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I MF-' -
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FOK PRESIDENT,
HON. JEFF. DAVIS,
OF .MISSISSIPPI
FOR VICTB-T’ItIdSSIDFHVT,
LION. A. 11. STEPHENS,
OF GEORGIA.
For Governor.
GEN. ANDREW J. HANSELL,
- OF COBB.
ICO 1 1 SCO X Crl i ENS,
ITON. LUCIUS J. GAIin:ELL,
OF IIT.TOX.
Could'ut Endors-e Lincoln.
Sherman and his Helpers in the I .S.
could not endorse th? Uonstitutionalty
of Lincoln’s levy of regular troops and
had osme qualms of conscience as to
his suspension of the writ of Habeas
'Corpus. Verily old Abe is in a bad
way.
The 35tli Senatorial District.
Embraces Clayton, Fulton and ■ obb. A
writer in the Atlanta •‘Common weal th”
suggests that as Cobb is the oldest
County in the District “that, it will be
becoming in us to tender her the first
Senator, with the understanding that
hcrafter each county shall have it in
rota ioa.” The writer prop > soil for Sen
u’or the Hon. Samuel Lawrence of this
county as the representative of the Dis
trict.
Judge Lawrence has heretofore sei v
ed as Senator and would in every way
justify the good opinion of the writer
proposing his name.
Gov. Drown's Letter.
The Governor is asked by one of the
Editors of Atlanta Ineilligencer, wheth
er he thinks, under the existing circum
stances, Nominating Conventions prop
er, ami if he would serve a third
term should it be the wish of the mass
es of the people,
The Governor is w« 11 acquainted
with party organization, putty Conven
tions and Convention Nominations, and
he knows perfectly well that, when a
man loses the power to manage them
he has no sort of chance for nomination.
There is no doubt of their being man
aged, to a great extent, by trickery
ami fraud, ami, under existing circum-
Ktane. s, we think the Governor judi
ciously condemns the win le practice.
In doing so, the Governor takes van
tage ground. Ihe people of the South
are overwhelmingly <>p|» >se 1 to party
organization. The mas .< sos Georgia,
we think, are overwhelmingly opposed
to the re-election of Gov. Brown- so
much so that they propose to risk tin*
odium attaching to Conven iens to se
cure unanimity. Eight here the Gover
nor gets them, by heading the cry
against Convent ions.
Better drop your Convention put
your men in the lit Id, aiid if the people
cannot elect a Governor the Legislature
will select one from the candid ites vih
ted for who will, or ought to, suit all of
us.
Governor Brown says he will not re
fuse to serve if the masses of the peo
ple by their umh’d suffrages demand his
services. Wo suppose lie will serve if
ft majority of the people elect him.
Confedfr \te CoxGßEss.—The follow
ing named bills were reported in Con
gress on Thursday, as signed and ap
proved by the President;
A bill to authorize the President of the
Confederate States to grant eommis-
Kions to raise regiments ami battalions,
comp a A of persons who have been res
ide: .. of the State of Kentucky, Mis
so . Maryland and Delaware.
A 11 respecting alien enemies.--
[l’ ■ ides that all males of fourteen
v . - e’ age and upwards, who are
c i "f States witii whom we are at
w e shall declare intention of becoming
eiti ns of the Confederate States or
bo ;eqnired to leave the territory with
in forty days from notification, Ac.]
A I ill to provide for the public de
fence. { kulhoriz.es the employment of
four hundred thousand volunteers.
Dispatches Direct for Europe.— W»»
learn that Senior Moncada, Spanish
Consul for the States of North Carolina.
South Carolinia. uni Georgia, has dis
pitched special messengers to bis Gov
ernment in Madrid, as well as to the
Governor General of Cuba, giving the
full accounts of the great rout of the
21st inst. Ho Ims also made arrange
ments to have the latest mws ot the
war, /><>:« S< ti.'hcrn > >i<rrc.«, regularly
telegraphed to Madrid immediately up
on the arrival of the steamers at
Liverpool. This would imply that Iler
Cathol e Majesty’s Go vernment is n •’
far behind England and France in anx
iety concerning the issue of the w
j Cliailvshm Mercury
THE MARIETTA SEMI-W EEK L Y ADVOCATE.
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Camp Army of the Potomac, I
Ne \r Manassas Junction, Va., r
August sth, 1861. )
Mr \V.. M. Jefferson :
lA 'ar Sir: - The state of my health
for the last week or two, must excuse
my dereliction as your correspondent,
and even now, though the “mind is will
ing, the flesh is weak,” but the pleasuie
of writing to one’s friends is much more
stimulating than any of the whiskey we
get—not that 1 drink whiskey or any
body else here- because we can’t get it.
'1 he weather is now, ami has been
for several days, excessively warm,
with occasional showers, and damp chil
ly nights—in fact just such weather as
breeds fevers and diseases of the bow
els, which arc becoming quite prevalent
in our reg’ment. I did commence a let
ter to you on the 30th July, but you
will remember that Uncle Jerry Daniel,
Mr. lleggie and many other dear famil
iar M arietta faces were at that time with
us, and the enjoyment of their society
totally excluded all other occupations.
Whilst they remained a sort of general
jubilee reigned in the tents of the Cobh
Mountaineers, for we felt ho x dear is
the countenance of friends, and how like
“cold waters to a thirsty soul,” is the
reception of news “from a far country.”
We felt for a while as though by some
enchantment, we had been transported
“home again from a foreign shore,”
where we heard in our midst the kindly
tones of those voices thrilling with the
familiar accents of our hearts nearest
memories. Between this company and
Unde Jerry there exists a tic that is
like that of father and son, —in fact, be is
regarded ami justly so, too, as the fa th’
er of our company, and no father ever
was met by his children with more
warmth, if would have done a man of
feeling much good to have watched the
Mountaineers crowd around to shake his
reverend hand upon his arrival. All
the rest of our Marietta friends were as
warmly welcomed, but in his reception
there was that, peculiarity which makes
me particularly note it —which all will
pardon. It has been hinted to me, to
return Hie thanks of all of us, to our
friends in Cobb, for the many valuable
articles sent us by the hands of that
committee. We appreciate them —we
are thankful lor them—and shall ever
lie grateful for them, so much so that
your humble correspondent is in that
condition in which the “heart feds most
when the lips move not” and he lacks
words and ideas to express in any sat
isfactory style his own or the company’s
feelings. The good people of Cobb are
like the praiseworthy Isrealites, who
held up their aged prophets hands to
pray before the al ar. Such testimoni
nlst f sympathy ami interest, coming
from such a source, cause every feeling*
of the soul to expand, ami make us feel
that our cause is doubly dear, and must
succeed - clear for our conn ry’s and
libertv’s sake, ami more dear lor the
sake of the “loved ones at home". They
re-in vigora tee very purpose -st reng I hen
every nerve, ami fan into a brilliant
blaze those patriotic tires which brought
us to the He’d. liilst (lie Confederate
armies are sustaiied by the sympathies
iml prayers of the pure and pious at
homo, the sheen of vie.toiy will cmitin
no to scintillate from our bayonets, and
the unprincipled myrmidoms ot the
Northern despotism will tie > from them,
as the affrighted antidduvians lied be
fote the advancing billows of the an
gry flood.
Since tin' battle all our forces have
lain still, in a measure —recuperating.—
Ihe seventh and eighth Georgia, are
both in a very dilapidat'd condition
The march which they took from Win
chester to this place wading the She
nandoah River and climbing the rocky
steeps of the Blue I‘idge, all night long,
was enough in itself, almost to “knock
up” a body of men. I was not with
them on that in irch, but from descrip
tions 1 have received, it must have been
ruinous to the human anatomy. All
night long our columns struggled thro’
the river, and toiled up ami over the
rugged mountains. Then with scarcely
anv sleep or lest, they had to “double
quick-" six miles to the battle ground.—
It hardly looks possible that men used
as the most of our troops were, to a
petty considerable share ot tin' “otium"
of this life, could end are such hardships.
Notlrng but their ardent spirits could
have sustained and carried them through
--in language of the turf, “they were
running on their bottom,” and since the
excitement is over, the boys have “wil
ted” numerously—the gallant, ith has
never mustered over four hundred fit ’
for duty since that time, and the sick
list is increasing In view of this state
ofafl urs, our gallant Colonel who is
ever solicitous for the welfare of his
regiment, has directed his attention to !
I securing us a salubrious camping
ground, wherein we might recruit our
shattered health. With that purpose in
view, on the id lie removed us to our
present camp, some three and a halt
miles east of the Junction, where we
have got d water, ami although the loca
tion is no wise favorable —it is better
than the latter as it is at least a fresh
place. Hie Junction is situated in a
campiagn flat country, and it has been
used as a camp Ro long, ami by so many
liousands. that the whole vicinity reeks
with unseemly smells of putrilying tilth
which at this warm sultry period, can
not produce othet th .n a bad hygienic
condition The water there is I kewise
verv bad. the only drinkable water, bc-
I it g brought by the water train from the
Blue Ridge, which is a plan of watering
] an armv, slow, itiefiic ent an 1 unsatis
fuet rv. 1 hey an* s.nki'tg an Artesian
I Well, but there is no certainty of sue
! cess in i’. for i long time. At present.
there arc no troops encamped at this
place, the whole of our forces having
moved eastwardly towards Alexandria.
Col. Gartrell being dissatisfied with this
place also, and seeing the formidable
sick list still increasing, has, we under
stand, obtained as a special favor to the
7th Regiment from the General com
manding-liberty to take us to any
place he may select, and we are not to
be called upon for sixty days, unless in
case of emergency. We are now under
marching orders, and will leave to mor
row for Warrenton Springs, a noted,
healthy place in Fauquier County, some
twenty eight miles from this place.—
We ail anticipate a pleasant and agreea
ble sojourn there, as Warrenton is a
fresh place, never having been eaten
out by tiny troops —a desideratum you
cannot appreciate like we do. In fact,
we are after “greens”—vegetables —we
u-ant vegetables, and we hope to find
vegetables at Warrenton. Quien Salje ?
It is ever a sad task to record death.
You have received all the lists of our
killed, and now you will continue to get
the mimes of those who sink under their
wounds. These slow, lingering deaths,
have to me, a sadder and more painful
view than the ghastly dead of the strick
en fleld —they are the horrors of war
continued and drawn out. Among
them, I have to record that of B. Frank
Ward, so well and favorably known to
all of the citizens of Marietta. lie was
a memberof the Confederate Volunteers.
Capt. Moyer died last night.
Os our own company we are sadly
compelled to announce the death of pri
vate John T. Mullins, whose father
lives near Marietta, (I believe.) He
was wounded slightly in the knee by a
bullet, which was not considered any
wise dangerous, but from exposure (I
suppose) he contracted pneumonia,
which killed him. You have ere this
received the mournful intelligence of
the death of Corporal John N. Daniell.
There are few men in the company who
have more friends than Corporal Dan
iell. His gentlemanly deportment and
kind heart had endeared him to many—
and scarcely any memberof the company
could be more sadly missed than he.
lie was the Corporal from our com
pany that b longed to the regimental
color-guard, and he received his death
wound gallantly and bravely lighting
at his post. Peace to his ashes. Cobb
County should remember him among
her gallant dead.
One of the saddest horrors of war, is
this depriving the society of earth, of
men, possessing heads and hearts, good
ami true, like John N. Daniell.
Since tlx* battle, there has been con
siderable contention in the Richmond
newspapers, between various regiments
regarding the honors of the field. In
some we have noticed a disposition to
pitch in and have a general “scramble"
lor those honors—like politicians over
the “spoils” and 1 take it that these con
tentious warriors have served a time,
to t’other trade, and have not yet got
rid of the proclivities of (hat genius.
1 have not seen any communications
from our Georgians st riving to convince
the world that they had done marvellous
deeds. Ido not wish to sei* any, and
would be sorry to see any, lor I take it,
that i-very one of our men know that
Georgia expected him to do his duty,
and was resolved to do it, and did do it.
I also believe that Georgia hud such
implicit faith in regaid to the matter,
that she never has deemed it worth
while to ask if all her regiments did
their duty. She knows they did. Some
half dozen regiments have claimed the
honor of taking the celebrated Sherman
battery, and there has been so much
talk regarding it, that some folks begin
to think it doubtful, whether that bat
tery was taken at till. Now as far as
the seventh regiment is concerned, we
do not know, nor care whether wr* took
Sherman’s battery, or not. W hat we
do know is that this regiment captured
eleven guns,—that is a fact—ami that
seven out of the eleven were the famous
rilled cannon. W liether they were bher
m in's guns we have no means ot ascer
taining— but from reliable persons and
from Capt. White who was there, and
as cool as any one, lam informed,that
the tire of the 7th was so steady and so
true, that those eleven guns were cap
tured before they could fire a shot, —
every horse and sol Her being shot down,
and our volleys being so fast, furious ■
and fatal that th • enemy could not un- I
limber. Cap’. White states that in a
narrow lane he found four of these can
non ami every horse—sixteen in all—
shot down in a heap. "e h ive heard
that Prof. Russell lias said that theevo-j
! lotions and tiring of the Confederate ;
forces were as precise and krai as any
he has ever witnessed. This is a high ■
compliment coming from one who saw
the bloody fields of the Crimea, Bala
klava and Inkerman, and truly one wool! !
style/An/ a fatal fire which killed evey ]
horse and c inmmit r belonging to a bat
tery of eleven guns.
It was in this charge and just before .
the guns **erc taken that Gen Bar-ow
was killed. The Richmond papers give ;
verv erroneous accoutre of Gen. Bar
tow’s ae ions that day, which it may be
as well to correct ami set right. N >
one here denies tb it Bartow was brave
--he was di-sperately brave—a noble
( gentleman ami a mm of talents, but the
; army opinions are that on that day Bar
| tow acted more like a madman than any
; thing else. The facts are these. He.
j upon his own responsibility had hurled
< his own regiment—the Sth, up >n an im
i menscly snpvri *r force posted on vam
] tage ground. The result was that the
Bth was cut to pieces—totally d.isor
ig viize-i an 1 dispersed, ami they never
: did reorganize during the d iy, but
' fought in spills mixed up with other
regiment* Upon seeing this Gen. Baj-
' tow seems to have become perfectly
phrenzied, and rushing to our regimes t,
he seized upon our colors and called up
on us to follow him into the same place
where the Bth had been cut up. Happi
ly for the 7th Regiment an order from
Gen. Beauregard stopped the manoeuvre
just at the critical moment, when they
were callel upon to follow to certain
destruction, or refuse obedience to their
Brigadier. Our flag had just been ta
ken from Bartow’s hand by Col. Gar
trell, when he fell, pierced by a ball, and
as be was borne to the rear his last
words were: “Boys, they have killed
me, but never give up tins field to the
enemy.”
Col. Gartrell was but a. few feet in
advance of Bartow, when the latter fell,
and the 7th almost’ immediately after
tackled with three regiments of the en
emy— the 44th, 69th and 79th New York
—which resulted in the rout of the
enemy and the capture of the eleven
guns. Capt. White estimates that fully
one-third of those three regiments fell
right there. The 7th can claim this
honor without ostentation. She met
three of their crack regiments upon the
open field —conquered them —routed
them, and took eleven cannon, and we
consider it quite an insignificant mat
ter whether it was Sherman’s battery
or another, we know there were seven
rifle cannon among the number. The
State of Georgia and the Confederr.tc
States may well mourn the loss of such
men as Francis F. Bartow ; but while
we would fain cover up every fault of
our glorious dead we all feel, and his
own regiment particularly feels, that
many lives were needlessly sacrificed
that day by his impetuosity. But peace
to his ashes—-Georgia will mourn many
ere she mourns one piner, nobler, bra
ver or more patriotic. My own humble
opinion as formed from all I have heard
is, that Gen. Bartow seeing the vast
superiority of the foe, considered the
day lost, or only to be redeemed by the
most desperate valor, and he was re
solved to leave his bones on the field
before he would retreat. That, combat
between the 7th regiment and those
three regiments was certainly one of
the grandest dramas that the field of
Mars ever produced You could not
understand fully the position unless
you were on the ground or were pos
sessed of very correct maps, but the
bare fact of one regiment of less than
700 men, standing for two hours in the
open field, lighting three regiments,
will give some conception of that part
of the battle known as the orchard fight.
The most marvelous pari is that all of
the 7th were not killed in the unequal
contest. We can only regard it as an
other evidence of the special favor of
Providence. If we thought that the af
fair at Fort Sumter showed that our
cause was under Omnicient protection,
how much more does this Manassas
Battle show that something more than
m< re human agency was concerned in
it. Consider but a m iment that the U.
States, a power capable of measuring
arms with earth’s ni'ghtiest, studiously j
engaged for three months, under the di- I
rectit n of the Conqiiercr of Mexico, in |
the etpiipmenf of an Army to march
through the South; consider the wealth
and improved appliances of war they
combined in th'* perfection of what their
papers pompously styled the ‘Grand Ar
my,’ and then hear their C mimander as
pnmpously proclaim that Gen. Beaure
gard and the Confederate Armies could
not derange the programm * which he
had laid down ; consider the total rout
and discomfiture of that ‘Grand Army,’
by less than one third their number,
ami we cannot possibly come to anoth
er conclusion.
The correct history of such a battle
an the results of, it will not be ascer
tained for years, but we can hear of
some of the effects already in the North,
in some places according to Forney’s
Press, they (the effects) are weeping,
wailing and gnashing of teeth. The
immediate effect on Lincoln’s war meas
ures is to stop the money. They arc
out of money, and from all accounts,
they find it quite hard to raise even
small sums for pressing necessities,
and we may conclude, that all their ly
ing and and financial scheming will nt
terily fail to raise the 500,6(10,000 or
any share of it. Their immense appro
priations will hardly ever go bejond
I the clerk’s book and their immense ar-
I mies will turn out like some military j
companies not far from Marietta —with
an existence only on piper. This en
gross have a good time in proposing
bills to make good their war bill. When
the Yankee pockets is touched their pa
i triotism gets very scupulons—l would
not be surprised any day to hoar that
they had suddenly discovered that this
war is very unjust and unneessary any
how. It is certain that the military ar
dor of the North has cooled ami is still
• climbing down, sin?e they have dis
covered that \he southsn farms which
• were promised them, arc all the s .me
size, and always two or three feet un*
i der some other man’s land.
It will be very hard for them to
have to acknowledge our indepen
dence, which they will have to
do, sooner or later, Lincoln & Seward
has been pretty well shorn iA their im
pudence but some of their Congressmen
—the men who ran so on the 2lst
still prate loudly about subjugation. —
For a Joijg time, I do not belive that
the mass of the people North, thought
we were in earnest they now begin
not only to see, but they feel that we
are i. Nation in ourselves, as distinct '
and separate from them as the British
nation, and that we are resolved to
maintain our Nationality. To iyno-e a ;
person or thing is laid down in books i
of fashion as a very distinguished and j
effectual way to kill off that t>erson or !
I '
thing. They have played that ignor
ing game unilit is about played out.
They can’t fool the world nor them
selves much longer, but I give them
credit; their last spasmodic effort to
keep up the ignoring policy, was very
pretty. The effort I allude to was call
ed a. peace proposition, to-wit; to send a
board of Commissioners to Louisville
next month, to offer terms of mercy to
any rebel state, which might wish to
return in to the Union. Still ignoring
our Nationality— that’s cool decidedly
but shows that the north is totally in
fatuated and following a shadow they
call the “Union,” which has not half
the substance in it of Hamlet’s father’s
ghost. If any Confederate state were
to offer such a submission I believe the
Almighty should whelm it like be did
the cities of the plain and leave its site
a lake of desolation. But there can ne
ver be a thought of such a thing, fori
take it, that our people are to day as
national in heart, as any people on
earth, and their ailections are concen
trated on that Nationality of the Con
federate States of America.
To say that every soldier here would
like to see peace established would be
superogatory, for we all would like
once more to enjoy the pleasure of
home, but the resolve is sternly fixed
if the North will continue this unhalow
ed war, that they shall have “war to
the Knife—the Knife to the hilt” and
the more miserable men they send to
pollute our soil, the more bones there
will be to enrich it.
I have written in this rambling man
ner, touching upon every thing nearly
except the present news in our camps,
and the simple reason, of that emission,
is that actually there is not one par
ticle of news afloat, that would interest
you.
Hoping that you and your new turn
out, (the “Advocate’’) may be contir
ually wafted on favoring gales of pros
perity, with our best respect to all
friends.
1 remain now and ever,
Your humble Scrv’t.
W. I’roctok Hughey.
IE JAMES’ INSTITUTE
For Young Ladies.
♦
riHIE Third Session will open August
I and close December 20th. Tuition from
52.50 to $5.00 per month. Bills for tuition,
from time of entrance to end of session payable
in October.
Circulars containing particulars obtain
ed on application to
Rev. S. BENEDICT.
August 2d, 1862. i
Marietta Female College.
I) ATES of Tuition, from $2 to $5 per month.
V Boarding, sl2 per month.
T. B. COOPER. A. M., M. G., Pr.
August 6. 1861,
EORG I < . CHEROKEE County—Where
®IT as Joseph M’Connetl, administrator of tlio
estate of Win. Beavers, deei'iised, applies to mo
for dismission from s i«l ndMiinistration.
These are therefore to cite amt admoni-li nil per
sons that di y fie their objections, if any they I
h ive, within the time prmr-ri *cd by law w'tiy said |
letters of dism ssion shout I hot. be granted the ap >
pliennt JAMES JORDAN, OJ’y.
April 11, 1861.
\V. L. GAULT,
lirrocer nitrl I’roilncc* Al<‘i'elinivt,
Cherokee St., Marietta. Ga.
Keeps constantly on hand every article in the
Grocerv Line Such as;
SUGA RS,
COFFEE,
MOLASES,
SYRUP,
SALT LARD and BACON,
Cheese, Mackerel and White fish, Tobacco, Se
gars, Iron and farmers Hardware. Buckets Ac
Tubs Candles. Soap. Powder Shot. Ar Lead.
Yarns. Starch, and a choice lotjineofd JF/tis/ries
Brandy.
All persons indebted to me by note or open
account will save cost by coming forward and
make a Settlement. lam determined to have
prompt paying customers or not have any.
Oct. 12. ’ ‘ fim.
FAMHJ SI I’I’LIES.
no
riIHE SCBSCRTBER offers the public at his
I Store next to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street,
a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every
article usually kept in that line, such as
SUGA RS, all kinds ;
COFFEE, all kinds ;
MOLASSES, SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
&c., &c., A
Country Produce,
taken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods of Mi.
B. S. Johnson, he also offers a large stock of
GROCERIES at that stand, on Cherokee Street. ,
ami Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting
on. Bcnstoin«r October 12, ’6O. tf] E. PAGE.
War! War 1 War I!
ON and after this day there will positively
be no
Croc3.it Grlvcn
for goods or work at my store.
All notes and accounts due me and not paid
by the Ist of August will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
W. A. FRAZER.
July 22d. 1861 ts.
O, J- SHEPARD
(AT j. 11. MCCLINTOCK’S OLD STAND.
Has now on hand a large and well selected
astortment of
F A NI 1 I, Y SUPPLIES
To winch he invites the attention of the citizen*
of Marietta and the county.
Tlie one price system will be strictly adhered to.
His teptns are cash, or eqnivolent. th it is. j
country pi,wince at cash pr ces. or short time. ■
to prompt paying customers. Bills due on pre I
sensation.
His deermnation is to sell good articles if
low prices, and will expect prompt payments.
’ (Pte'
MEAL AND HOAHNY.
A Teal axd Hominy, of excellent quality
It I from white corn, fresh ground at Jarmn
A Co’s Excelsior mill. J. SHEPARD
Mrs. A. ISAACS,
FASHIONABLE MILLINER,
Connelly’s Iron Front Store,
White Hall, near Alabama Street
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
A LARGE assortment of Bonnets, Head
2V Presses. Bertha, Capes, Embroideries. Dr< ss
Trimmings and Fancy Goo Is constantly on hand.
Bonnets made to order at short notice.
Oct 5, Iy.
Baclz. Again.
HAVING returned to Marietta again, my old
home. I offer my services to the citizens of
Marietta and the public generally, who I have
served for nearly twenty years in repairing
Watclies, Ace. lam now prepared to serve
you again. In addition I have in Store, an as
sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of
ANDIES, NUTS, RAISIN S
and fancy articles. Also. Tobacco & Cigars
of the Best Brands SOAPS. TOMATOES in
Cans, Fresh ove Oysters,
SA RD IN JUS AND CLAMS,
and a variety of Articles usually kept in a Con
fectionary Store.
Thankful for past patronage so liberally bes
towed, I hope to merit a continuance of the
same. The Ladies are especially solicited to
call. West side of the Public Square, next door
to Phoenix Building.
A. D. RUEDE
Sept. 14th—ts.
MARIETTA PAPER COMPANY
JVta.nnfh.ctnrerw of
BOOK, NEW, MANILLA AND
WRAPPING PAPER,
Letter, Cap, Note and Envelope Paper Fur
nished to Order.
Onr News and Book PAPER is as good as
any manufactured and at reasonable terms.
Cash Paid For
Cotton and Linen Rag’s, Old Rope,
LAGGING AND COTTON WASTE.
Address A. S. EDMONSTON & CO.
Oct. 19th. 1860-ly. Marietta. Ga
_____________
Wholesale and retail Dealer in
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
RIBBON S, F KAT HE RS.
FLOWERS,
Ilcad Dresses, Embroideries, Laecs, Blondes,
Rnehes. Perfamery, Ac., Ae.
Connelly’s Iren Front Buihling,
White Hall Street,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
lE’o Wo AIWLIfeKFp
R ESI D ENT DENTIST-
('■f HATEFUL to fire citizens of Marietta anil
JT vicinity for a liberal patronage during the
past ten years, is still prepared to perform all
operations either for preserving the natural, or
nsorting artitiicial teeth in the most approved
manner.
He solicits calls from those who have rerybaii
teeth, as he is using a preparation foT filling the
most delicate teeth no mailer how badly de
cayed. if not otherwise (liscrwil—mat rvri'ici’ing
them serviceable for years. It is about the?
same color as the teeth and will never cluing
or discolor the teeth.
Refers to citizens of Marietta for wliorrt
he has operated during the past ten years.
Tenws, -Cash, unless by special contract.
Office south side of public square, over the Post
Office Oct sth 1860.
Cherokee Baptist College.
<’ii~esville, Connty, C-S-eorgfin,
dt 132 50 TO $162 50 pays for 40 weeks Tuition
Up Board. Lodging. Washing, Fuel and School
incidentals for a young man.
There are six (’lasses (two Academic and four
Collegiate). Students are received at any slate
of preparation and for any studies they may
select.
Tuition payable in advance. Boarding in
private families. Provisions for 200 students.
For further particulars address
Rev. THOMAS RAMBAUT. L. L. 1). Pres’t.
or Puor. .Ll>. COLLINS. A. M.. Dean of Fa'lty.
N. B.— Spring session opens Thursday,
January 17th, 1861, —jan. 4-1861. ly.
JITST lUCCKIVINO ! ! ’
CSr- oo&j? 1& s
INCLUDING Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Cof
fees. Salt. Flour. Corn. Bacon. Are., Ac., and
for sale at the lowest Cash prices by.
L. C. McLB’LLAND,
February 26th 1861.
LLo-ui.se-
ATTH E PASS EN- i; ; «ER PF I’ ° T
Marietta, Georgia.
THIS House, well arranged and convenient
I ly located, has recently passed into the
hands of the undersigned, and is open for the
accommodation of permanent and transit**
boarders.
They are determined to spare no pains or a 1
tention to make their guests comfortable. Pot
tors alwavs in attendance at the trains.
Sept. 28-ts. DOBBS <fc HUDSON.
War Notice I
OUR accounts are all due up to the first day
of July, and we earnestly request our
friends to come forward and
As we are compelled to have Money to carry on
the Wars. We hope they will not wait to be
called on. HAMMETT & GROVES.
July Z6th. 1891 Im.
JOHN R. SAXOES. M. T. GRIST.
3E3l€L3?tilojbsj JKljlojp,
AND SADDLERY,
SANOKS GRIST.
(East side Public near Decatur Street.)
r pilE undersigned would most respectfully
J call the attention of the public to the above,
business which we intend carrying on in all its
Various Departments,
with neatness and dispatch, surpassed by few
establishments in the South.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
rrr- \ fine lot of Horse Collars made of Native
Material kept on hand and made to
Account.-, will be due and collectable twice a
year—say the first of July and January of eaeh
year. ACCOUNTS not settled promptly at
those times, will draw interest for ail the time
they remain unsettled.
A liberal share of patronage is respectfully
solicited. —mar 8, ’6O-tf
STERLING SILVER WARE.
SOLID silver (sterling) spoons, forks, napkin
rings, cups and wedding presents of all kind
iust received at
RAZIER.
boarders