Newspaper Page Text
" F ism
FOR
HON. JEFF. DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI
FOR VICTC-T’KTISTIA TGIW,
HON. A. H. STEPHENS,
OF GEORGIA.
For Governor
GEN. ANDREW J. HANSELL,
OF COBB.
FOR CONGRESS.
HON. LUCIUS J. GaRTKELL,
OF FULTON.
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
We present for the Suffrages of the
people-of Georgia, at the approaching
election for Governor of the State, the
name of. Gen. Andrew J. Hansell, of
Cobb county, and in doing- so, it is hard i
ly necessary to say that we submit the
name of one possessing qualifications
whichwill ensure an intelligent, system
atic and faithful administration of the
State Government.
We had hoped that Eastern and South
ern Georgia would unite upon a candi
date, that the people might directly
elect their Governor and without the
intervention of a Convention. When
such unanimity appeared hopeless and
a Convention was urged with a view of
attaining it, the opposition to the Con
vention system presented a difficulty
insurmountable. And this is all well.
We are now at liberty to name any
number of candidates. If the people
can elect one from the number, so much
the better ; if they cannot, then the
Legislature—the representatives of the
people, acting under the provision Os
the Constitution, will, from the two
highest, elect the Governor.
If Eastern, Southern and Middle
Georgia will cast an average party vote
for our Candidate, the people will elect
the Governor. There is no question
about his strength in Northern Georgia
as the result will demonstrate. Though
all his life avoiding political station,
and the notoriety incident thereto, his
professional engagements, and social
qualities have given him character
throughout the State and especially in
upper Georgia, for possessing the best
qualities of heart ami mind.
The New Constitution.
It is generally understood that the
popular vote ratified the New Constitu
tion ; if so, it is important that it should
be officially known, as the period for the
election of members of the General As
sembly is approaching and important
changes have been made in the Senato
rial branch. Theie are three counties
in this Senatorial district and if we
would avoid a sectional contest, some
understanding should be had among the
people of the several counties as to
their preferences. We may run a can
didate in each county, but the tendency
would be unneighborly and anti social
and perhaps give to the county of the
largest population the control of the
representation. There should be some
agreement as to the candidate —or, that
the representation should be in turn ;
but before any such understanding, we
must hav? it officially anm uneed that
we are to elect under the new, and not
under the old Constitution.
The New York Herald
Calls for $600,000,060 an 1 600,000 men
to be divided into three corps, one to
take up that everlasting Richmond
march, one to come down the Missis
sippi and the other to plunder our coast
especially “in the contraband article.’'
Ihis latter, Bennett says, will alone pav
the expense of the war.
The figures are getting too high. It
wont do —wont pay, and Brother Jona
than had better abandon the speculation.
Ihe chances are. decidedly, that lie
will need move military force at home
than he will get.
It is rumored that President Davis
has again tendered the olive bianch to
the consolidated Government It will
be rejected, as the very lite < f the Re
publican party hangs upon the w.u .
But that party is now getting letween
two tires which it is to be hoped will
not leave a vestige of it. The peace
party North, made up of those < pp> sed
to the war from principle, interest, or
fear, will crush out the infamous organi
zation it the South should give them
time, but we are rather inclined to think
this event will be facilitated by the
present movement of the S, uthcru for
ces upon W .shington.
It is said that over four hundred
Dvwspapvis Noiih ami South—have
‘ gone under since the war broke out,
and three times that number have been
reduced in size.
HE MARIETTA SEMI-WEE KEY ADVOCATE.
Circus Beys.
In the Polish Brigade, (Gen. Toch
man, New Orleans,) just arrived at
Lynchburg Va., “John Robinson, the
well known Circus proprietor, is cap
tain of one of the companies, and his
son James, the favorite Equestrian, is
a Lieutenant in the 'same company. A
large number of the circus men are in
the company.
■» ij,
Representative.
We are pleased to see our friend Gen.
L. Holcombe a candidate for Representa
tive of Cherokee County. The county
will be well represented by this clever,
intelligent and public spirited gentle
man
Good Wins.
We are indebted to Mrs. T. Ste
phens for a bottle of excellent Wine
made at the homestead near Marietta.
There is no better Grape country in the
woild than this, and now that we are
beginning to look to Southern resour
ces, we hope that the cultivation of the
vine will pragress and that a Depot
and manufactory of-wine will soon be
established in or near Marietta. Noth
ing will pay better when the supply of
Grapes becomes abundant.
We will look out for the Ballots.
A correspondent of the Constitutionalist
says, “the law ought to require a resi
dence of at least 15 years before a Yan
kee should bo allowed to vote.”
Don’t confine the exclusion to Yan
kees, nor to 15 years. Let itembrace
the whole foreign world and for life.
The old government was broken up
by such ballots, and now, if Old Abe’s
bullets don’t prevent us from setting uP
a new one, let us take care of the ballots
in future. Citizens now, of the Confed
erate States without distinction, should
enjoy equal political privileges ; but,
in future, the elective franchise should
never be bestowed upon persons of for
eign birth. Our institutions and civiliza
tion must be peculiar, and if we would
perpetuate them, their control must be
confined to those “to the manner born.”
The Cotton Movement.
A correspondent of the Richmond TLr
aminer justly remarks that all the po
litical effect to be gained by holding
back our cotton crop will be attained
through the individual action of the
planters, without the Government be
coming in any manner a party to a
measure which, if exercised as a gov
ernment policy, would be clearly en
croaching upon the commercial rights
of neutrals. Not one bale of cotton
will leave the plantations until the
planters know that we arc recognized
This volunteer cotton service (so to
speak) is just as important as volun
teering men or to take the loan. The
withholding our crop through thevoZun
tery act of the planters \s the crowning
measure of that hearty support and
unbounded confidence which has so far
supported the Government, and will
continue to support it to the end.
Special to the Charleston, Mercury.
Acceptance of the Declaration of
I’ahis by the Confederate States—The
Approaching Adjournment.— The follow
ing important resolution was adopted
on Wednesday last, by the Congress
of the Confederate States:
a resolution.
Touching Points of Maritime Law, De
cided by the Congress of Paris of 1856.
Whereas, It has been found that the
uncertainty of maritime law, in time
of war, has given rise to difference of
opinion between neutrals and beliger
geiits, which may oc.'asion serious
misunderstandings, and even conflicts;
and, vvlieareas, the Plenipotentiaries of
Great Britian, France, Austria, Prussia,
Sardinia and Russia, at the Conven
tion of Paris, of 1856, established an
uniform doctrine on this subject, to
which they invited the audience of the
nations of the world, which is as fob
lows;
1. That Privateering is and remains
abolished;
3. That the neutral flag covers the
enemy’s goods, with the exception of
contraban I of war.
3. That neutral goods, with tin' ex
' ception of contraband of war, are not
liable to capture under the encuVs
j flag; and
| 4. I hat blockades, in order to be
] binding, must be affective; that is to
i say, maintained by a force sufficient
! really to prevent a\ cess to the coast of
i the enemy.
‘ " hcreas, it is desirabls that the
| t onfedt rate States of America shall
assu.nc a definite position on so impor
tant a poin’, n .w, therefoie, be it.
Unsolved, That the Congress of the
( i hti’ilei.He States of America acept
the 2 1, 31 and Uh clauses of the above
j cited declaration, and decline to us
• sent to the Ist clause thereof.
Congress has adopted a resolution
adjourn on the 19. hof the present
month, to reasonable on the 3d Mon
day in November next.
Ihe knowing ones say that stiring
news from the seat of war mav be ex
pected soon.
Confiscation” Act of the Rump Con
gress.
The followingjs the bill providing
for the confiscation of the property of
“ rebels” which has passed both houses
of the Lincoln Congress :
An act to confiscate property used for-in'
surrectionary purposes.
Be it ”enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives es the United
States of America, in Congress assem
bled, That if, during the present ot any
future insurrection against the Govern
ment of the United States, after the
President of the United States shall have
declared by proclamation, that the laws
of the United States are opposed, and
execution thereof obstructed by combi
nations two powerful to be suppressed
by the ordinary course of judicial pro
ceedings, or by the power vested in the
marshals by law, any person, his heir,
or their agent, attorney, or employee,
I shall purchase or acquire, sell, or givl
j any property of whatsoever kind or de
scription, with intent to use or employ
the same, or suffer the same to be used
or employed, in aiding, abetting, sir
promoting such insurrection or resist
ance to the laws, or any person-’, being
the owner or owners of any such prop
erty, shall knowingly use or employ, or
consent to the use or employment of
the same as aforesaid, all such proper
ty is hereby declared to be lawful sub
ject of prize and capture wherever
found - and it shall be the duty of the
President of the United States to cause
the same to be seized, confiscated and
condemned.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That such prizes and capture shall be
condemned in the district or Circuit
Court of the United States having ju
risdiction of the amount, or in admiral
ty in any district in which the same
may be seized, or into which they may
be taken and proceedings first institu
ted.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That the Attorney General, or any dis
trict attorney of the United States in
which said property may at the time
be, may institute the proceedings of
condemnation, and in such case they
shall be wholly for the benefit of the
United States ; or any person may
file an information with such attorney,
in which case the proceedings shall be
for the use of sndt informer and the
United States in equal parts.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted,
That whenever : ny person, claiming to
be entitled to the service or labor of
any other person, under the laws of
any State shall emyloy such person in
aiding or promoting any insurrection,
or in resisting the laws of the United
Stutoo, or .11 permit him to 1“' so
employed, he shall forfeit all right to
such service or labor, and the person,
whose labor or service is thus claimed,
shall be thenceforth discharged there
from.
Significant Refusal of the Senate to In
dorse the actr of Lincoln.
Il is cheering to observe that the Un
ited States Senate is not lost to all
sense of self-respect. In the Senate
yesterday, the following significant
' proceedings took place:
i Mr. V\ ilson moved to take up the
joint resolution approving all the acts
of the President, when Mr. Doolittle
moved that the Senate go into Execu
tive session.
The motion was disagreed to by the
following vote:
Yeas—B iker, Bayard, Bingham, Car
lise, ('handler, Collamer, Dixon, Doo
little, Fessend n, Foote, Harian, King,
Lam*, of Kansas, Morrill, Powell, Rice,
i Saulsbury, I homson, Ten Eyck, and
Wilmot—2o.
Nays—Breckinridge, Bright, Brown
ing, Clark, Cowan, Fost r, Grimes,
! Howe, Johnson, of Tenn., Johnston, of
Mo., Kenedy, Lane, of Iml., Latham,
| McDougal, Polk, Pomeroy, Sherman,
Summer, D ade, Wilkinson, and Wil
son—2l.
Mr. Breckinridge said that at the
■ early part of the session Senators were
very anxious to vote lor res.iliiiuns ap
proving of all the acts of the President.
Now there seemed to be a recoil. He
thought it w is a good sign.
Mr. Fessenden said that he had. al
ways been ready to vote. The argu
ment seutned to be made that the Sen
ate was afraid to vote. The gentleman
could have the benefit of such an arg’U’
nient.
Mr. Trumbull said that be was nut
ready to vote fur the resolution till af
ter further consideration.
And then the Senate adjourned s</ie
! d ie.
It will thus be seen that the 'Senate
refused to endorse all the acts of the
Lincoln Administration. ihe Repub
licans are already becoming alarmed.—
They see the great reaction going on
in the North, and they are unwilling
to place themselves on the record as
, having endorsed the gross usurpations
'of Lincoln. This is truly a cheering
! sign, and should be a rebuke to Lin-
■ coin's apologists in this State, who
have justified his repeated violations ot
the Constitution upon the miserable
plea of “necessity Louisville Cour
ier.
/C-fTThe fullowing is an extract from
Washington letter to th? St. Louis 7u
pul-I lean:
£o-day I hoard a Colonel of one of the
New York Regimen’s threaten to sur
round the House and make pri- ners of
all the members. \\ e are fast drifting
to the devil, and nothing but Provi
i donee or will save us horn abso-.
i lute anarchy and ruin.
Lincoln’s Blockade.—A reliable gen
tleman at present sojourning in this
city, (says the Richmond Dispatch of
the Bth,) who from his connection with
and knowledge of political affairs in
Great Britain, is very likely to be fully
acquainted on any topic that he may
presume to discuss, said yesterday that
the British Consul in Richmond has
been informed, or would soon be, by
Lord Lyons, that the latter had received
advices by a courier from Rear Admiral
Dundas commanding the British squad
ron off Charleston harbor, notifying the
British Minister at Washington that,
in accordance with instructions from
his Government, be had examined into
the blockade established by Lincoln’s
vessels at that point, and such examin
ation had convinced him that it was in
effective, and by the law of nations null
and void. His determination, there
fore, was to enter the port of Charles
ton with his fleet at an early day, des
pite any pretended opposition that
might be offered to his so doing. The
facts the Admiral requested Lord Lyons
to lay before Hon. Win. 11. Seward,
Lincoln’s Prime Minister, who is report
ed on the same authority to have “wax
ed exceedingly wroth,” and threatened
the British Empire with all the venge
ance capable of being bestowed by the
Army and Navy of the United States—
we trust these tidings may be verified.
The act of Admiral Dundas doubtless
only precedes the recognition of South’
ern independence by a few weeks. The
world does move.
Tennessee Election.
Returns from the election on Thurs
day come in slowly. It is believed,
however, that the Permanent Constitu
tion of the Confederate States has been
ratified with scarcely a show of opposi
tion. In Middle and West Tennessee
the vote is as near unanimous as could
be expected for any measure. We
thus start upon a new career, with our
people united in one great purpose, and
animated by the same great principles
of freedom and independence.
The returns also indicate that Gov.
Harris has been re-elected by a major
ity sufficiently overwhelming toprove
that, while he was faithfully attending
to the Executive oilice, the people were
taking care that his valuable setvices
should be secured again to the State as
long as they may deem it important for
him to serve them.
John F. House, Esq., is probably
elected to the Confederate Congress
from this district, James 11. Thomas
from the Maury district, and Hon. R. L.
Caruthers from the Wilson district.
—Va vh villv L \ <(• > n pfu >2
Ben McCulloch to Move Forward.—
We are kindly peimitted by a friend to
make the following extract from a pri
vate letter dated Yan Buren, Ark.,
July the 30th. It is from Col. E. Greer,
commanding a regiment of cavalry.—
He says : “ 1 am at present making
forced marches with my regiment for
the purpose of joining Gen. Ben McCul
loch, who is now about 90 miles from
Fort Smith, awaiting the enemy. We
hav ■ been two days crossing the Arkan
sas river, night and day, which is very
high, or we would swim with our hor
ses. We have left all of our baggage
and waggons behind ; one blanket,
guns and munitions of war being all
I hat is needed. He will make about
35 or 40 miles a day until we reach the
enemy. The boys arc cheerful, and cry
“lead us on !’ Memphis Appeal "ith.
Proposed Peace Meeting in New
York. —A correspondent writes to the
“Journal of Commerce” :
1 desire simply to say that the pro
posal t<» hold a meeting in New York
: is worth taking into consideration.—
■ The people are ahead of you, could you
; speak—they are always wiser than the
i papers. It is not too mte to send the
i olive branch of peace founded upon
: justice. Blessed, thrice blessed are the
■ peacemakers.
A Model President.--Abraham Lin
! coin appears to be enjoying himsell the
i same ua when, he kept his grocery—
kissing the girls and crack’ng vulgar
jokes. As an instance of his fun, the
\\ ashingtun correspondent of the Phil,
adelphia, /inquirer says:
’ Mr. J. M. Hay. the President’s Private
Secretary, (during the levee at the
White House, Tuesday evening,) ap
proached with a beautiful girl on Lis
arm, intros'ucing her to the President.
II is Excellency, after exchangi.ig a 1
few words, kissed her as she blushed
beautifully, and looked aroun i to sec it
it had escaped notice
A pretty sight for a Piesidcnt.
A Shake Sprig of Royalty.— Prince,
Alfred, it is known, is quietly making
a tour in Canada. A pretty good anec ,
dote is tol 1 of him:
“Thu Doctor,’’ a famous jockey, who
had the contract to furnish thirty horses 1
for the suit of the Prince of \\ ales
throughout the tour at eight dollars .
each per day, drove the Prince of j
Wa es here!’’ “Did you?” said the
Prince. “Yes, and 11. R. 11. gave me
this gold watch." “You arc a lucky!
fellow." replied Prince Alfred, “that is
ni 'ic than he ever did fur me.” The
’’Dr." subsided.
The sum of $2,182,64 has already
been collected in Mobile and forwared to
Richmond, for the benefit of the woun j
ded at the batttie of Manassas.
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
-Atlanta, CJ-eorgia.
AND
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
. rf!CCtLelLa.,
July Ist, 1861.
DR. JOHN L. of Atlanta, and
T. C. Markley and R. W. Joyner, of Ma
rietta, hereby give notice to the public that
they will carry on the
D RUG 13 US IN ESS
In all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N. Jj.—l3ook Store in Marietta continued.
"WM. AT FRAZER?
HAS A SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Which he offers at prices to suit the times.
FOR CASH ONLY,
At his store one door above Connell’s
Hall.
June Ist, 1861 ts.
J AIt.MON & CO’S
Excelsior Mills,
MA DIE TLA, GA.
rpiIIS French Burr Stone Mill, lately put up in
J- McElfresh's Building, near the railroad, runs
every
Wednesday and Saturday,
and makes the finest quality of Meal and Grits.
CORN MEAL AND HOMINY
ground at this mill, is acknowledged to be su
perior to that which is prepared by the old
style mills.
For sale by the Grocery and Provision deal
ers in Marietta. April 12.
L. C. McLELAN
North HY’sZ Corner Public Square
MARIETTA GA.
Grocer and Commission Merchant.
Will devote his attention to the purchase o
jotton.
DYSE^NT ImRY^COR DI AL.
OH
Compound Elixer of Rhubarb.
APLEA.S’ANT, safe, and effectual remedy
for Dysentery, Cholera Marbus, Pain or
S'ekiiess at the stomach, and for all Bowell aj
lections, Prepared and sold by
WAMMl'j'f'r eitOYKri.
Feb. 17, ’6o—tf.
~just receivingTi -
G-I'’ooex’iefs
INCLUDING Sugars. Molasses. Syrups, Cof
fees, Salt, Flour, Corn, Bacon, Arc., &c., and
for sale at the lowest Cash prices bv.
L. C. AlcS.I LLAM),
February 26th 1861.
J3Zenn.esa.-w i-Tout-’o.
A zr'WY'X
ATTHEPASSEN- ■‘ P? ’?¥ GERDF I’ O I
Marietta, Georgia.
r piIIS House, well arranged and convenient
1 ly located, has recently passed into tin
hands of the undersigned, and is open for the
accommodation of permanent and transieii
boarders.
They are determined to spare no pains or a 4
tention to make their guests comfortable. Po>-
teis alwavs in attendance at the trains.
Sept. 28—ts. DOBBS & HUDSON.
MEAL AND HOMINY.
Meal and Hominy, of excellent qualifj
from white corn, fresh ground at Jannn
& Co’s Excelsior mill. J. SHEPARD
“ WarNoticel
UR accounts are all due up to the first day
of July, and we earnestly request our
friends to come forward and
SettlQ TTqp-
As we are compelled to have Money to carry on
the Wars. We hope they will not wait to be
called on. HAMMETT A GROVES.
July 2Gth. 1891 Im.
W. T. MOORE,
/M SIMONA 7II
Marietta, Georgia.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
Marietta and vicinity that he is permanent
ly located in the city where lie intends carrying
on the Tailoring Business, in all its departments
in the latent and most improved style of the art,
and earnestly solicits a continuation of that pat
ronage heretofore extended to him. Satisfac
tion warranted.
/ Rooms up-stairs over Wade White’s
Grocery store—North side of public square.
Nov.’flth. ly
O, J-. ESI-IEPARD~
( AT J. H. MCCLINTOCK'S OLD STAND.
Has on band a large and well selected
astoriment of
FAMILY SUPPLIES
lo which he invites the attention of the citizens
of Marietta and the oounty.
The one price system will be strictly adhered to.
His »‘Tnis are cash, or equivolent, th it is,
country produce at cash pr ces. or short time,
to prompt paying customers. Bills due on pre ,
sentation.
His deamination is to sell good articles it i
low prices, and will expect prompt payments.
(P tc' j
ST. JAMES’ INSTITUTE"
For Young Ladies.
riTIIE Third Session will open Augnst 19th,
JL and close December 20th. Tuition from !
S2.JO to So.OO per month. Bills for tuition,
from time of entrance to end of session payable
in October. ' I
Circulars containing particulars obtain- ;
cd on application to
Rev. S. BENEDICT.
August 2d. 1862.
C SHEE.SE j i-t received, a large lot English
> Dairy and other Cheese by
9 GROVES i BUTNER.
jEqjitl gnlvritiisrmcnt'!-
Georgia. Milton county -two
months after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell the lands and negroes belonging to
the estate of Win. Dinsmore, late of said county,
deceased.
JOHN G. CANTRELL. I
SARAH DINSMORE, p vlmrs -
August sth, 1861.
months after date I shall apply to the Hon
orable Hubard Barker, Ordinary of said coun
ty, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
Estate of Samuel Edmondson, late of said conn
ty, deceased, for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
This 2nd day of August, 1861.
WILLIAM D. BENTLY, Adm’r.
Notice.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Paulding
couxty, for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of A. G. Brintle. deceased.
O. F. BRINTLE Adm’r;
July 24th 1861-2111
GKORGIA, MiEton County.
WHEREAS, John 11. Cook. Executor on the
Estate of Jeremiah Cock, deceased, ap
plies for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to he and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said county, on or before
the first Monday in October next, to show cause
(if any they have) why said letters should not
then be granted.
Given u der my hand at office in Alpharetta,
Ga., March 16th, 1861.
O. P SKELTON, Ordinary.
I EORGIA. Milton County'. —Two months after
vJ date application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of Walton W.
Smith, deceased.
LUCINDA SMITH. H
EBENEZER F, SMITH, f Atlmrs ’
Juhel2, 1861 w2m.
/J EORGIA, Milton County, —Two months af
ter date application will be made to the
Co irt of Ordinary of sail! county for leave to
sell the lands-belonging to the estate Eli Mc-
Connell, deceased.
JOSHUA ROBERTS. h-vec'tr
HENRY B. McCONNELL, j
Join* 7tli. 1861 2m.
TWO MONTHS after date, applicati° n
will made to the Court of Ordinary of
Paulding county, for leave to sell the real es
tate of William Greer, late of said county,
deceased. Julv 1, 1861.
30 * R. M. BRYANT, adm'or.
Administratrix’s Sale.—Postponed.
''ra'wrlLL be sold, by virtue of an order from
V V the Court of 0 dinary of Cobb county, on
the Ist Tuesday in September next, before the Court
House door in the city of J/arietta. Cobh county,
between the legal hours of sale, one, lot in the city
of J/arietta, on which is a brick house, near the
W. & A. Railroad, and opposite Glover s shoe store
at present sccupied by J/rs. Clcr. Also, one lot in
the city of J/arietta, on which is a small framed
dwelling house, near the W. <t A. Railroad and
adjoining south the above lot, sold as the property
of Charles Clcr, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale. ELIZABETH CLER.
June 17, 1861. tds Adm’x.
AdattlmrnfSnle.
TIJS’’ virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Cobb county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in Sfptembeu next, before the court
house door in the city of Marietta, between the le
gal hours of sale, Two Negroes, namely, Ester, a
woman about .30 years old ; and Caroline, a girl,
about It years old. as the property of Martha Ma
loney, deceased, lor the benefit of the heirsand
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on dav of sale. July !t. IK6L
32-ids. EDWARD MAYES, Adm’or.
GEORGIA, Pmddiny county.
WHEREAS, John W’hh.ev of said county',
applies to me for letters of administration,
on the estate of William Wigley, late of said coun
ty, deceased.
Tlivse arc therefore, to cite ami require ah per
sons concerned, to be ami appear at my office, on
the first Monday in September next, to show cause
why said letters should not be granted the appli
cant.
Given under niv hand and official signature.
MILES EDWARDS, Ordinary.
July 15, 1861. st-32
11FJ >RG IA, Paulding county.
WIIEREaS, James M. Lard, guardian of J.
IL Lester, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from said guardianship.
These are therefore, to cite ami require all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office on
the first Monday in September next, to show < ausc
why said letters of dismission should not be grant
ed the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature.
MILES EDWARDS, Ordinary.
•July 15. 1--11. 0-32
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
■WTOTICE is hereby given to all persons concern
-1N cd, that Henry Mitchem., late of said coun
ty, departed this life intestate, and no person has
applied for Administration on the estate of said
Henry Mitchell, and that in terms of the law ad
ministration will be vested in the Clerk of the Su
perior Court, or some other fit and proper person,
thirty days after the publication of this citation,
unless some valid objection is made to his appoint
ment.
Given under my haml ami official signature, July
15, ISGf. MILES El)W.\ RDS, <trdinary.
NOTICE.
rrpwo MONTHS after date, application will bo
U made to the Court of Onlinary of Cobb coun
ty, for leave to sell the I,AND and NEGROES, be
longing to the estate of Mary Tinsley, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. June 27, Ur 1.
A. M. NORTHCUTT, 1 . . ,
29-9 tW. J. TINSLEY. j Adm ors.
pCEORGI I . chi:rol i:e c., i: m. v where
"JY as Joseph M’Connel), administrator of the
estate of Wm. Beavers, deceased, applies to mo
for dismission from siid administration.
Thc.-e are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons that they file their objections, if any they
h ive, within the time preferred by law why said
letters of dismission shoul 1 hot be granted the ap
plicant JAMES JORDAN, Od’y.
Aptil 11,1861.
. Ready-Made Clothing,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
riMIE subscriberat the North corner of the
square in Marietta keeps, constantly on
hand i well se’ected stock of Goods in the above
line of trade, and respectfully invites the inspec
tion of his friends and the public both with re
gard to their
QUALITIES and PRICES.
as my customers can buy from me as low as
from any house in Georgia,
And I only ask that tin* jniblic in Cobb and
the adjacent counties will satisfy themselves ot
the fact. L. BENNETT.
N. B. My customers indebted to me are re
quested to come forward and settle their ac
counts. L. B.
All persons indebted are expected to corne
forward and settle at once.
Persons wanting Goods can get them M
cheap for cash at my Store as any where.
L. BENNETT.
Oct. 5. 1860 ton