Newspaper Page Text
£ O A VIS,
OF MTSSISSJU’I
POR VICB-PRI2STDKNT,
HON. A. H. STEPHExNS,
OF GEORGIA.
for congress
HON. LUCIUS J. G ART RE'LL,
OF HILTON.
Kenesaw Zouaves
This is the name of a Company re
cently organized in Marietta and neat
ly full. The officers arc ("apt. Willie
Baker. Henry P. Stephens Ist. AV. W.
. Boyd, 2nd Lieutenants.
Tlio Printers fee.
We have received an announcement
of Candidates for the Lcgislatuic, but
v.'ithout a compliance with the Condi
tions —the sine qua non of the Printer.
On Tuesday next we will make the
announcement if we arc not still ignor
ed.
Long vcKcmunications.
It should not be expee'ed, in these
stirring times —so full of momentous
events - that long communications
will find room in newspapers. Il you
have anything to say it must approxi
mate the “yea, yea, or nay, nay’' com
inunications, or it will never reach the
light
The Goo. Military Institute.
We invi'o attention to the corres
pondence of the Board of Inspectors and
theSuperintcndant of the Military In*
stitute. The Institution is now in a
flourishing condition, due mainly, to the
exertions of the present Superintcndant
and though he would doubtless prefer
another field of action, we are gratified
at his resolution to devote himself to
duties far more useful to his country
The education of competent officers at
our military Institutions will be pro
ductive of incalculable good to the
Southern cause.
The Southern Cultivator.
There is a Valuable article in the Au
gust number relative foSouthcrn resour
ces. Salt can be produced, by simple
process, on our and salt springs
can be obtained by boring between
Calhoun and Rome. Licks are abun
dant. The materials for G'un powder
also abound—even sulphur in any
quanity can be obtained from the Py
rites abounding in the South. It is be
lieved that the manufacture of Sulphur
and Sulphuric Acid will soon be com
menced. 'fhe paper Mills too can have
bleaching powder—the matcrals —Salt,
Sulphuric Acid, Manganese and Lime—
being within our reach. These arc
among the impor'ant subjects discuss
ed in the at tide.
From cue of the Cobb Mountaineers.
The following is the close of a letter
written by one of our Volunteers. After
reciting the retreat from Winchester anil
the crossing of the Slit naudoah, lhe let
ter continues ;
‘’After having completed our toilet on
the other side of the river, wo resumed
our line of march, and arrived nt a place
rejoicing in the sobriquet of Paris; here
we stopped for the remainder of the
flight. From thence to Piedmont on
|hi‘ Alexandria Rnil Road.
The Sth Regiment of Georgia having
got a train started for Manassas amid
enthusiastic cheers. Our turn next.--
We waited til! night before our train
was ready, and then with its Engineer
absent. 1 had the especial honor of be
ing detailed to take our Regiment to
Manassas by our Uomnamler-in-Chief
Gen. Johnston in poison, and by him
invested with all necessary authority.—
We arrived at Manassas, and encamped
for the night without any casualty.
By the way, I was introduced to Mr.
Janac Penmead the Superintcndant of
Motive Power for tin* road ami a very
gentlemanly person he appears to le.
Breakfast had scan !y been comple
ted. the sounds of the hiirch going
Bells” from the various village places of
worship in the vicinity, floa’ed hrough
the still and rosy air ; the very leaves
that canopied us in our woodland h":ne
scarcely evincing a rustle ; everything
seemed steeped in that quiet serenity
that absence > f bustle ami confusion,
that universally heralds in a Sabbath
morn. We were cosily congratulating
ourselves upon ihc probability of hav
ing a g »oJ relax tion from our
severe forced march troin A\ inchester
when an nid camp gallop* d into camp
—“Fall in,” and in a short time we were
in full march f r the field * f honor
HE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY A.DVOCA. TE.
we approached the scene the sul"
Jen boom of the enemy’s Artillery chimed
in wild, strange concert, with lhe Sab
bath bells. AVe passed a Regiment or
two from S. C., they opened their ranks
tor us to pass through them, cheering
us as we past through their stately
walls of men. Further on our approach
was greeted by compliments fiom the
enemy in the shape of 12 lb sphciical
shot that came bounding towards us as
they struck the ground in front of us.—
“Double Quick” -an occasional minnie
whizzed by us—nearer and we were in
full range. We were halted in our first
posiiion on the battle field—evidently
observed by the enemy ; for a well di
rected fire of elongated shell, minnie
ball, shrapnell, &c., made the air vocal
with their music.
Solferino they tell was won by dint of
rifled cannon ; and the battle of the 21st
would have been won too by them ; but
for the entripid bravery of our tioops. —
Their shells fell thick and fast around
us, as we lay sheltered, but slightly by
the swell of ground before us ; otiroffi
cers in front of the ridge, fringed by
dwarf pines, and watching the scene
with evident interest and curiosity.
AA’e were again formed, and double
quicker! along the ridge tor a quarter
of a mile ; exposed, and running the
gauntlet of a tremendous fire. r l be ene
my were attempting our right after a
little contest with the advance skir
mishers of the enemy, we retired from
the enemy’s fire. AVe could not reach
them with ourmuskets, while their min
nie’s ami onfield rifles shot far beyond us.
It was here we received the saddening
intelligence that the Bth Regiment, rm
dor Gen. Bartow had suffered so much.
The imprudent work of a half hour, lost
us the aid and co-opera’ion of this fine
Regiment for the rest of that sanguin
ary day. It was communicated to us
by Gen Barlow who came to us in an
excited manner and wished to know
“why we had not supported him ? lie
was tohl we had received no orders to
that effect. That we were placed in
position by Gen. Bee. lie then shouted
“7th Regiment will yon follow me?”
which was responded to by cheers and
cries of “we will.”
He was preparing to form us when
he was checked, 1 believe by Johnston.
The enemy were advancing from the
wood in front ; their skirmishes thrown
out across a cultivated field, two compa
nies took a position against them and
by a well directed fire dispersed them.
After several other minor affairs;
changes of position &c., we were order
ed to our sanguine and ever to be re
membered final position.
I have read of soldiers in battle fa
cing- a fire to get water ; hundreds did
it on that day. Beauregard himself,
rode, accompanied by an aid-camp who
called for water; no response at length
he cried “will no one give Gen. Beaure
gard a drop of water ?” A hundred can
teens were raised in an instant, lor no
one ha<l observed it was the “General.”
Lieut. Dunwody of the Roswell Com
pany handed him a canteen of which he
drunk heartily, although it was little
better than a decoction of mud.
Our orders were to keep our position
till we hoard firing on our left ; as they
were trying to turn our left Hank in
force ; all their other movements were
somewhat feints to cover this grand
move on the board. Beauregard saw
this with his eagle glance. Hence, the
order. At length the roll of musquetry
smote the oar. “Advance 7th 1” and
away at double quick to our position.—
Wo passed several Regiments, ami
among them, the “Hampton Legion”
their beautiful banner sheltered behind
a elu.np of pines, trying to rally their
dismembered corp.
AVe were Id by Gen. Bartow who
received a mortal wound in the charge
Gen. Bee led us too ami he was killed
losing two Generals. Here we got into
close quarters. - Our guns did terrible
execution. Our right was flanked by a
wooden farm house. A pot tion of our
company and another, took possession of
this important posi ion, and under the
cover of shrubbery advanced to a posi
tion in close proximi y to the enemy.—
Here close by my side, for we had been
firing together, fell th l ' gallant Col.
Pickett of Atlanta, he died a glorious
soldier’s death —killed on the eve of vic
tory. \\ e held onr position against a
force at least ten to one, but such was
our determination, that they thought
we llhd a superior force- ami pi >bab!y
thought we wished to decoy them on
to a masked bat’eiy, which since the
affair at B'tla 1 they are mortally affiaid
ot.
Oiv support camo up at last as our
men wen* nearly exhansu d who carried
out the advantages we had gained; and
we were ordered to retire after planting
our flag on the celebrated < ht rman’s
Battery < f which we had already kilb d
the imm and horses 1 hey tied in con
fusion.
A half an hour as er their repulse,
and nothing could be seen of them but
their dead, dying, and wounded, strewn
upon the gratin 1. which shewed how
dreadful our tire must have been; groups
lying on all imaginat le positi* i >, there
laces already cli itlged to a ghastly livid
black. With Mr. J. linker. I walked
over that portion of the field, against
which, wo were particular ly opposed.—
The wounded were prineii ; 11 v, ho 69th
79th of New York ; two Regiments
Zouaves ; In ail p< situ ns ftoni th it of
apparent sleep, to that in which they
had torn up the gr. mi l in their death
agony as the clenched grass in their
hands testified. AVoumls ot all sort
from the clear incision with its gaping
cicatrix, to the one revolting from its
hideous and mangled character. .
Some as we passed by, supplicating'
for “Christ’s sake” a drop of water--
some scarcely dead, their limbs yet
twitching ami jerking with a spasmodic
movement —“don’t leave me here ’ cried
one to me “don’t leave me here inQljis
horrible place, the sight will kill me if
my wounds dent!”
The Zouaves in their jaunty, gaudy
uniform attracted considerable notice ;
their scarlet cap ami panta’oon arrange
ment sprinkling and variegating the
sober tin'cd sward like our wild honey
suckles in spring. Yet, these were men
come to revenge the death of Ellsworth.
These to be feasted at Richmond so soon
—the South an easy prey —“Quite chap
fallen” “to this condition they have
c;me at last.”
AVe left the field. The buzzards ..nd
others of the vulture species were- al
ready congregated and wheeling in the
mid-air in anticipation of their future
feast. The human vultures too, had al
ready swooped upon their prey--as the
outturned pockets ami unrobed appear
ance of the prostrate dead truly told.—
Those dead that 2 hours ago were so full
of lusty life. Yours, T. W. C.
[communicated.]
Mr. Editor: —Will you do the citi
zens of this county the favor to publish
Col. Ira R. Foster’s appeal to Georgians
for on.' Army in Virginia.
This communication discloses a tact
that many were not aware of, viz : that
the Q. M. Dep’t. of the C. S. A., has not,
and cannot make provision of winter
clothing' and shoes for the vast number
of men forming, the Southern Army—
and therefore, it becomes vitally impor
tant that they should bo provided tor in
j the simple way Col. Foster proposes.
In Marietta, there is already almost
active and efficient working society of
ladies, (who have already scut off by
the nurses who recently went from Ma
rietta to the A'irginia Hospital, a vast
quantity of clothing and hospital stores.)
Let similar societies be formed, one
in Powder Spring's for the benefit ot hie
Confederate Guards, and another in Ros
well for the Roswell Guards. Let too
President of each society furnish them
selves with a muster roll of their corn
panv, and opposite to each soldiers
name, let some one person pledge them
selves to furnish this soldier with “One
Blanket 1 pr. Shoes 4 pr. Socks and 2 pr.
Drawers, with the addition of anything
in the way of Handkerchiefs Ac., that
they may wish. Choose the store of
some merchant where all these packages
shall be sent, ami there let all bundles
for the companies bo packed securely,
properly directed and forwarded to Col.
I. R. Foster Atlanta—whe will forward
each box as he proposes.
You sec how every soldier will thus
be certainly reached. Uniform cloth
will be supplied by the county hereaf
ter, and the ladies will make up at.d for
ward them in the same way.
The President of each society should
sec that the muster roll of the company
l is well circulated over town, so that
each family have an apport unity to do
their share', “Now is the time" the
blankets must come <,ff our beds, and
we must be ready with our sympathy
in the shape of comfortable clothing and
money for our brave soldiers,
Yours Respectfully,
T. C M.
Quartermaster Gen's, Department, j
Georgia Army,
Atlanta, July 25. IS6I. I
i Mr. Editor. — 1 wish to make an appval ttiro’
I vonr columns, to the patriotism of the people of
i Georgia, on a subject of vital importance to our
army, ami I <lo it the more cheertully from the
i strong confidence which I have, that it will
meet with a response worthy of th<‘illustrious
. hisiorv of this great State. We have sent into
; service more than twenty regiments of men. and
I lhe greater portion of tl.em have been scut to a
i climate much cooler than that in which they
j have been born and raised. Our brave boys
i will be exposed to all its severities. More men
i are lost in war troin sickness and improper ex
i posure. than by powder and lead. '1 tie ravages
i of disease, though not so frightful, are yet more
fatal than the bloody field, lhe c<dd season is
fast approaching, and but little time is to be
i lost iii equipping onr soldiers against its chiil
' ing blasts.
; liv a law of th < Confederate Congress, it is
made the duty of each soldier to provide his
I own clothing. Remote trom the market, and
tar away from Lome and f riends, with a tlireat
i ening enemy in his face, the needy soldier will
■ have neither time nor opportunities' to secure 1
for himself the it:dispen<ibie comforts <4 w nter. ■
'i he great ipiestiou is. How shall it be ■ one 7 j
!It cm ‘I r; i>t •. 1 will submit to the
people the following plan, whi- h 1 think cm- I
bodies the easiest, cheapest ar. I surest mode of
I doing it.
Let each individual, who remains at heme.!
single ( tit that one in the army m arest and dear
est to his op per heiv t. and m ike it their espe- ,
cial business to provide t> r a’.l bis wants. Are
; von a father or a mother, and have a s n in the
armv. see to it that all his necessities are sup
plied. Are you a wife, provide forth- comfort |
and sifetv <>f vour husband. Are you a si-ter >
or -h brother, remember the toils ami siiib. i mgs ;
!of vonr brother. Let en h neighborhood, or
j town. <>r village, that bass, nt a company or cutn
> pames into the field, meet and agree on a super
-1 iutendei’t to arrange the ail.- t< r the com- *
panv. Let each article be marked by car l, who
lii-'tr >m. \G.oLet ibe representation of
each cempanv meet t< gether. bc.x up ail tb<‘ ar
ticles for each company separately on the b >'<
1 let the name of the c iptain. mime <■* the com
: pany and nun l .r oi the regim 'ii; be plainly
tnarked and shipped to me at this place. Let
the Snperintemie t forward to me at the same ■
time a full statement of names and number of
men in the company, and the articles each is to
receive,and they shall go immediately free of
charge. If private individuals undertake to
send small and detached bundles to their friends,
the grater portion of them must be lost. What
are the advantages of this plan? By it the
greater portion of our army will certainly be
well supplied for a large majority of it have
left fathers and mothers and other blood rela
tions behind. Then, with the correct list, which
1 suggest, of every company, and a specification
of xviiat each receives, we shall be able to see
who it is that is unprovided for. Many in our
army have left no kind parents or relatives be
hind in their neighborhood able to secure their
wants. Many of them are of foreign birth, and
have nobly’ rushed to the conflict with our na
tive boys.’as if their land was endeared to them
bv the same ancestral associations and hallowed
to them by the same proud memories. By know
ing who "they are, the public and the govern
ment may direct their especial attention to them,
and make them feel and know that they are not
fighting the battles of an ungrateful people.—
Their hearts will be still more inspired and
arms nerved for the great contest that lies be
fore us. It needs no appeal from us to cause
the father or mother to provide for their sons
who are nobly offering their lives on their coun
try's alter. The very blankets will be taken
from their beds to shelter their dear ones from
the storms of winter. The hearts «f wives and
sisters w ill more than ever yearn after their hus
bands and brothers ; and while they’ rest them
selves on beds of downy ease, they will think
of them in their toils, trials and sufferings.—
But the noblest part of all will be left to those,
who with a patriotism broad as their country, wilt
look to the safety and comfort of these who have
left no relatives in their immediate neighbor*
hood to provide for them.
All can see the feasibility of this p’afl. AVhat
mother who has nursed her child and measured
his form from earliest childhood has forgotten
how to suit him in proper clothing. What fath
er has forgotten the measure of the foot of that
boy on whom lie has bestowed the dearest hopev
of life. Without further specifiactioh all can
see that our army can be better and more suita
bly supplied in this way than any other. Can
it be possible that onr people will not duly ap
preciate the importance of this great subject.—
Onr salvation and all cur hopes for the future
depend on the success of our arms. The suc
cess of our arms depends on its comfortable
equipment for the winter campaign. A long,
bloody’ and desperate conflict lies before them,
and its initiatory horrors have already’ been felt,
Many have already fallen in the dire conflict.—
Let us then cheer those who survive the perils
of the war by the comforts we provide for them,
that they may fight with the assurance that we
have spared neither labor nor money to secure
their necessities. It will be a consolation worth
worlds to those that can feel it. I earnestly ap
peal to the public to meet this subject as its
great importance demands. An inferior army
poorly fed and badly clad can never achieve our
independence. Providence’ will feed it, if we
will clothe it. I appeal to editors to rouse the
public on this’ great subject and come to the as
sistance of our needy army. No time is to be
lost, the work must be done now or the winter
will come upon us unprepared. Let all articles
come here to me by first September and I will
forward them immediately.
Earnestly hoping my appeal may meet with
a hearty response, 1 am vours truly,
IRA. JL FOSTER,
Quartermaster General G. A.
Georgia Military Institute,)
Alariettii, Atig'nst sth 1861. )
AVlicras appeals have been made to
Col. F. AA'. Capers, Superintcndant of
this Institute, to accept tbc command
of Regiments formed and in process of
organization, for the service of cur
Confederacy ; arfid, whereas it is the
settled conviction of this Board, that
whilst we art* willing, in belt ilf of this
Institute, to make any sacrifices com
patible with our duty, and our relations
to it, for the defence of our beloved
South, the services of Col. Capers in
his admirable "ml efficient administra
tion of this Institute, will be more val
uable in the instruction and training
of the sons of Georgia for the contest,
than upon the battle field. Therefore,
Uesolved, 1. That Col. Capers be and
is hereby earnestly urged to decline
these pressing and contin
ue his connexion with our Institute.
2d. That whilst wo thus urge him to
remain, we cannot refrain from the ac
knowledgement, that in view of his
eminent abilities, thorough scientific
and military attainments and his known
chivalry, we require a large personal
sacrifice of him in thus seeking to with
hold him from the field.
3d. That the Secretary of this Board
be requested immcdia'cly, to furnish
Col. Capers, a copy of these resolutions,
and request a response at his earliest,
convenience.
By order of the Bond.
Andrew .1. Hansell,
Scct’y Board Inspectors, G. M. I.
Marietta, August 6, 1861.
Gen. A. J. Hansell,
Sect’ry of the Board of Inspectors of
the Geo. Mil. Institute.
Dear Sir.
I have the honor to acknowledge the
reception of Resolutions of the Board
of Inspectors, most kindly expressing
their appreciation of my services, at
the Military Institute ami their desire
that I should continue my connection
with it.
These Res bitinns and similar s< n
timents expressed by the Governor ami ‘
the impression of my colleagues that I
the Institute will go down if I leave 1
there and my own sou-e of its great ini- j
pnrtance to the Sta'c concur to indi- ,
cate my duty. A"ou are authorised to I
anmoince that I will i 'main at the In- ‘
stitute.
Very respectfully A truly
A’<>ur - Lt Servt
F. ( i s. tM. I.
The Enemy after Gen. AVi-.c.— Gen |
tl< men who arrived here, yesterday, '
on lhe Western train, fr >m lhe direc-;
lion of the Kauawha A alley, represent j
that there is dang< i of Gen. '» ise i
command being cut < ff. G n. Cox, the
h'ad r of tii'? Ft deral forces from the Ka
nawha valley, was closely pursuing
him in his retreat, while, it is said, Gen?
Rosencrantz’s command was in motion
for the purpose of falling upon him in
front. The reports, howeverer, hick
confirmation, and we arc not disposed
to believe them for we think Gen. Wise
too shrewd a man to be caught in
such a trap. — [Lynchburg Republican,
3d.
Europe and the Confederate States.
A writer in the Charleston Courier
says :
Abraham, is to be consulted on the
propiiety of furnishing France and Eng
land with olir Cotton, and it may be
that Abraham will furnish permits to
the French and .English to come in and
carry off our produce, British intrigue
has succeeded in forcing us to dissolve
our co-partnership with the Northern
States, and British impudence bears
sufficient brass on its front to regard
the Southern Confederacy in the light
of a Cotton-producing province of the
United States, subject to the rule of the
Emperor Abraham 1. Jeff Davis will
not be invited to the consultation.
The article concludes with the follow'
itig sound advice.
Let us give England, France and
other nations notice at once, that we
have business of much more weighty
importance to attend to at present than
that of selling Cotton—that we shall
suspend all commercial operations for a
year or two, at least until we shall have
driven the armies of Abraham from our
bordJi's, and shall have crushed his
power so effectually on the land,
that hf shall, himself, call back his na
vy to consol him in his day of discomi
fiture —that until the blockading fleet
shall cease to cast a shadow on our wa
ters we will sell no Cotton, at any price
to friend or foe nor will we entertain
any proposition in relation to export
ing any part of our crop—and that we
will not allow a bale of our Cotton to
leave onr plantations upon any pretext
whatever. Let us at once give those
foreign powers to understand that Abra
ham Lincoln has no jurisdiction our
territory, and that we will not consent to
the sale of our Cotton upon any condm
tions bnti such as we impose ourselves.
Let them also understand that we re
gard, as an insult to our national char
acter, any proposition, whatever, that
may be laid before the Emperor of the
North, touching ourselves or our pro
duce. Alon, who can drive the armie
of Lincoln from the field will not lon
remain without the means of sweeping
his blockading vessels from their coa,
FROM WASINGTON.
The thoroughly informed correspond
ent of the Baltimore Exchange, of Sat
urday, furnishes the following intelli
gence about matters and things in AVas
ln ngton.'
'lhe days of terror are again upon us
.-Since the disorganization of the army
thousands of soldiers throng the streets
every hour of the day and night, two
thirds of them I easily intoxicated.
Their appearance generally is shocking
characterized by nothing - but rags ami
filth. But few ladies are seen upon the
streets even during- day, and these arc
invaiil-I}’ accompanied by an escort to
protect them from insult- and ’perhaps
outrage.
There wore more than fifty fights be
tween the soldiers yesterday and last
night. Seven men were stabbed and
four others shot. One man, who was
shot at the corner of Thirteenth, and D
streets, last night about 12 o’clock is in
a precarious condition, the ball, is sup
posed, having entered his lungs.
There is as yet no actual insuborli
nation, except among those who arc to
go home.-The Sth, 69th 96th regiments
return to New York, and also do the
Ist, 21, and 3d Connecticut, in a few
days; the Ist, 2d, and 3d New Jersy,
and Ist Rhode Islam 1 , have already
gone. The Ist, and 2d vfliio leave in a
few days, as well as the 25th I’ensylva
nia, and perhaps many others of which
I am not. informed.
'l he order of Gen. Mansfield promul
gated on Wednesday, has had no effect
as yet. Officers of companies are often
threatened with arrest bv their superi
ors for disobedience. — Deserters leave
every 'lay, and when arrested, are re
leased without reprimand. The depart
ritcnt is afraid to execute the laws rela
ting, to desertion upon lhe volunteers,
but do not hesitate to punish regulars.
This spirit of partiality has done almost
as"much to demoralize the army as
did the ignominous route of Sunday
last.
Evacuation of Newport Nurs.—-The
Norfolk correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch, under date of August Ist says
“thee nemy are undoubtly leaving New- i
port News. 11< am from a gentleman i
ir<«m Camp Jackson, directly opposite
that point, that on Tuesday he dislincti '
ly saw them striking their tents and ;
going - seaward in s eamers, which lay !
in readiness for them. During the day I
five ships were off the News and one I
large steamer off the Point. Ti>c cap- ,
ture of the privateer that lately sailed
from our city, is positively confirmed,
two steamers coming up and boarding ;
her. She was taken off Hatter.;S. Pas
chal Schicaiio a rela'vie of the Fr nch
Consul here, was among the crew ta- I
ken.”
Are B’e Jjeligeranl — Lord Lyons hap
[,< ned to meet Mr. Seward on Pennsylva
nia Avenue, on Monday, the 22d, as a 1
party of the panic-stricken fugitives
troin Manassas passed along, lie re
maiked to Mr. Seward that he suppos
ed the Government would now have 1
no difficulty in acknowledging the Con- j
federate States as a “ beligcrcnt pow-1
er." Richmond Dispatch, Aug 3.
HARDWARE,
F u r n i s li i n g Good u
&c., Ac.
West side of Public Square.
The largest stock ever brought to Ma
rietta.
W. L WADSWORTH
ANNOUNCES that he has just receiiied the
largest and most complete assortment of
H4RQWARE
. AS "
fe-.House. Furnshing
Goods
Ever brought to this
r market, which will be
sold on more favorable
terms than ever before
Iron, Steel, N?. Is, Pots, Latch
es, Locks, Hinges. Carpenter’s
Tools, Axes, Hatchets,
Oa’chs. Parlor, Kitchen, Bo.',
and AA T ood Stoves. Every va
riety of Blacksmith's Tools,
Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Cross Cut, Tenon, Mill
and Wood Saws. Hollow. Wooden, and Wil
low Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Silver-pb •
ted Ware, Corn Shetlers,
Scijthes, Forks, Shovels, Spades t
FAINTS, OILS, and GLASS.
GUNS and PISTOLS.
BUILDERS’ and CARPENTERS’
Manufacturers of every variety of
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron vVare.
10,000 Kegs of Nails, (more or less.)
Job Work of all kinds done on short notice-
Call and examine my stock. Accounts due Ist
January and July.
I bind myself to sell at Atlanta prices for cash,
and no mistake.
W. L. WADSAVORTIL
Oct. 5, 1860.
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
DHTYGATISYIS:.
HAA'E just received from the AA’est, and of-*
fer for sale lor Cash Only :
200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil J
ISO “ Prime Alcohol ;
165 “ Tauners Oil ;
90 “ Burning Fluid ;
120 •* Kerosene Oil ;
2 Barrels Linseed Ooil ;
150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ;
1 Keg Salt Peter ;
250 Lbs. Cooking Soda ;
For Sale for CASH Only.
N. B.—Let no one lake offimw,—we give fair
notice that xve will not now sell un rbody goods
on credit, Cash demanded on delivery of all
goods M & J.
May 31st, 1861.
FI?EBH
Garden Seeds.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
10.000 Papers Fresh Garden Seeds
COO lbs. Garden Seeds in Bulk.
2 » Busliels Eaily Peas and Beans.
A few Bbls. Onion Setts.
AH of which wifi l>c sold coup by.
HAMMETT & GROA r ES.
January 1801,
Cprn Shchors.
ON hand, a lot of th? best Coin Shellers.
Nov. 2. W. L. WADSWORTH-
New Book Bindery.
Ruline- and Book-Binding.
MTHE subscribers respectfully inform the pub
I lie that they have commenced, in the city
"f Atiaitta, Newßook’Bindery
Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Day Books
Blotters, Hotel and Stable, Registers, Dockets,
Record Books, Ac., with or without Printed
Headings, and Ruled to any pattern desired,
manufactured in the neatest and most durable
manner without delay. Magazines. Music, News
papers. Ac., neatly bound at short notice.
/ZfuOrders from any part of the State will
meet with prompt attention, and Books required
to be sent by mail, hand, wagon or railroad,
carefully enveloped so as to avoid the possibility
of injury by transportation.
J. P. MASON'A CO.
Aug. 31 —1 year.
FOUR HORSE COACH MNE
From Marietta to Cumming'.
TTIIIE subscriber has in the aboveline a splendid
1 Four Horse Conch, with excellent stock an I
careful drivers,by which passengers are put through
in shorter time and with far greater convenience
than formerly. Ev ry aVention will be paid t>
their comfort, and no exer.ions spared to make this
line equal to any South.
This line connects w th she W. A A. Railroad at
Marktta, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
for Cumming ; and return Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Satur fays ; also connecting same days with
the Hack to and from Dahlonega.
I. N. HEGGIE.
JKIeiAIIOScAAAT- ZHIOLXSe,
ATTHE PASSF.N- ■- . GE R I) FI’O T.
Marietta, Georgia.
THIS House, well arranged and convenient
ly located, has recently passed into the
hands of the undersigned, and is open for the
accommodation of permanent and transient
boarders.
1 hey are determined to spare no pains or at
tention to make their guests comfortable. Por
teis always in attendance at the trains.
Sept, 2H -tt. DOBBS A HUDSON.
Mmeal and hominy.
eal and Hominy, of excellent quality,
from white corn, fresh ifround at Jarmno
A Co's Excelsior mill. J. SHEPARD.