Newspaper Page Text
PKtlV’.H'Mid
' "BKeIETTA, GEO.,
Morning August 23, 1861
OUR TICKET.
FOIUPKESIDKNT.
HON. JEF F < DAVIS,
i?ok vic ic-rifFCM i m-a x T,
HON. A. H._STEPHENS,
For Governor.
GEN. ANDREW J. HANSELL,
Foil
HOIST. Tj. -I. H.4J.^£JP ?jr G-=
Recruits.
A full complement of Recruits left
this place yesterday for the Cobb Monn
taineers, Uh Geo. Regiment, under
Lieut. Anderson’. _
Col. Brumby’s Regiment.
From a letter from an officer in this
Regimen’, we regret to learn that the
men have suffered extremely from in
sufficiency of too I and hard marching
on their way to Huntsville. The wri
ter says, it is the poorest sort of /un.
We hope they will soon have a better
time of it.
Col. Brumby, the letter states had
been sick since leaving Staunton.
Salt.
By an estimate of the Stock on hand
in New Orleans it appears that there is
an ample supply on hand in the Con
federacy States for a year’s consumption
apart from the large quantities that will
bi added from our own rcsouices.
Why then is Salt not selling at lust
year’s prices, instead of $5 per sack ?
Capitalists who buy up, for specula
tive purposes, such articles, are giving
M aid and comfort to the enemy.”
Military Election.
The Southern Confederacy of the 18th
says: The election held yesterday for
field officers of the 19th liogiment Geor
gia Volunteers, now at Walton’s
Springs, resulted as follows:
Colonel, Henry L. Benning, of Col
umbus.
Lieut. Colonel, G. Bryan, of Leccoun
ty.
Major. Thomas Walker, of Albany.
Peace Newspapers at the North.
The New York Neus publishes the
names of some seventy newspapers
in the Northern States which oppose
the war policy of the Administration. —
Os these, I wcnly-one are published in
the S'ato of New York; four in New
Jersey; eight in Pennsylvania; four in
Connecticut; four in Iowa; three in
New Hampshire; two in Maine; four in
Illinois; two in Indiana; and one each
in Ohio, Minesota, Rhode Island, Ver
mont and California. These in elude on
ly the papers received at the News of
fice as exchanges in one day.
Frcesoil.
The demand for free soil has been the
moving principle of all the antagonism
against the South. It was to find lands
not only for their own surplus popula
tion, but for the po »r of Europe, that tin*
extension of our, instil tit ion was opposed
and the Government wrecked. 'The
principle is now openly avowed and it
is said the Lincoln government is about
to offer allotments of land to the itnem
ployed in this country and abroad, in ter
ritory which may be permanently held
by the United States as tin induce
ment to entering the sei vice.
The auspices of success to the South
ern cause from the triumph of our .arms
at Manassas ami Springfield ; the pros
pect of recogniti >n by France* and Eng
land ; the divided state of public opin
ion at the North, and other circumstan
ces, indicate a speedy termination of
our troubles. But, our people should
prepare for a long war. Lincoln pro
poses to invite a crusade of all the
vagabonds of the Earth for our subju
gation and we are rich enough to make
the offer t inpting. How tar it may
recruit his army is uncertain ; but it
we arc to whip all the rogues in the
world we should be in lull preparation
to do it well.
War 1 ax.
From the iolliwing news item it will
be seen that the expenses of Govern
ment are at list placed upon the light
basis—direct ’axation. W e hope the
system, thus introduced, will be adhered
to for all t.me, ami that revenue from
tuiifls will become o! s lute in our Con
federacy. Il it should be expedient to
encourage any branch of industry, let
it be done honestly and pcnly.
1 here is no other mode by which the
buithcnsof Government can be :na<le
to fall equally upon all classes,.accord
mg to means, than direct taxation. The
pvmr man pays his and the rich man, no
THE MA II 1 ETTA sI- MI-AV E EKL Y ADV O C ATE.
more than, liis just proportion, while un
der a revenue system the burthens can
never be thus regulated.
The people will as cheerfully pay their
taxes directly to the Confederate as to
the Stale Government. Perhaps they
may dore carefully scrutinize the
amount raised and the amount expen
ded ; but this will prove salu'aiy as a
check upon improvidence or corruption.
A cheap Government say we and free
tiade with all the world restrained only
by exceptional legislation in behalf of
such enterprises, if there arc a y, in
which sound policy may require us to en
gage.
Issue of Treasury Notes—War Tax.
Richmond, Aug - . 19.—The President
to-day approved the act authorizing the
issue of Treasury Notes, and providing
a war tax for their redemption. The
Secretary of the Treasury, undm - speci
fied conditions, is authorized to issue
not exceeding one hundred million dol
lars of Treasury Notes. The act pro
vides for a tax of fifty cents on every
hundred dollars of real estate, slaves,
merchandize, bank and other stocks,
money at interest, excepting - bonds of
rhe Confederate States. Also, taxes at
the same rate, cash on hand, cattle,
gold watches, gold and silver plate,
pianos, pleasure carriages, &c., &c -
Any family whose property is less than
five hundred dollars is exempt from tax
ation. Colleges, schools and charitable
institutions, are also exempt. The act
passed unanimously.
Ur. G. W. Cleland.
This gentleman, connected with the
Got b Mountaineers, as Surgeon returned
to his home some time last week. His
friends have handed us the following
copy of a letter from Col. Gartreli :
Head Quarters, I
7th Regt. Geo. Vol. >■
August 1 Ph., 1861. )
Mv Dear Sir: —As you have just
been honorably discharged from further
services in my Regiment ami about
to return home to your family and
friends. I cannot refrain in taking
leave of you, from expressing my sin
cere thanks for the prompt and efficient
disci.urge of your du'ics while under
my command. Having been detailed
by me as Assistant Surgeon, it is but
an act of justice to say that, in (hat res
ponsible position you have at all times
acted with promptness, relieving the un
fortunate sick and wounde d by your
skill and attention, and for which I now
retnrn you my heartfelt acknowledg
ments. Your high and honorable bear
ing as a soldier, Physician ami gentle
man have endeared yon to us all, ami
no one can regret more than myself the
necessity which compels our separation
W ith my best wishes for your health
and happiness. lam very truly,
Your Friend,
L. J. GARTRELL.
Col. Com. 7th. Reg. Geo. Vol.
G. W. Cleland, Present.
From (lu- Memphis (Term.) Appeal, Aug. 18.
Iridian Allah s of ti c Western Frontier.
Ihe latest information received as to
the result of tin* mission of the Confed
erate Commissioner, Hon. Albert G.
Pike, to the Indian nations on the wes
tern frontier, we find in a letter pub
lished in the Fort Smith Herald of the
10th.
Notwithstanding a heavy outside in
fluence, a treaty advantageous to both
parties was made with the rulers of the
('reek nation. Before mitering upon the
consideration ot the treaty, it was voted
by a unanimous vote of the Council, to
go with the South, treaty or no treaty,
the principal men have been true as
steel to the South, from the beginning
of the negotiation, and the nation rati
fied their treaty by a unanimous vote
in Council, every town being represen
ted. Their regiment will be ready in a
few days, and probably half a dozen
companies more.
About sixty of the Reserve Coman
dies, (Pomlah Ross,) Wichitas, Kichais,
etc., have had a talk witu the Commis
sioner. He expects to effect a treatv
with the wild Comanches, who are com
ing into Wichita agency, to meet him
for that purpose ; as, also, the Kiowas,
ami to settle them all upon reserves.—
As soon as the Seminole Ireaty is signed,
I Commissioner Pike, with Superinten
dent Hector, Agent Leeper, W in. Qui
senbury, the Secretary of the Comniis
■ sioner, ami the others ot the party, ac
companied by a delegation of the Creeks
ami Seminoles, and a strong escort of
Indian troops, will go to the Wichita
agency, to tucet the Reserve Indians
and wild tri! es. There is little doubt,
that at least five thousand ( otnan.'lus
will be present.
Ihe standard of the Commissioner is
a significant one. In its blue field are
j the eleven white stars, in a circl., and
inside that circle lie Commissioner has
placed tour small red stars. f< rniitrg the
four extremities <d a passion cross fi.r
I the lout nations, the Clioctaws. Ch.eka
saws; Creeks ami S< minolcs, in t ken
that *!i< sc Christian tribes of red men
aie encircled by our protection, and
with Us and of us. When, it ever, we
deem it tit to treat with the Citer. kecs,
a tilth red star will form the centre of
the cross Ihe Commissioner will not
again seek to treat with Mr. Ross, nor
with the Cherokees, while he remains
in power ; but the Government will not
desert, or leave unpro’ected the friends
of the South, among the Cherokees.
BATTLE Olj'siWGFlEl).
A MANASSAS,D,EI'S AT.
!■<>>-
State Troops Victorious.
Federal Officers Killed.
General's McCulloch and Fries not Hurt.
RETREAT OF THE FEDERALS.
Fears of an Attack on St. Louis.
From the St. Louis Republican Extia,
of Wednesday, we annex the following
det tils of the late battle near Springfield,
premising the remarks that this report
is all one sided and wrong in many par
ticulars. The Daily Bulletin, of the
same date, a paper now suppressed by
the despot, gives a far different version,
which we also subjoin. The following
is from the Republican :
An extra train in from Rolla at 8
o’clock this morning, (Wednesday,)
confirms, in the main, the report of yes
terday concerning the great battle at
Springfield. Gen. Seigel is bringing
all his wagons and falling back in good
order, and claims a great victory, as he
held the field, and is falling back in
good shape in the presence of a largely
superior force, who go not fi How him.
Genet al Seigel left Springfield on Sun
day morning, and was near Leb mon,
in Laclede county, at last accounts. —
lie is bringing on the body of General
Lyon.
General Seigel had a very large num
ber of wagons, and many of the people
of Springfield were fleeing, and the road
was filled with fugitives.
The report is of great loss of the Con
federates, and that the loss of tile Fed
eral troops is 200, and some 400 woun
ded.
A prisoner—nephew to General Price,
siad that he (Price) was killed.
Gen. Seigel has 100 prisoners. Re
port is, that Seigel had emptied some of
his wrgons, destroying contents, and
so made room for his wounded.
These particulars are gathered from
passengers in the train from Rolla.
[From our own Correspondent.]
Rolla, Tuesday Morning - , Aug. 13.
The following was the first account re>
ceived here of the battle near Spring
field. It is in all its main features based
on a statement by (’apt. Fairchild, of
the First Kansas Regiment, who ar
rived here by stage last night.
We had been skirmishing with a view
to find the enemy for a week, when, on
Thursday night, it was reported by a
party of our cavalry that his outposts
were some four miles South-west of
SpringfieM. The Frst and Second Kan
sas Regiments together with two com
panies of cavalry ami two or tl.r ?e com
panies of regulars, were ordered out to
engage him, if possible. W hen they
can. i within attacking distance they
foi med a line of battle, but the enemy
withdrew, refusing to accept the chal
lenge.
The next day, Friday, at 5 o’clock,
P. M., we received orders to take one
days rations and prepare for march.—
About 7 o’clock the same evening, by
far the greater part of us nndei Lyon
left Springfield, while Seigel remained
behind as a reserve. S igel had about
1,500 men with him. e marched
about 7 miles in the direction of the
enemy, and then icsted for several hours.
This was during the night from Friday
to Saturday. At about 6 o’clock on Sat
urday morning, we resumed our march,
and af.er having proceeded three miles
further came* upon lhe enemy. They
were encamped on a piece of ground
admirably adapted for their species of
warfare, covered at inervals with
brushwood and corn fields, and con'ain
ing numerous ravines for concealment.
As soon as Gen. Lyon came within sight
of the Confederates he opend a cannon
ade on them. It was promptly and ably
answered.
The battle now fairly commenced and
in a short time became general along th
whole line. A lit tie before eight o’clock,
General Ly< n was wounded ty a shot
in the foot and his horse killed, and he
retired to the rear for surgical treat
ment. It so happed that our troops
were haid pressed by the Confed rates
just at that time. T hings began to as
sume a threatening aspect Lyon see
ing the danger, at once dismissed all
thoughts <>f his wound, mounted his
horse, rode in front of his men, and
waving his hat ami hankerchief, calk'd
out to the boys to rally ami follow him.
While he was still surveying them, a
ball struck him in the back and killed
him instantly.
ihe effi ct of Lyon's death upon our
troops was terrible. A feeling of con
sternation spread through the ranks ami
depicted i self in every countenance. —
At that moment, had the em-my made
a charge, our troops wuijld l ave hardiy
r< sisted it with succes-, ami their del at
might have bc< n easy. But s >n ev< rv
feeling gave way to a feeling of revcLge
and dead ly de terminal ion. Major Stur
ges promptly a-sunu tl the cmnm ;ml,
and from that time forward until four
o’clock in the afternoon, the combat
lasted almost uninterinitlen !v, and was
conducted with a fierceness on loth
sides rarely equalled in the annals of
war.
There is hardly a doubt that <ur
troops would have achieved a splendid
vicloty had it not been for the fearinl
odds they had to contend against. On
'he side of the Confederates, from 20,-
000 to 25,000 arc reported to have been
in the fight, and to these, up to 2 o’clock
in the afternoon, a body of only about
6,000 men was opposed. An unlortu
nate circumstance for our troops, more
over, was that during the greater part
of the battle they came so near the Con
federates that the old shot guns and
other different weapons of the latter
could be used with the same deadly ef
fect as Minnie muskets. The ground,
too, was of the enemy’s own choosing,
and it is stated as a fact that our troops
went into battle not knowing how far
the line of the enemy extended, or
where his forces were located.
A’ out 2 o’clock, P. M., Gen. Seigel,
having either heard the cannonading or
received a special message from Major
Sturges, came up with his reserve from
Spiingfield He immediately at acked
the enemy on the right flank, and did
terrible execution among them. The
rest of our troops, seeing that Seigel
brought them succor, rallied with re
newed vigor, and made one more de
tei mined onset on the enemy. But such
were the overwhelming odds against
which they had to fight, that the en
counter amounted to nothing - more than
a mutual cutting up, ami by 4 o’clock
all parties seemed to be anxious to with
draw from the field.
T he U. S. troops retired to Springfield
in good order, and there the call of the
roll bv regiments was responded to as
usal. Our informant says he counte 1
1 10 wounded in a hospital in Springfield
all belonging to the First Kansas reg
iment He did not ascertain the num
ber of killed nor the number of killed and
wouned in other regiments, but tlieir
number may be pretty accurately in
f< red when it is taken into considcra
ition that the First. Kansas regiment
was in the thickest of the fight.
z\.t four o’clock on Sunday morning
Gen. Seigel having concluding that, it
would not be prudent to resume the
battle, the whole column of troops fol-
Iqwe I by large numbers of citizens with
all they could gather up in the shape of
movable goods, commenced a retreat
from Springfield in the direction of Rol
la. They brought all their baggage and
commissary stores with them, and also
all but three or four cannons, which they
were obliged for some reason to leave
on the ground Our infomant came out
wit'n them until within ten or fifteen
miles this side of Springfield, where he
took the stage. He left them about
noon on Sunday. He says the news ot
the evacuation of Springfield would run
for miles in advance of the troops, ami
ever and anon some farmer, with all his
movables, would stand waiting for them
at the door of his house, and fall in at
the rear as the column passed along. Ho
also noticed numerous fires around the
fa m houses, ami infers that what they
could not take with them they burned.
The tollowing is a list of the killed
ami wounded officers so iar as ascertain
ed:
Killed-. -Gen. I.yon Lieut C. Ayriel,
Company K, Ist Kansas regiment, Lieut
L. L Jones, of ('apt, Watkin’s Company
same regiment; Lieut. Dewcr, same
regiment; Lieut. Mc( Tinnii.gham, of
Capt. McCook’s Company, same reg
iment.
Dangerously. Wound'd. — Col. Mitch
ell, 2d Kansas regiment; Capt McFar
land, Ist Kansas regiment, skull frac
ture I—supposed to be dead by this
t i me.
]\’oundcd widi Good Prospects of Re.
corery.— Col, Dietzel shot in the felt
!cg. ‘ . . . '
Maj. Ifalderman, slightly injured.
2 1 Lieu} Barker, of Capt. Fairchild's
company Ist Kanssas Regiment, shot
through the left band.
The above list, as will be seen, in
cludes only the officers of t wo regiments
W hat was the extent of the loss of the
other regiments remains to be asscer
taiued. Messengers are expected in
hourly.
T here is hardly a doubtly that the
loss of the Confederate troops was at
least equally as great as 'hat of the Fa
ted States forces.
A special train left this place for St
Louis last night. Col. Wyman calls
for reinforcements, and they ought to be
dispatched hither forthwith. It is said
that he will not permit the regular
train to go out, or any news to be sent
of the battle, until the reinforcements
have arrived. S.
haler.— The following account was
brought in by a gentlemen who loft
Springfield on Sunday morning, on
horseback, and arrived here this T ues
• lay) morning. It will be found to
differ in some resp -cts from the account
of Capt. Fairchild, who, it should be
mentioned, was not present in >pring
field having previously received leave
of absence, ami waiting for the stage to
take him off to Rolla.
Left Springfield on S Hurt! iy Morning 1
at 3 o’clock. Everything was quiet at
that lime. Seigel was preparing to ,
leave with his whole command. He
had c me in from the battle a lit le be
fore dark on the evening previous.—
Sciglewas in the fight from the begin
ning. The plan of battle was for Sei
gel to attack the left wing of the enemy,
Major S iirgt s the right, and Lyon the
centre. Only a few companies ami the
Home Ga nd were left in 'pringfield.—
Ly. m fell < arly in the cnaagemeu'. Both
sides sustained heavy losses.
Ihe C nfederates were thrown back
in the cr giement.am! in retreating burn
ed a part of their baggage wigons ami
tents, in order to prevent them from
falling into the hands of the enemy.—
Tiie firing ceased a! ut imon. The re
ports which c.nue into Springfield were
very contlicting. My impression is
that neither party was then victorious,
but buth desired a suspension of hostil
ities.
The prisoners brought into Springfield
state that the Confederates had lost a
great many wounded and killed. One
company was nearly en'irely cut up.—
A Louisiana and an Arkansas regi
ment had sustained the heaviest losses.
The number of killed on the part of the
Confederates was estimated at from 500
to 1,000. It was reported that McCul
loch was killed and Gen. Price serious
ly wounded. Over one hundered piis
oners and a large number of horses
were taken. According to a muster
roll which fell into our hands, the Gon
federate force numbered 22,000 armed,
and 8,000 unarmed.
Their effect, as nearly all shots were
aimed too high, and proved destructive
only to the artillery horses on our side
So far as 1 could learn, the number of
wounded on the Federal side was some
where near 300, of which .one of the
Kansas regiments, the First Missouri,
and the lowa regiments sustained the
largest share. The highest estimate of
the officers of the number of our killed
was 150.
Lieut. Col. Andrews is reported among
the wounded.
The number of United States troops
in action did not exceed 5,000. It is
understood that Gen. Lyon’s body will
be brought to St. Louis. Some of the
wounded were brought along - , while
others, whose wounds did not justify a
removal, had to be left behind in the
Springfield hospital.
Seigel was to have left Sprint field
shortly after 1 started out on horse
back.
I recollet that the report came in
that the Confederates had on several
occasions hoisted Union flags to delude
our troops and decoy them into false
positions. Our troops were thus sever
al times the object of a murderous fire
of the enemy.
STARTLING NEWS FROM PILOT
KNOB—GEN. HARDEE SAID TO
BE APPRO XCHING-The FEDER
AL PICKETS DRIVEN IN,
Intelligence was this morning re
ceived that Gen. Hardee is marching
on Pilot Knob with a force of 12,000 or
15,000 men, and that the Federal pick
ets at that place have already been
driven in by the Confederates.
The news brought to this City early
this morning by a special messenger to
Gen. Fremont. The engine having on
board the messenger met an engine go.
ing down to Pilot Knob, with dispatch
es from Gen. Fremont. It was repor
ted that 100 Secessionists were en
camped at Mineral Spring, about 61
miles down the Iron Mountain road,
and that it was unsafe traveling over
the read.
O> ev
New York Uemocratic Convention.
Albany, N. Y., Aug - . 16.—The Breck
inridge State Committee assembled at
the Delevan House. Twelve of the
members were present. The following
was unanimously adopted: That this i
Committee, representing that portion)
of the Democratic party which sustain
ed the Marylan 1 Institute platform,
witness with deep concern and appre
hension the long predicted result of
Northern sectioiial aggressions on the
rights of Southern States. \\ e have
uniformly opposed the policy which we
foresaw must produce disunion. So we
are equally prompt to raise our voice
again.’,t < - ivil war. Wc deny that the
present war is in any sense a struggle
for the 1 nion, and believe that those
who peeeipi'ated it neither care nor
desirc a restoration. We advocate a
proposition for .an armisliee and a Con
vention. T ha’ the administration has
suspended the Constitution; expres
sing .gratification at the refusal ot the
other wing to co-ojierate with the Re
publicans; respectfully tendering the .
other wing 'he right hand of fellow
ship; sacr ficing minor considerations
and bnryinu - past dissent ions. that
this Committee will not call a separate
Convention, but recommend those who
recog’nize this organization to unite in ■
thoelection of deiegates to t-he Syracuse
Convention.
The Merrimac Company, in Lowell,
Mass., will shut down their entire j
works in about two weeks. The News 1
says that nearly every corporation ini
that City has been partially or cutin ly ;
closed. How long they will remain so,
is a matter of uncertainty.
Cobb's Legion.— Portions of this a<E ;
miiable corps have been passing thro’ )
Petersburg for some days past. —Yes- j
terday one or two companies arrived. )
From all that we have seen and can
jn l 50 oi i 11. - .'am, it -oerns to be com
posed i>t true men. That it will pl iy
a coiispicious part in any battle in
which it m iy be engaged, cannot be
doubted. Petersburg ( Va.) Express,
»
Rii i.es Stocks.-Twenty-five thousand
W alnut Rifle Stocks are wanted at the
Favetteville Armory.
rpiIE.SUBSCRIBER offers the public at his
JL Store next to A. Green &c,o Cherokee Street,
a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every
article usually kept in that. line, such as
SUGARS, all kinds ;
CGI - FEE, all kinds ;
MOLASSES. SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
&c., &c., & 1
C 011111 r y Produce,
taken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods of Mi. I
B. S. Johnson, he also offers a large stock of
GROCER IE.-at that stand, on Cherokee Street,
and Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting j
on. scustomcr October 12. GO. tf] E. PAGE.
A
Cobb Sheriff Sales.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the City of Marie!ta Cobb County
Georgia on the first Tuesday in September next
during the legal hours of sale the following pro
perty to-wit:
One negro man named “Richmond” of dark
complexion, about twenty-six years old. Lev
ied on as the property of A J Joyce, to satisfy a
fl fa for State and County tax for Cobb County
for the year iB6O. And to satisfy sundry Cobb
Superior Court fi ft’s for the costs, in favor of
E. A. Dobbs and others, vs said A. J. Joyce.—
And also to satisfy sundry Justices Court fi fa’s
of Cobb County in favor of Joseph Dunn vs A.
J. Joyce and others, vs ' aid A J Joyce. Levied
for t he costs.
Also.--One Iron Safe, levied on as the pro
perty of the firm of Joyce A; Leake, to satisfy
two Cobb County tax fi fas, vs Win M Leake.
Also.—Two Bed Steads and bedding, and one
lot of Books. Levied on as the property of
Henry G Dunn, to satisfy a cost fi fa from Cobb
Superior Court in favor of Samuel Anderson vs
Henry G Dunn.
Also. —One Lever Watch, levied on as the
property of Wm A Roby to satisfy a fi fa from
Cobb Superior Court in favor of Fuller & Broth
ers vs Renfroe A Robv. Levied for the cost.
JOHN T ROBERTSON, Dep’t. Sh’ff.
HAS A S P L E N I) 11) STOCK OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Which he offers at prices to suit the times.
FOES, CASH ONLY,
At his store one door above Connell’s
Hall.
June Ist, 1861 ts.
War Notice I
OUR accounts arc all due up to the first day
of July, and we earnestly request our
friends to come forward and
Settle TTjO-
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 26th. 1891 Im.
CONSISTING of Teasetts, Castors, Forks
Spoons. Holders, Qups,Cakeand Pie Knives
I Ac.. Ac., plated on the very best White Metal
with full weight of silver at
FRAZERS.
1861 1361.
MEDICINES.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY & JOYNER.
A NNOUNCE to the public that they have com
-2k menced the New Year with a full stock ui’
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 ;
Oiis for machinery, White Lead ;
Ground Colors, Window-Glass ;
Putty Druggists Glass Ware ;
and every other species of Druggists' Stock.
Y r ' ? ' Prescriptions Carefully Pre
pared. —January 1861.
WATCHES!
_l ( ' r- 00 K « @
T 0XA7013-V
AVM. A. FRAZER lias just returned from New
t' York with the bestsclected 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. Jots, and plain Gold
Setts. Rings. Pencils, Keys and everything of
the latest style at,
FRAZER'S.
IiAG-E~&l i AG-E~& HALEY : ~
I ) E-PE< - I FI LLY call the attention of the
V public to their stock of
Fall and Winter Soods!
Just received from Charleston. Almost every
article usually kept in a DRY GOODS
STORE, may be found.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, HATS, CAPS,
BONNETS CLOTHING,
Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
and sec our 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-ts. PAGE & HALEY.
War! 'War! War!!
ON and after this day there will positively
be no
Credit G-ivon
for goods or work at ray store.
All notes and accounts due me and not paid
by the Pt of August will he placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
W. A. FRAZER.
July 22d. 1861 ts.
STERLING SILVER WARE.
SOLID silver (sterling) spoons, forks, napkin
rings, cups and wedding presents of all kinds
lust received at
■raziek.