Newspaper Page Text
■ •_ Wl'at',',
■ Bfeo-
-6, 1861
JOIR TICK ICT.
president,
JEFF. DAVIS,
IPOTi VICM-PRKSTDENT,
HON. A.
For Governor.
GEN. ANDREW J. HANSELL,
FOR r<?or<O-K.TCRH,
ITO TN. E. J. G-AKTRELE.
SOUTHERN STOCK RISING.
The Stock Market of New York last
week exhibits a rise in Georgia State
bonds of 7 per cent., and a general ad.
vance in Southern State bonds—not a
bad sign.
Alien Enemies.
President Davis in pursuance of an
Act of Congress has issued his Procla
mation warning all persons within the
Confederate limits adhering to the Gov
ernment of the U. States and not being
citizens of the Confederate States, to de
part from these States within forty days
or be treated as alien enemies.
This proclamation is not applicable
to citizens of the U. States resident in
the Confederacy with intent to become
citizens thereof.
State Convention.
The Constitutionalist urges the as
sembling of the State Convention with
a view of preventing a heated contest,
of securing popular unanimity in the
selection of the Chief Executive of Geor
gia, and for the purpose of nominating
an Electoral Ticket for President and
Vice President.
The result with regard to the Gover
nor is very desirable. But will the
nomination of the Convention prevent a
contest? Will it unite the people?—
Besides, may not the people vote for
different candidates, without excite
ment, and if they fail to elect, can there
be any thing to regret in the choice de
volving upon the Legislature?
We would be gratified to witness
complete unanimity of the people on
this subject; whether a Convention will
accomplish it remains to be seen.
The Prospect of Our Recognition.
Although the news of the Battle of
Manassas Plains had not reached Eu
rope at the date of our latest advices,
the indications on till sides were favor
able to the early recognition of the Con
federate States. The Paris correspon
dent of the New York “Herald” says:
'J ho semi-official Patrie announces
gravely that “all statesmen in Europe
acknowledge that the South has the
undoubted right to secede,” and quotes
Napoleon the First’s opinion upon that
matter. The same journals, notices
President Lincoln’s Message in most
hostile tone, and twixt us, with the
impossibility of our preventing events
that are already accompli. “The South
can nev»r again enter the Union,” savs
the Patrie.
'l’lte Paris correspondent of Le Nord.
of Brussels, says it was supposed that
M. de Montholon, Consul General of
1’ rance at New York, was removed in
order to appoint him Minister Rep
resentative to the Southern Confedera
cy.
—•— ■
Movements on the Part of Cotton
I'actors.—\\ e take the foillowing from
the New Orleans “Price Current:
W e observe that the cotton factors of
this city have with great unanimity
signed an agreement to establish a
black book, to take effect from the Ist
September next. The object is to
register such individuals (giving their
post offices) as have or may hereafter
obtain advances, supplies or endorse
ments, or acceptances, and who may,
after the Ist of September, disregard
such obligations, by sending their cot
ton to other houses, or selling it at
home. It is a good move, and should
have been do te years ago.
ft is but justice to the honorable
planter, whose credit is sometimes af
fected by thcunwo’thy conduct of an
unreliable neighbor. Good faith is the
first and most important basis of credit.
Ihe black sheep, it there are any
should separated irom the balance, and
thin system will effectually do it.
Wa-i. SraEEr in Agony.-The New
York correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger says:
Wall-street is painfully exercised bv
that iill-natured money article in the
London 77mes, warning Brother Jona
than not to cuter Lombard street with
his new loans tor war purposes—inas*
much as Lombard street looks upon the
Northern Jonathan, as we’l as his
. oinhern ;S«‘eesh) brother, us au incor
rigible rvpudiator.
1 he inlk is that the writer of 'money
ai k < toj the Ihuuderer is at) individ
ual whose sympa.hies and interests
arc all with Jefferson Davis, and against
the North How alt that mat be 1
saupot say ; but 1 dosay that tho edd
THE MARIET TA SEAI I- W EEK LVA I) VOCA TE.
water the Jupiter of Printing House
Square has thus thrown upon American
credit is having the effect to inspire
everybody with fresh anxiety to hear
from Mr. Auguste Belnion’, who by
this time, must be among the English
money kings face to.
Camp Manassas, Aug. 4, 1861. 1
7th lleg’t. Geo. Vol., C. G. j
Dear Father :
Though I have been looking for you
every day for two weeks to land in our
camps, I cannot resist the temptation
to write. We have had friends coining
in and going back ever since the battle,
some eight or ten of our Cobb friends
leave us in the morning for Old Geor
gia’s fair and happy land. Sevci al have
gotten discharges to day to go home,
they also go to-morrow. Pa, when you
hear of me getting a discharge to go
home you may be well assured that your
son is dead, or on the brink, wading
through its awful shades. All I now
wish is, that I could get Brother in this
company. I want you, if you come, to
find out where he is, if you can, and if it
be not too much trouble, go and see him
and try and get him to come with you
to this company.
Old Uncle Jackey Moon’s son died
night before last, with the measles —we
were ordered to make Frank Ward’s
coffin, wo have kept two of our boys
with him all the time, changing every
day; they came home this evening to
make his coffin, and said he was dying.
The Dr. had given him out; he looks aw
ful though he has stood it >onger than I
had any idea he would; I cannot imag
ine how he has lived so long as he has,
being shot through, the ball entering the
breast and penetrating the lungs, pass
ing thro’the diaphragm and/mt between
the shoulder-blade and back-bone; it was
a very large minnie ball—larger than
the end of your thumb. John Ward is
with him—he takes it very hard. lam
sorry for John, but more so for poor
Frank. It he is at this moment dead, 1
know that his sweet spirit rests to night
in the arms of justice, and in the bosom
of God our Father. Th » cause of his
death was a noble one, ar.d unsurpassed ;
by gone ages cannot record any more
honorable, or one which deserves more
credit and eulogy, than the patriotic
spirit that dwelt in the bosom of B. F.
Ward.
I saw him receive his wound; he was
in less than five feet of mo, he dropped
as though he was dead, he lay stretched
out at my feet from the time he was shot
until the battle ceased; I thought lie
was dead; be lay perfectly still while
his eyes were rolling around in every
direction in his head. Oh lit was an
awful looking sight ! I cannot begin
to touch its horrors.
I write you these few lines principally
to let you know (if you receive them be
fore you leave,) that if you will write
to me and let me know the day, I will
meet you at the depot, if not, it might
put you to a good deal of trouble to
find us. You must go to the Commis
sary’s department, he can tell you where
we are ; he now speaks of ."moving us
down to a little town by the name of
Warrington, ten miles below Manassas,
next Monday morning for the purpose
of resting and recruiting. If we go—
which we doubtless will, you may stop
at the station before you get to Manas
sas—though you can implire of the con
ductor, he will tell you the branch that,
goes out to Warrington. It is now
nearly midnight, all the boys are asleep
ami snoring around me, which you
know would make any one lonesome and
sleepy.
Give my love to Ma and the res’, of
the family, tell her to write oftener, 1
have not received a line from her ‘in
a coon’s age.”
We have a great deal of sickness in
our camps at present; out of eighty
eight men we can raise but twenty able
for duty. Our number has been horribly
stricken, though I hone, that same God
that has in tin* past protected us, will
in the future, for “if Got! be for us, who
can be against us ?” Farewell.
Your affectionate Son.
S. R.
The great Chicago W igwam in which
Lincoln was nominated, was struck by
lightining on the 3d instant. It is
somewhat remarkable that the electric
fluid in its course struck tho bust of
Lincoln shattering it to atoms.
Skizcre of Ofiim.—Some hundred
pounds of opium, intended for a city in
one of the Confederate States, were
seized near Louisville on Sunday
morning, as contraband ot war. The
seizure was mad*' by one Byerly and
several assistant deputies, acting
under authority *‘f Mr. W. D. Gallagher, I
Mr. Lincolns “Collector of the port of
New Orleans,’’ Ihis gentlemen does
not make that city his headquarters
ut present, owing, we presume, “to vir,
cumstanccs over which he b.u no con
trol."
The Fate of the Missing Steamship Pacific.
The Londan Shipping Gazelle gives
the following particulars with regard to
this singular cine just obtained of the
fate of the long lost steamship Pacific.
Our readers may have observed re
cently, among our maritime extracts,
the copy of the contents of a slip of pa
per found in a bottle some weeks ago,
on the Western coast of Uist, in the He
brides, and forwarded to us by our
agent at Stornoway. Tho paper in
question, apparently the leaf of a pock
et book, used in the hurry of the mo
ment, was covered on both sides with
pencil marks, from which the following
was with difficulty deciphered: ‘‘On
board the Pacific, from Liverpool to
New York. Ship going down. (Great)
confusion on board Icebergs around
us on every side. I know I cannot ess
cape. I write thecause of our loss that
friends may not live in suspense. A in.
Graham.” If we are right in our con
jecture, the ship here named is the Pa
cific, one of the Collin line of steamers,
which vessel left Liverpool on January
23, 1856, three days before the Persia,
and has not been heard of ; and in this
slip of paper, three inches by two, is
probably the only record of the fate of
that missing ship. The writer was evi
dently some person accustomed to the
perils of the sea, for it is difficult to un
derstand how any person whose nerves
had not been hardened by the presence
of frequent and appalling dangers could
have written with such manifest, cool
ness in the immediate presence of death.
This self-possession at once negatives
the idea that the person who could ex
hibit it in a moment of such supreme
peril could possibly have mistaken the
name of the vessel whose loss he h s
recorded. Then, again, we find the re
cords of the lost Pacific, that a person
named Graham sailed in her from Liv
erpool on her ill-fated voyage, and in all
human probability was on board at the
time she was lost with all hands. This
is the strongest point in the entire chain
of evidence, for it connects the writer of
the memorandum directly with the lost
ship, and the ship with the writer.*—
Lastly, since the memorandum has been
given to the world, now some weeks,
we have bad no intimation that any
ship named the Pacific, sailing from
Liverpool recently, has been lost, or is
even missing.
From the Charleston Mercury, August 17.
Particulars of the Leesburg Fight.
Richmond, Aug. 16.—The glorious
war news of the brilliant exploit of Gen.
N. G. Evans, in completely cutting off
a large body of the invaders, is fully
confirmed by official dispatches received
at the War Department to-day. The
particulars do not differ substantially
from the accounts I sent the Mercury
yesterday, 'fhe brigade of General
Evans consisted of the Bth Virginia
Regiment and the 17th and 18th Miss
issippi Regiments ; the Howitzer Bat
tery, from this city, was also included
in Ins command. The enemy's force
consisted of 1,700 num, a portion of
Gen. Banks’ army cn the upper Potom
ac, and were admirably equipped and
provided in every respect. The fight
occured at Lovettsville, a mnall town
in Loudon Co., about twelve miles North
west of Leesburg, and distant only
about six miles from Gen. Banks’ Head
quarters at Harper’s Ferry. The enemy
crossed the Potomac late on Monday
evening. During that night a great
rise in the river took place, and all the
neighboring fords were quite impassa
ble. It was in this condition that Gen.
Evans brought up his three regiments
to attack the enemy. So skillfully was
his advance planned, that our loss, in
killed and wounded, was less than 20 ;
while the enemy’s loss, in killed 200.--
The number of prisoners taken is nearly
1,500, with a very large amount of
stores, ammunition, transportals, arms,
etc.
HOW TO GET OUR COTTON.
The London Post (Government organ)
makes the following reina r ks upon the
act of the Confederate Congress prohibit
ing, under heavy penalties the expora
tion of cotton *>r of cotton yarn, “exept
through the seaports of the said Con
federate States,” dwelling more espe
cially upon the proviso: “Nothing in
this act shall be so construed as to pro
hibit exportation to Mexico, through
its coterminous frountier.”
Now, as tin* Northern States are at
peace with Mexico, they cannot of course
interfere with any exports that may be
shipped from that country. Still less
can they blockade any Mexican port.
I he question of practicability of estab
lishing a transit for cotton across the
Mexican frontiir is, therefore, one of
very great importance and more espe
cially to out selves.
Whether or not tho contemplated cot
ton tratic through Mexico is likely to
succeed, we ate not prepared to say.
Tampico, we believe, is the nearest port
to the Arneiiean frontier, and the route
from thence through Texas to the mouth
of the Mississippi is lung and difficult.
But we know that in India cotton is
still brought from the interior of the
country by th** most primitive modes ot
conveyance: am! in the event of a pro
tract* d struggle in America we have
no doubt that a portion of the produce
of the Southern Slates will find its way
to’Mexican ports, and from them thence
in neutral bottoms to Europe, It is as
tonishing to what channels commerce
wi|| adapt itself when ordinary course
is interrupted. Napoleon could march
in triumph from the Tagus to the Vistu
la. rtverthorw, as if by magic, the best
appointed a: in'es and the mos’ a nient
dynasties in Europe, lie could make
and unmake what laws he chose, excep
ting only one—the simple and eternal
law of demand and supply.
His famous Milan and Berlin decrees
were more injurious to his subjects than
to his enemies. British commerce found
its way into the heart of his dominions
in spite of every obstacle, and American
cotton will find its way across the A tian'-
tic in spite of all the navies of the world.
PRINCE NAPOLEON.
A gentleman who witnessed the re
view of the Confederate troops near
Centreville, on the occasion of Prince
Napoleon’s visit, describes it as an im
posing spectacle. The long line of
troops including’the several branches of
the service, cavalry, infantry and artil
lery. To one accustomed to the grand
military displays in Europe, it was no
novelty; yet the scene appeared to im
press the Prince with a favorable idea
of the personal of our troops. He setneed
to be somewhat surprised at the unani
mity of sentiment existing at tl.e South
and thought it boded a protracted war.
When he alluded to the possibility of a
reconstruction of the Union, he was told
by the gentleman at his side that it
was no more possible than that the sun
and moon could revolve in thesame orbit.
The Prince waa inert on his arrivall by
General Beauregard, with a splendid es
cort of cavalry, and thesame mark cour
tesy was tendered him on his return.
He preferred, however, the escort of
two gentlemen whom he selected —O.
11, Morgan of the Third Tennesee
regiment, Elzey’s Brigade, and Captain
Charlton Morgan of the same regiment.
The last named officer was chosen in
consideration of the fact that his father
fought under Victor Emanual in the
Garibaldi campaign. Captain M. him
self was the Consul at Messina, Sicily,
a position which he resigned when Lin
coln was elected President; after which
he was Secretary to Col. A. Dudly Mann
one of the Confederate Commissioners
in Europe, lie returned home a few
months since and immediately entered
the service of his native South. — Rich
mond Dispatch.
Salt tn Texas.—The Houston Tele
graph calls attention to the supply of
salt in the rear of Corpus Christi, which
it would see, is sufficient for the supply
of the whole Confederacy. The salt is
found in the Laguna Madre, once a long
narrow bay, but which has been cut off
from the sea by the formation of a bar.
During nine months of the year
there is no rain, and the water which
flows in from the sea is rapidly evapo
rated, leaving a deposit of salt from
one to two feet deep, of a quality equal
to Turk’s Island. Ibe “Telegraph” es
timates that there are mt less than a
million of bushel of salt in the lagoon
within reach of the rudest appliances
for gathering.
The mode of gathering this salt, says
the “Telegraph,” is, by having Mexi
cans cartmen to deliver it in Corpus
Christi bay. There arc times, we arc
informed, when the salt may be scrap
ed into flatboats and taken to deepwa
ter. But the cartmen can, it is believ
ed, be obtained to deliver a hundred
thousand bushels in Corpus bay at a
cost of not over ten cents per bushel. —
From Corpus there is inland navigation
for flat bottom scows to within twenty
miles of Brazos river.
As we have before stated, this salt
is far superior to Liverpool salt; and if
Old Abe’s blockade forces us to open a
business of supplying ourselves with
own salt, it will not be the least of the
benefits it will confer upon us. We
believe it will be possible to deliver
salt in Houston at from a cent and a
half per pound. It is now worth two
and a half.
From Washington.
The fallowing interesting and relia
ble accounts ot affairs in Washington,
have been received in Richmond thro’
private sources :
The commands in Washington ami
Virginia have both been merged in Mc-
Clellan. A portion of Banks’ column is
in the neighborhood of Cumberland.—
'fhe column is twenty thousand strong.
Ihe Government was busy fortifying
Arlington Heights, and had already
erected four batteries thereon. There
was no intention of abandoning Alexan
dria. Sickles’ Brigade had been moved
across the Navy Yard Brigade into |
Maryland. It was contemplated by :
the Government to occupy Baltimore
and the Department of Annapolis with !
60,000 men, as soon as fresh levies
might enable it to do so.
Recruiting in the North was positive- j
ly dead. It was cs imated, however,:
that 75,000 three years’ men had been I
enlisted before the battle at Manassas,
and that the Government would be cn- i
aided to draw upon its reserve forces |
in the North. Governor Sprague, of i
Rhode Island, had gone home to attempt |
to raise three regiments and another
battery.
The 69th Regiment ((’<>l. Corcoran’s)
had been disbanded wi bout receiving a
cent of pay. It was understood in :
Washington that all the organs of the
Catholic clergy, with the < xception of
the Boston Pilot, were influencing the
Irish element against the war, and that
Mr. Meagher had left Washington with
the distinct declaration of his intention
of dissuading his country men from any i
further enlistment in the “Grand Army.” i
All the District Volunteers, to the I
number of four or five thousand, have
been disbanded. The Government was '
making strenuous efforts to re-enlist ■
them, with very poor success. The t
streets of Wa>hingl* n had I ecu dt lim
ed daily for re-cruits, byt no more than
two or three companies had been raised
since the battle at Manassas. “Col." :
Carrington, Lincoln’s District Attorney, i
bad been detected in a systematic rob
bery of his soldiers by appropriating
- cohtributions for their clothing, &c., —
winch discovery had led to much excite
ment among the District soldiery.
The condition of our prisoners in
Washington is rep resented as most af
flicting. All communications with their
families had been cut off, and their diet
restricted to bread and water by an or
der of Gen. Mansfield. Through the
kind contributions of ladies in Wash
ington and Baltimore, our prisoners had
been supplied with many comforts and
delicacies until the recent order of Gen.
Mansfield. A gentleman who was an
eye-witness of their treatment when
first brought into Washington, positive
ly asserts that they were suffered to be
stoned by the free negroes on the streets,
and that many of them were injured by
the missiles of the negro mob.
A. ISAACS,
Wholesale and retail Dealer in
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
RIBBONS, FEATHERS,
FLOWERS,
Ileal Dresses, Embroideries, Laces, Blondes,
Ruches, Perfumery, &c., &c.
Connelly’s Iren Front Building,
White Hall Street,
A TEANTA, GEORGIA
lEL HL JNILiLLSKIc,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Gt HATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and
A vicinity for,a liberal patronage during the
past ten years, is still prepared to perform all
operations either for preserving the natural, or
nserting artifiicial teeth in the most approved
manner.
lie solicits calls from those who have very bad
teM, as he is using a preparation for fdling the
most delicate teeth, no matter how badly de
cayed, if not otherwise diseased-—and rendering
them serviceable for years. It is about the
same color as the teeth and will never chang
or discolor the teeth.
Refers to citizens of Marietta for whom
he has operated during the past ten years.
Terms, — Cash, unless by special contract.
Office south side of public scpiare, over the Post
Office Oct sth 1860.
"to our customers. -
On and after this date, we will sell Goods for
CASH OZSTLY
Those wishing goods in our line will find it to
their advantage to give us a call, as we can
offer inducements to buyers. Those indebted
are requested to come forward and Settle up
either by note or Cash.
HAMMETT & GROVES,
Augnst Ist 1861.
MARIETTA PAPER COMPANY
Mnmifact urors of
BOOK. NEW. MANILLA AND
WRAPPING PAPER,
Leiter, Cap, Note and Envelope Paper Fur
nished to Order.
Our News and Book PAPER is as good as
any manufactured and at reasonable terms.
Cash Paid For
Cot’on and Linen Rags, Old Rope,
JiAGGINIj AND COTTON WASTE.
Address A. S. EDMONSTON .V CO.
Oct. 19th. 1 860-ly. Marietta. Ga
oy/ WO SffiT
: t
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
-A-tlantu, O-eorgia..
A N I)
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
did Let,
July Ist, 1861
DR. JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and
T. C. Makki.ev and R. W. Joyxek. of Ma
rietta, hereby give notice to the public that
they will carry on the
J) Il U G B U S INES S
In all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N. B.— Book Store in Marietta continued.
T 3 "Wfi llaoo,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER
stnrt
Imitator of Wood and Marble.
Shop in the East Basement of Marietta Hotel
on Decatur street.
i’lease leave orders in Messrs. Markley
<t Joyner's store. R "
Mt. AIRY VINEYARD.”
FHSHE umh-r-iirneil, sole lessee for a period of
U years of Mount Airy Vineyard, otter- for sale,
and will keep on hand rooted vines and cuttings of
the best varieties of During the Grape
season I will have grapes for sale to supply the or
ders of customers in large or small quantities.
Application may be made to me at this Vinegard
or through the Post Office, Marietta, Ga.
JulA c, E. L. MASON.
WM. A. FRAZER?
I
HAS A SPL E N DID STO C K OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
Silver and Plated AVare,
Which he offers at prices to suit the times.
FOR CASH ONLY,
At bis store one door above Connell’s
Hall.
June Ist, 1861 ts.
sterling silver ware.
SOLID silver (sterling) spoons, forks, napkin
rings, cups and wedding presents of all kinds
iost received at
RAZIER.
Mrs. A. ISAACS,
FASHIONABLE MILLINER,
Connelly’s Iron Front Store,
White Hall, near Alabama Street
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
A LARGK assortment of Bonnets, Head
JA. Dresses. Bertha Capes, Embroideries, Drrss
Trimmings and Fancy Goods constantly on hand.
Bonnets tiiacle to order at short notice.
Oct 5, ly.
ZBzxcli- 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
Watches, Ac. 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 iu
Cans, Fresh oVO Oysters,
SARD INNS 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.
JUST RECEIVING ! I
G- ooer i© s
INCLUDING Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Cof
fees, Salt, Flour, Corn, Bacon, &c., &c., and
for sale at the lowest Cash prices by.
L. C. McLULLAND,
February 26th 1861.
StTjAMES’ INSTITUTE
For Young Ladies.
THE Third Session will open August I9tli,
and close December 20th. Tuition from
$2.50 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.
RATES of Tuition, from $2 to $5 per month.
Boarding, §l2 per month.
T. B. COOPER, A. M., M. G., Pr.
August 6. 1861.
EORGI 4 . CHEROKEE County—Where
vJT as Joseph M’Connell, administrator of the
estate of Wm. Beavers, deceased, applies to mo
for dismission from s iid administration.
These are therefore to eite and admonish nil per
sons that they file their objections, if any they
have, within the time prescrioed by law why said
letters of dismission should hot be eranted tl.e ap
plicant JAMES JORDAN, OJ’y.
Apiil 11,1861.
~ W. E. GAULT,
O-rocer mid Jr’i’oclnce Nlercliant,
Cherokee St., Marietta, Ga.
Keeps constantly on band every article in tho
Grocery Line Such as;
SUGA RS,
COFFEE,
MOLASES,
SYRUP,
SALT LARD and BACON,
Cheese, Mackerel ami White fish, Tobacco, Se
gars, Iron and farmers Hardware, Buckets Ac
Tubs Candles, Soap. Powder Shot. At Lead,
Yarns. Starch, and a choice \ot, fine old Whiskies
it Brandy.
All persons indebted to me by note or open
account will save cost by coming forward and
make a Settlement. 1 am determim’d to have
prompt paying customers or not have any.
Oct. 12. 6m.
jKlezxxiesaFw’
ATTHE I’ASSEN- 1 ‘ {'4 GER 1) F POT
Marietta, Georgia.
THIS House, well arranged and convenient
1 ly located, has recently passed into the
hands of the undersigned, and is open for the
accommodation of permanent and transie>
boarders.
They are determined to spare no pains or a*,
tention to make their guests comfortable. Pur
ters always in attendance at the trains.
Sept, 28 -ts. DOBBS & HUDSON.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
oo
THE SUBSCRIBER offers the public at hfs
Store next to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street,
a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every
article usually kept in that line, such as
SUGAIIS, all kinds ;
COFFEE, all kinds ;
MOLASSES, SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
Ac., &c., &
C‘ ou nt r y Produce,
taken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods of Mt.
B. S. Johxsox, he also offers a large stock of
GROCERIES at that stand, on Cherokee Street,
and Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting
on. seustoiner October 12, ’6O. tf] E. PAGE.
War! War! War!!
ON ami after this day there will positively
be no f
Ox’ccSLit G-ivcn.
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 tho
hands of an attorney for collection.
W. A. FRAZER.
July 22d, 1861 ts.
O, J". SFIEFARD
(AT J. H. MCCLINTOCK’S OLD STAND.
Has now on hand a large and well selected
astortment of
FAMILY SUPPLIES
To which he invites the attention of the citizens
of Marietta and the oounty.
The one price system will be strictly adhered to.
His terms are cash, or equivolcnt, 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
low prices, and will expect prompt payments.
(ptC'
CONSISTING of T«-asetts, Castors, Forks
Spoons, Holders, Cups, Cake and Pie Knives
Ac.. Ac., plated on the very best W hite Metal
with full weight of silver at
° FRAZERS.
K'UTS.— A large lot of Almonds, Walnuts,
Pecan and Brazil nuts just received by
Nov. 30. ROVES A BUTNER.