■ of patron age is respectfully
solicited. —mar 8, ’(itl-tf
New Book Bindery.
Ruling and Book-Binding.
TJ HE subscribers respectfully inform the pub
J lie that they have commenced in the city
of Atlanta, a New Book-Bindei’y—
Blank Books. Ledgers. Journals. Day Books
Blot'ers. Hotel and Stable, Registers, Dockets.
Record Books. Ae.. with or without Printed
ITi- ’ ! mgs. and Ruled to any pattern desired,
in•imudclnre I in tlie neatest and most durable
manner without delay. Magazines. Music. News
papers. Ac., neatly bound at short ndtice. '.
irders from any part of the State will
meet with prompt attention, and Books required
to be sent by mail, band, wagon or railroad,
carefully enveloped so as to avoid the possibility
of injury by transportation.
J- P. MASON & CO.
Aug. 31 —1 year.
DIARRHCEA. ChAM?,3' CHOLERA?’
lark onoi .S. This medicine lias been
THE NEVER FAILING TRIED. TESTEfI and PROVED
EEM ED'i by ten years experience
t«» be the only certain, safe and reliable remedy
f >r all bowel derangements, diarriwa. dysen
tery. cramp- 1 , paints, cholera, cholic. Ac., now
be'.ore lhe public. One or two doses of *2O
drops, will cure the most severe cramps in the
stomach in 20 minutes. A single dose often
cures the Dlarrhata and it never constipates tlie
bowels. One dose will satisfy anyone of its
merits. Price only 25 cent-.
Sold in Marietta by Hammett Groves. Ad
dress all orders to S. D. TRALL, No. 43, Bowery
New York.
Aug. 17th- 18<7>