Newspaper Page Text
®hc Marietta gulWßtc.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
Fiisday Morning August 10, IS6I.
Notice to Post Office Subscribers.
Those of our subscribers who have hereto
fore received their papers through the Post Of
fice at this place, can hereafter be supplied with
them at our office if they wish to save postage.
Those who prefer getting them at this offiee can
do so by giving us notice.
Announcing Candidates.
All announcements of this kind in (be
Advocate must be prepaid. Printers
fee $5.
The Advocate Office,
Willi an abundance of the best materi
al and good workmen is prepared to do
all kinds of Book and Job Printing on
reasonable terms.
To Subscribers.
If among those erased, from the Advo
cate or Statesman list, there are any
who desire a continuance, it will of
course, give us pleasure, to send them
the Semi-Weekly or Weekly Advocate
as - preferred.
If any recieving the Weekly Advo
cate desire the Semi-\\ eekly the change
will be made upon the payment of the
difference in subscription.
Death of Capt, Thomas S- Moyer.
Mu. Editor The sad story of my nephew's
death, is best told in a letter addressed to me
by a young married lady of Talbotton, Ga. —
You will oblige me and many friends of Capt.
Moyer, by inserting the letter in your journal.
I may be proper to say that Dr. E. C Moyer,
the father, has been for some time confined to
his house by sore disease.
Respectfully,
MAT. J. WILLIAMS.
Taijjotton, Aug., 9th, 1861.
Mr. M. J. Williams :
It becomes my painful duty to announce to
you the fact that your beloved kinsman and my
highly esteemed friend, Thomas S. Moyer, has
fallen a victim to this unnatural strife of our
unhappy country.
As you have been previously informed, Tom
mie (I love to call him by this boyish name)
was wounded at the battle of Manassas by a
bomb-shell which struck him on the top of his
head, fracturing it very badly. Tommie, carry
ing with him Io the battle field the principles
so often expressed at the fireside, fell ten feet
in front of his company. He was picked up
amongst the wounded ami earned to Culpepper
Court House where he received every attention
until death relieved him of his sufferings, Three
days ago, Dr. Moyer received a dispatch saying
Tommie was better, but wished his mother to go
to him immediately. She, without delay, in the
devotedness of her affection, started to him im
mediately ; but alas! the mother will see her
boy no more on earth. Heaven be with her
and sustain her as no power on earth can yield
balm for afllction like this.
Last night a dispatch arrived saying Tommie
was dead and his body on the way home.
1 have tried t > give you the facts. 1 knew
him too well and loved him the playmate of
my childhood too well to eulogize his death
* ♦ * ♦ * * ♦
Very Respectfully Yours,
E. L. P.
- ■<*
Interesting Incidents. —We have re
ported io us, from a reliable source,
Ihe two fol owing incidents that occur
red during the retreat from Laurel
Hill:
A small party wore in the mountains
for five days and four nights’, without
any food, save tin* bark of tiees, and a
lew wild berries. One of their number
became afllicted with rheumatism, and
was unable to continue the journey. The
others, enfeebled by hunger and expos
ure, were reluctantly compelled to aban
don thrir unfortunate companion. With
sad hearts and tearful eyes they hade
him farewell, never expecting to see him
again on eat th. They slowly and sor
rowfully continued their journey, while
he—forsaken, as it seemed, ol God and
man—laid himself down upon the moun
tain side to dream once more of home,
and of the loved ones there, and then—
to die.-- But he, without whom a spar .
row tails not to the ground, was watch
ing over him, and had already provided
tor his safi ty. A youg girl, whose home
was not far distant, happened as we
are accustomed to say —to be passing
by. She saw the sick and weary sol
dier, and her heart, was moved with
feelings of compassion. Her father
was a lory Virginian lull of hatred for
the South. She, therefore, dared not
take him to her lioii-e. Leading him to
a place of security, and of comparative
comfort, she supplied him with food
frdm day to day, until, with health and I
strength restored, he was once more
enabled to resume his journey. A few
days after bis companions, he arrived at
the camp, and was received by them as
one ".dive from the dead.”
The second incident is related of a
ung min from A , a son of Gen.
F. , <»l that city.
Shortly alter the retreat from Cheat
River eontiiiciiced, young E. found a I
mule, upoti which he gladly mounted - I
Alter journeying some distance he saw i
lying by the road side, a fellow s ddier
sick and exhaustd who had thrown him
self down in despair. E. took him up
behind him, and thus journeyed on.— '
< oniug to a river, in they plunged, and
boldly swam across. S uree'y, how
ever, had they crossed, when the sad
spectacle ot three more o| their com
t ides, lying completely exhausted un
der the tie s. ariested their progress.
L-a’e them E could not and how to
carry them with him he was unable to
determine \\ |y|y perplexed and agi
tated with contending emotions, his
gluicelel! than a cart at a little dis
The Advocate Office,
To Subscribers.
Respectfully,
MAT. J. WILLIAMS.
Talbotton, Aug., 9th, 1861
THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
tance —arranged Providentially for
their deliverance —and joyfully fasten
ing his mule to the vehicle, he placed
in it his four companions, an 1 mount
ing on mn’e-back himself, carried them
all safely into camp. —[Madison (Ga )
Vistor.
Ophir, Cherokee Co., Ga , Aug. 10.
Editor Marietta Advocate:
Dear Sir I see that the voters of Cherokee
county have announced in the "Cherokee
Mountaineer,” the name of Gen. L. Holcombe
as a suitable man to represent the people, in the
lower branch of the next General Assembly.
Now.! have examined the Journal of the ses
of 1858, of which he was a member, and I find
every vote cast by him to be for the benefit of
his constituents—and farther I find his name on
record in connection with every vote or meas
ure of interest of that body, showing, conclu
sively, that he made it a point to be all times at
his post of duty.
I know the voters of the Eastern and South
ern part of the county know General Holcombe.
I have tried him in every capacity as an officer
of the county, both civil and military, and as a
member of the General Assembly," and I have
never found him wanting, and I believe no man
is any truer to the South than lie is to the inter
ests of the Confederate States. I can assure
you that all my section will rally to his support
and aid, and I do think that every voter of the
county will give him their support on the first
Wednesday in October next-
' A VOTER OF THE 15TII DIST.
The Fourth Brigade.
The two regiments of infantry under
Conls Wofford and Boyd have been ac
cepted by President Davis. The five
companies of riflemen, four of artillery
and four of cavalry, have been conver
ted into a Legion, electing Gen. Phil
lips Colonel. The Legion has also been
accepted by the President. This is all
right now.— Marietta Advocate Aug. 6.
Cannot Marietta papers, or some of
our readers, give us the organization of
these regiments—the name of the vari
ous companies, with their officers t
Chronicle & Sen'inel
We can, through the courtesy of one
of our citizens, who has furnished the
list. We publish hcie, however, only
the names of the field officers companies
and Captain* 7 . — Constd t ona ist.
F.ELD OFFICERS.
Col—W. T. Wofford.
Lieut. C»l —S. Z. Ruff.
Major—Jeff Johnson.
Adj John Griffis.
Acting Surg—E. J. Roach
Acting Assistant Surg—J. B. Brown.
Commissarics-J. A. Wikle.
Qu ar ter mas ter-J. Vaughn.
Paymaster-T. J. Wofford, Jr.
EOMPANTES.
Company A-Acworth Infantry, Capt.
J. F. O’Neal, from Cob county. Aver
age height 5 feet 10 inches.
Company B-Newton Rifles, Capt J.
A. Stewart, from Newton county. Aver
age height 5 feet 10 indies.
Company C —Lewis Volunteers, Capt
J. C Maddox from Cass county. Aver
age height, 5 feet 1 inches.
Cmpauy D-Davis InvinciblesCapt S.
I). Irwin, from Dougherty c.ouuty.
Company E-Rowland Highlanders,
Capt F. M. Ford from Cass county.
Compans F-Rowland Infantry, Capt
J. A. Crawford from Cass county. Av
erage height 5 feet 11| inches
Comp any G—Jackson Volunteers Capt.
D. L. Jarret, from Cass county. Aver
age height 5 feet 10' ( inches.
Company I—Stephens’ Infantry, Capt.
E. J. Starr, from Gordon county. Aver
age height 5 feet 9 inches.
Company K—Dooly Light Guards
Capt. .I. Armstrong, from Dooly county.
SECOND REGIMENT.
FI T.D OFFICERS
Col-WAV. Boyd.
Lieut. Col-L. J. Johnson.
Major.. A. J. Hutchins
Ad j. ... J. P. Perkins.
Acting Sergt. . G. L. Jones.
Commissary .. A. J. Kenedy.
Quarter M ister.. S. V. Sheats.
COMPANIES
Company A Georgia \ oluntecs, (’apt.
F M Johnson, from Fulton county. Av
erage height 5 leet 9 inches.
Company 8.. Jackson Guards, (’apt.
.1 11 Neal, from Fulton county Average
height, 5 feet 8 inches.
Company C.. Palmetto Guards, .1.1
Beall, from Camphell county. Average
height, 5 leet 9 indies.
Company D —Senoia Infantry (’apt. .1
D Hunter, from Coweta county. Aver
age height, .’> feet 11 , inches.
Company E— Heard Gravs ( apt CA\ Ma
bry, from Heard county. Average height, 5
feet 9 inches.
Company F—Carroll Guards, Capt AV I*.
Curtis from Carroll county.
Company G—Henry Guards, Capt 1 AV
Flvnt, from Henry county.
Company ll—Cotton Guards, Capt •) 1> Beall
from Paulding county.
Company 1 —Gold Diggers, Capt J T Cham
bers, from Carr >l! county.
Company K—Kingston Volunteers, Capt
J AY Hooper, from Cass county.
RIFLE BATTALION,
Company A—Green R ties, Capt P B R >b
iuson, from Green county.
Company B -Dalton Guards, Capt B T
Cook, from Whitfield county
C mpany C -Habersham Volunteers, Capt
E T Barclay, from Habersham county.
Company I'—Polk County Rilles. Capt II
F Wimberly, from Polk’eoiinty.
Company E—Bine Ridge Rifles, Capt Jno
Hamilton, from Lumpkin county.
CAVAIRY BATTALION.
Company A G verm-r’s Horse Guards,
Capt C Dubisinon, from Baldwin county.
Company B—J.-lmson Rangers, Capt W
AV Rich, from Ca«s county.
C •mpanv C—C >vveta Rangers, Capt R L
Y Long, from C<>wcta county.
Company D—Cherokee Dragoons, Capt B
AV Puckett, from Cherokee county.
AKTIII.ERV BATTALION.
Campanv A— Cherokee Artillery, Capt J
G Yciscr. from Floyd county.
Company C—Lewis C Phillips Rifles, Capt
M Kendrick, from Fulton county,
Company D—Barnesville Blues, Capt G IM
McDowell, from Pike county.
These three battalions have been organized
as a Legion, with Gen. Wm. Phillips in com
mand. We have not yet scon the list of field
officers, but presume they will be published.
BY TELEGRAPH.
VEKY LATEST.
ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY.
Richmond, Aug. 15.—1 n the absence of real
battles, the public mind is considerably exer
cised in regard to a battle said to have come off
at Leesburg on Wednesday last, in which 300
Federalists were killed and wounded, ami 1400
prisoners taken. Neither report has been con
firmed, but they furnish sufficient for talk. —
Congress has nothing for the public eye.
Richmond, Aug. 15.-The reported battle
near Leesburg, gradually gains assurance of
plausibility. It appears that seventeen hun-
Federalist forded the Potomac, near or opposite
Lewisburg and that dnsing the night the? river
rose, when the Confederate forces surrounded
them. The federalists lost, killed and wounded
about 300. and 1400 were taken prisoners. The
Confederate loss is very small.
Several passengers from Manassas this after
noon report that the current news about the bat
tle is generally believed.
Some say a large number of wagons were
sent up to bring down the property captured.
Indianapolis. Aug. 15.—Attention Zouaves!
A battle has been fought in Missouri. Lyon is
slain; our army is in mil retreat; Fremont tele
graphs for all available force in Indian?, now cr
never. Zouaves, return to camp, and I will give
you back your rifles, old officers and the 11th
flag. Wait not. your country calls you louder
than ever—give her once more your experience
and strong arms; let us make our renews on the
bank of the fill up the camps Zou
aves. and I will march yen to-morrow.
[Signed] Lewis Wallace.
New York, Aug, 12.—The correspondent of
[• the New York "World” says, that the market
people from Virginia are forbidden to enter
Washington city.
Washington, Aug. 12.—The New York Dele
; gation here, whose ostensible business was to
! urge Wool's employment, was really for the ad
vacement of the New Yorkpnerchants.
From the Charleston Mercury
Richmond, Aug. 13, —The movements of Gen.
Magruder, predicted in my letters, occurred on
Wednesday, lie advanced with a strong force
on Hampton. The United States pickets were
surprised and driven in. Five of the enemy were
killed, while only one of our men was wounded.
The Northern troops immediately abandoned
■ Hampton. The place was then burned by the
Virginians, the Hamptonians themselves being
the first to apply the torch to their own dwell
ings. The conflagration was complete, not
even the Colonial Church, the oldest on this
continent, having been spared.
Richnmod, Aug. 12—A terrible accident occur
red on the Virginia Central Railroad, about sev
enteen miles from Richmond, at 10 o’clock last
(Sunday) night. A land slide took place, owing
to the deluging rains which had fallen, and
eight cars, filled with soldiers, were smash
ed and splintered to pieces. Two fine compa
nies of Kentuckians from Louisville were the
principal sufferers.
St. Loi is, Aug. 13.—A rumor is current on
the street, in which some reliance is placed,
that Gen. Lyon's command in the South-west,
lias been totally routed by the rebels, ami Gen.
Lyon himself killed, and Zeiglc in full retreat,
with th»> remnant of the Federal forces.
This inform.ilion is sai l to have been receiv
ed here by the secessionists last evening, the
messenger who brought the news having killed
four horses between Springfield and Rolla, in a
race with the Government messenger.
It is also reported that Gen Fremont received
dispatches about midnight, corroborating the
above, but their contents were not ilivulged.
Great anxiety is felt by the Union men here,
and most serious apprehensions are indulged for
our army. We will probably get something
reliable by the train to-night.
Lot isvilli:. Aug. 13. The above is from the
regular correspondent of the New York Asso
ciated Dress. That the Federalists have at
length suffered defeat may be considered relia
ble. as the dispatch would not have been per
mitted. without official sanction:
shoesY
Fair Heavy D.rogans.
„UU 20(1 Pair Men’- Lined ami Bound Shoes.
100 Pair Women's Leather Shoes.
100 Pair Boy's Shoe*.
100 Pair Children's Slioes.
For sale cheap bv
Wu. ROOT A- SON.
Cobb Sheriff Sales.
ATT ILL be sold before the Court 1 bm-e door
• in the City of M irietti C<>bb County !
' Georgia on the first Tuesday i:i September next j
I during the legal hours of sale the following pro- i
' perty to wit :
(Im 1 negro man named "Riehinin I of dark ,
I complexion, about lwentv->ix rears old. Lev- I
i ied on as the property of A J Joyce, to satisfy a j
;ti fa for State and County fix for Col.b Conn’v i
for the year IbGA, An Ito satisfy sundry Cobb j
i Superior Court ti fi s for the costs, in favor dt i
E. A. Dobb< and others, vs said A. J. .Joyce. j
’ And also to satisfy sundry Justices Court ti fa .-
of Cobb t'ounty in favor of Joseph Dunn v< \. ;
IJ. Jovee and others, vs aid A J Joyce. Levied .
’ for the costs.
Also. One Iron Safe, levied on as the pro-i
j perty of the hrm of Joyce A Leake, to satisfy j
' two Cobh County tax (1 las. v- Wm M Leake.
Also. -Two Bed Steads and bedding, and one t
’ lot of Books. Levied on ns the property ot !
H-nrv G Dunn, to satisfy a cost ti fa from Cobli
■ Superior Court in favor of Samuel Anderson vs ;
Henry G Dunn.
Also.--One Lever Watch, levi»*d on ns the I
projHTtv of Wm A Roby to sitisfv a ti fi from
Cobb Superior * <>nrt in f.ivor of Fnlle l .' A Broth
ers v> Renfroe A Robv. Levied tor the cost.
JOHN T ROBERTSON. Dep'L S'.i'il.
NOTICE.
qpvvil MONTHS after <! r . ap’ " it n wil! be
S made to the Court of Oniinarv of Cobb coun
ty. for I ive to -It the 1 \NP and NEGBDES. be
beprinir to the estate of M \hy Trvsi.» y. late of said
conntv. ilecvas l, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditor.- of said .b-eea-ed. June ?7. If 1.
A. M. NOBTHCUTT. i . ..
«’> nt w. J. TINSLEY. L I
(AIIKESE just received, a large lut English
J Ihiirv and other Cheese bv
I Nov. p GROVES A BUTNER.
Afr. Editor :— Please announce General L
HOLCOMBE as a candidate for Representative
of Cherokee county in the next General As
sembly of Georgia, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
marietta Markets.
AUG, It 1861,
Cotton
Pork to .
Beef 8 @ 10.
Bacon—Shoulders. 19 fa) 20
Lard @l6.
Flour (super fine)... 60J @ 650 per bbl.
Ext. Family 6,50 @ 675
Corn (from wagon) 70 @ 80,
Meal " “ 90 @ 100,
Rve none.
iVljeat 75 @ 90
SWeet Potatoes @
Irish <f 2.50
Sugar 9 @ 16.
Coffee 25 @ 30.
Rich; @ *;•
Iron (sweedes) J’-
Imitation sweedes or PEir' Iron. 5 @5,1.
Cass Co. and American Iron 3| @ 4.
Band Iron 5. @ 6.
Nails nJ A-
Crackers 12J @ 15.
Candy 20 @ 25.
Molasses 40 50.
N. O. Syrup 50 @ 60.
Golden “
Candles (Adamantine) 25 (A 25.
" (Sperm)... 50 @ (>o.
P VGGING 15 (a)/ lb
RoVe 9 @ 10
Salt per sack @ 325
Chickens 15 @ 20.
Eggs 1-U
Bitter l->_@ 20.
Oat?s, (none) 35 @ 40
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BRANDY PEACHES, &C.
THOSE wishing a supply of Brandy Pea
ches, Pickles, or Fruit put up in Air-Tight
Cans can be supplied by applying to N. B.
HARDEN, AVillow Spring Nursery, near
Majiettp. July 25, 1861. 1 tn —33
We have just learned that McLean's
Strengthening Cordial will cure the various
diseases prevalent among children. Is is nees
sary that every parent should keep a supply on
hand, and when required give as di •ectcd: Try
it—-it is pleasant to take. See advertisement in
another column,
!J. R. 85.
When Uentli Threatens
In all sudden attacks of disease, either Chole
ra, Yellow Fever. Influenza. Grippe. Small Pox,
Scarlet Fever. Railway 's Ready Relief will, it
administered as in direct ions, check the progress
of the pestilence, and save s he lite of the patient
Radway’s Ready Relief is an article of tin*
first necessity now. Rhnnmtism, chills and
fever, neuralgia, sore throat, toothache, influen
za. Ac., are the concomitants of summer. Repel
them promptly with the Relief. It is a supreme
antidote to all malarious diseases, breaking up
remittent and intermittent fever in their first
paroxysms, stopping the insupportable torture
of rheumatism and neuralgia in from one to
four hours, and giving ease, sleep, and life al
most. to the exhausted sufferer. Applied to ex
terna! hurts it removes pain and inflammation,
and prevents lockjaw. To be without it is sim
ply to be without protection against sudden
diseases and the danger arising from personal
injuries.
The Minute Medicine.
radway’s regulating tills
Are a purely vegetable substitute for Calomel.
Mercury, Quinine, Ac., One of these Pills is
superior to any other pill or purgative merciiral
in use.
Radway's Regulating J’ii.t.s control with un
paraleled rapidity the complaints most preva
lent at this season. They greatly stimulate and
equalize the sluggish, unb il .need circulation,
and expel from the stomach and bowels the ob
structions which might otherwise produce con
gestion. billions fever. Ac.. Ac. Resort to them
at once as a preventive purgative, if any de
rangement of the system is suspected, and if
disease of the stomach, liver or discharging or
gans has actually set in. iel.v upon them as the
only safe and certain means ot cure.
radway’s renovating resolvent
Operating through the blood, purifies the flesh
from ulcers, and the skin from eruptions. Here
ditary scrofulat erysipelas, rheumatism, salt
rheum, canker, fever sores, sore leg. inflammed
eyes,and every species of chronic disease of
the glands, and external membranes, is literally
extinguished by tins powerful corrective and
re vitalizing preparations.
Railway's Remedies are sold by Druggists
every where. RADWAA’ A CO. 23 Johnst. N. Y.
Sold by Hammett A Groves, Marietta, Ga.
August Ist-Im.
NE W ADVERTISEMENTS? -
A School for Boys.
JIYHE undersigned will take boys in the after
e noon from 2to 5 o'clock. Lessons will be
assigned to occupy them in the morning at home.
Much attention will be devoted to anal vsis, criti
s.sm. oratorical reading ami declamation.
All charges, only twenty dollars for five
month*. Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. P. COOPER.
Aug. stb. ISiil.
MARIETTA
CLOTHING STORE,
South side of the Public Square
.f door to the Post ( j
!I E N R \
!I i r s c n
d CHEAP U
wc AS H -sa ‘ !{
STO R E .
nir c n
-♦>■
DEALER IN
FASIIIOXABLE CLOTHIXK
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
11l iVR ju«t received a small and fine stock of
Summer Cb'thing. If ymi want a fine or coin
in .a suit, and wish to buy cheap, come to the Ma
rieltx CL thing More. Note-use in onr city can
undersell me. and I will sell at the lowest Atlanta
prices f*>r cash only.
I als > call artention to my supple of Boy's
Clothing. S!.i-ts. Trunks. Carpet Bags, and fine
French Marseilles Ve s ts, Ac., Ac. apriillp-y
FAM I LA' TEAS-
I ’A:N E Grein an-i Black Teas, Yeast Powders, j
Sods, Cooking Extracts. Ac., for sale hr
HAMMETT 4 GROVEE.
WATCHES!
T VM. A. FR AZER has just returned from New
V V York with the best selected stock of Watch
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, arid plain Gold
Setts. Rings, Pencils, Keys and everything of
the latest style at,
FRAZER’S.
~messrsTpage -
I) ESPECTFULLY call the attention of the
1 public to their stock of
Fall and Winter Goods!
Just received from Charleston. Almost every
article usually kept in a DRY GOODS
STORE, may be found.
STABLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
SHOES, FOOTS, HATS, CAPS,
BONNETS CLOTH ING,
Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
and sei* onr Stock before buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond
with the hardness of the times.
Store next door to D. M. Young.
Oct. 19th. 1860-ff. ’ PAGE & HALEY.
1881. 18617
MEDICINES.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY & JOYNER.
4 NNOUNCE to the public that they have com-
A menced the New Tear with a lull 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 ;
Oi;S for machinery, White Lead ;
Ground Colors, Window-Glass;
Putty —Druggists Glass Ware ;
and every other species of Druggists’ Stock.
Prescriptions Carefully Pre-
pared. —January 1861.
Lewis Servatues’
AT the T’itciccr JJitiWinp, near the Court House
where he has constantly on hand the follow
ing variety of articles and would be pleased to
have the citizens of Marietta and the public gene
rally to call on him before purchasing elsewhere.
Bread, Cakes, and Pies.
Yeast, Hops and Malt, Different kinds of
Crackers, by Wholesale and Retail, Common
Candy, Gum Drops, Chocolate and Licorice, &c.
Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Pickles, Pepper
Sauce, Catsup, Mustard and Sardines.
BRANDY PEACHES
And Ginger Preserves. Lemon. Raspberry,
Blackberry and Pineapple Syrup, in quart bot
tles. A line and pure article of Rhine Wine. A
good article of Beer.
Also, most any article in the Grocery Line,
such as
Coffee, Sugar. N. O. Syrup. Rice, Lard. Wes
tern Preserves. Butter, Eggs. LumburgerCheese,
Candles. Starch, Brooms, Soap. Ac., <tc.. &c.
Different kinds of Matches. Fine and Common
Cigars, by Wholesale and Retail. Different
Brands of Fine Tobacco and Snuff.
A Fine assortment of China, German and
Amrricrtn Toys.
Terms Cash !
D<--. IV.'S!L Gm. [P] __L
TxTotice.
TpßOMaml after the first day of January 1861.
I my business will change from an everlasting
credit, to a strictly Cash business. I prefer the
cash if the profits are not so good. I have
bought goods on time and sold them on time,
and the consequence is, I cant collect enough to
meet my liabilities.
I am very thankful to my old friends and cus
tomers for past patronage, and hope they will
continue to call at the same obi stand with the
ready cash, where they will always find a com
plete stock of Groceries and Provisions. 1 will
sell goods lower than any bouse in the city who
sell on time. Respect fully.
Marietta. Dec. 27 'CO. W. L. GAULT.
Tin Roofing & Gutters.
T AM now ready to do ROOFING and put up
< Gl I’I’ERS. and to do all kinds of repairing
in Tin Work, and p.tintin ,r of Tin or Felt Roofs.
Dee. 20 IsfiO-tf. J. M. WILBON.
For - Sale.
riTIUi undersigned being desirous of going i
,JL West. oifer< for sale, his stock of Horses. |
< iarnages. Buggies, and every thing appertaining 1
to the keepingofa first rite Livery Stable. He |
will, also, sell on accommodating terms, hts ;
large and well cou>trimteii sf.bles. located in ■
tiie city of Marietta. Uobb county. Georgia, on !
tin* great W. A A. ILulroad. The income from I
• lie above property is som.- S 9 or $10.03 » per j
year. Also, tor sale, a Um' of H.utks. from here |
'-> ( n nining. in th" c- n., y <:! Forsyth. The
above line leaver Marietta at s o'clock, tn the
morning, on Mon 1 ty. We lnes<l and Friday, <
regularly. Passemxers going t:p should leave .
A,l >ntiin the night train, or at 6 o'clock in!
tii -morning. I. N. HEGGIE.
Jan. 27. ISGO. ly.
New Book Bindery.
Rulinc and Booktßinding.
fij IlEsubseribei’s respect fully inform the pub
1 lie that they have commenced, in the city
of Atlanta, a New Book-Bindery—
I Link Books. Ledgers, .tom iri:-. Day Books
Blotters. IL,ml anlStable. K-J-ter.-. Dockets j
Record Books. Ac., with or without Printed ]
1 leadings, and Ruled tri any pattern desired,
mannfacture I in the neatest ami mo«t durable ;
manner without delay. Mtg izin M '.*ic. News I
papers. Ac., ne.itiv bound at -hurt notice.
SBTOrders from any pari >f the State will
•: et with prmnpt-u ; ■!)';<.u. -.ml It sre j i
to be sept by mail, hi”. I. ’a ijati <>:’ ratdoa t.
e trefully envid >oed *o as avoid the pc.-stbility
ol injurv bv transpoltuti< n. i •
J P MASON A CO.
Anz. 31 ! rear. i •
HARDWARE,
Furnishing Go ojl q
&c., &c.
Wes x side of Public Square.
The largest stock ever brought to Ma
rietta.
W. L WADSWORTH
A NNOLNLES that he has just receiued the
laigest and most complete assortment of
H IRQ WARE
House Furnshing
Goods
Ever brought to this
Z niark<,t > which will bo
sold on more favorable
terms than ever before
Iron, Steel, Nt Is, Pots, Latch
cs, Locks, Hinges, Carpenter’s
fools, Axes, Hatchets,
Ovens. Parlor, Kitchen, 80.-,
and \\ ood Stoves. Every va
riety of Blacksmith’s Tools,
Ynvils. Vices. Bellows, Cross Cut. Tenon. Mil!
and Mood haws. Hollow. Wooden, and Wil
low AV are 1 ocket and Table Cutlery, Silver-ph •
t‘d Ware, Corn Shelters, 1
Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades
PAINTS, OILS, and GLASS.
GUNS and PISTOLS.
BUILDERS’ and CARPENTERS
HZsti’cL-wetre.
Manufacturers of every variety of
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron vVare.
10,000 Kegs of Nails, (more or less.)
Job \V ork 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. WADSWORTH.
Oct. 5, 1860.
Ilaniilton. Markley & Joyner,
D::PtiiU:’G:iGT:SfflS-.
HAVE just received from the AVest, and of
fer lor sale for Cash Only :
200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil ;
ISO “ Prime Alcohol ;
105 “ Tanners Oil ;
90 “ Burning Fluid ;
120 •' Kerosene Oil ;
2 Barrels Linseed Ooil ;
150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ;
I Keg Salt Peter ;
250 Lbs. Cooking Soda ;
For Sale for CASH Only.
N. B.—Lot no one take offense,--we give fair
notice that we will not now sell anybody' goods
on credit, Cash demanded on delivery of all
goods M & J.
May 31st, 1861.
FIIESS
Garden Seeds.
'^Y' E HAVE JUST RECEIVED
10.000 Papers Fresh Garden Seeds
600 lbs. Garden Seeds in Bulk.
2 » Busliels Faily Peasa id Brann.
A few Bbls. Onion Setts.
All of which will be sold ccap by.’J
HAMMETT & GROVES.
January 18i>l.
Corn Shelters.
ON hand, a lot of th- best Coin Shellcrß.
Nov. 2. AV. L. WADSWORTH-
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
ICxecut ive 1 )<-parttinen
Joseph E. Brown—Governor.
John B. Campbell, | s ( . cr( q; U -ies of Executive
H. 11. AV aters, , Department.
H. J. G. AV illiams, I
E P Watkins—Secretary of State.
John Jones—Treasurer.
Peterson Thweitt— Comptroller General.
A. J. Boggess -Surveyor do.
Tjejrislativ<- I)epartment.
TriEonoiiE L Gi errv President of Senate.
F H AVest Secretary do <l°
C J Williams —Speaker of House of Rcprc.
George Hyli.ier—Clerk “ “ “ “
I ’enii ens inry.
Eli cConnell Principal Keeper Penitentiary
Chas G. Talbird—Assistant
AV A Williams—Book Keeper of
(’has W Lane—Chaplain “
Di: R G Case—Physician
I.limit ie A-sylntn.
Dn T Green Superintendant. Lunatic Asylum
f; j$ C, White. 1
DG Campbell. Trustees do do
A’iller Grieve, I
JUDISCIARY DEPARTMENT-
.«UI’IIEME COURT —JUDGES.
Joseph Tlenp.y Li mpkin. of Athens,
Rich mid I! Lyon, of Atlanta.
Charles J Jenkins, of Augusta,
reporter.
Georg:: N Lester, of Marietta.
CLERK.
Chvri.es’A l ; t Dose, of Spar,a.
iyu-stf!:i< 'PS.
Ist Di ; rnn-i .—Brunswick, Eastern aim Ami.de
.In li ti (.’rctiit a • , .
Ti i ■ V S. s-!oN.--?nd llonday m January
and June, at S.ivann ih.
N-- Distp'CT I’atmfi. Macon, South-western
‘ and < 'hattahoochee. Judicial circuits
Time of Sf---on Uh mou lay in January an.l
3rd mond.iy in June at Mac-on.
3 >. Diptr'ct- Tallapoo i. Flint. Coweta. Blue
Ridge an 1 Cherokee circuit i
o: srs.-o ,s--4th tnon lay in March and
■j -i; in Ang ist at Atk.nt u
r’i Di uic r We.sU-rn an l Northern rir”iit<i
Tr: ■: o. <•; -:o\- 4:h mon lay in M<y and Ni>
vember at Athene.
shi D.strht —Ocmulgoe and Smit’iern cirruiti l .
Time -2nd inondav in May and
Nc’-enir-or at MHte