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■ PJoRIETTA, GEO.. jßMtlay Mortr’ng’, AUgtist 21, 1861, OUR TICKET. KO I< F* 12 ICM HOT7NT, HON. -TEFF i I) AV IS, FOTJ VICK-PKWKIDENI*, HON. A. 11. STEPHENS, For GovemAr. GEM. ANDREW J. HANSELL, FOR TONGTI'ESS. ITO’N. Ij- .T. O A ITFIGEITE- IMPATIEHCE. Ohr people are becoming somewhat impatient of the apparent inactivity of the Confederate forces on the 1 otomac. Like the Northern people before the bat of Manassas plains, our cry is onward! If there even existed a people in a crisis tike this with leaders entitled to confidence we surely arc that people.— Whether as Statesmen or Military Chief tains, we have most ample cause for be ing grateful to Heaven for placing at the head of th? government men en dowed with as much purity, wisdom and energy, as even adorned the annals of a people. Is it not presumptions, to say the least of it, for us, so far removed from the field of action—so ignorant of the actual condition of public affairs, and so incapable of determining the best policy, to undertake to tell our govern ment what that course of policy should be? Errors may he committed by our government and by our Generals—but the future alone can determine whether they have cried or not. The present should give them undivided support and earnest sympathy in every move ment. Some restiveness is exilibitcl also with regard to (he direct tax. “It will be hard” it is said, “unless we can sell our crops, to raise the tax money.” in the name of common sense, what is there in this war that is not hard f It is hard that a kindrel people should en gage in mutual slaughter over the ru ins of a once common government. It is hard that all we cherish on earth should be impei rilled by this war, and yet it is said (’will lie hard to pay the first tax the government has levied up on us. Let it be hard—we will try to emulate the self sacrificing patriotism of our soldiers. We may not deny the sinews of war to our government, and thus imperil all (hat hangs upon the is sue of this war. Let the government have all it asks, if it should reach the suni of our available wealth. When peace comes it will be attended with liberty and will open an era of pros perity for the South unprecedented in its history. Wo are in tins great struggle and we must iciii. It is no time to look back —no time to halt or hesitate. \\ c must have “a long pull, a tdroiuj pull, and a pull altoyether." The Programme.—A gentleman of Nashville, Tennessee, has received a letter of warning from one of tin l large cities of Eastern I ni cd States, of which the following is an extract : Entrench and fortify all your cities, towns, ami railroad depots. If the Fed eral troops arc successful next time, they will try to march right through the South, cai lying everything before them. Look to your ports of entry, for they will try to open them against your wish to England and France. Hie South has no time to lose. The North is put ting forth extra exertions. They will have some 300 guns. '200,(100 im n, large bodies of cavalry and mounted men. They also expect to perform great things on the Mississippi river They will re sort to all kinds of tricks in the next battle. McClellan is noted for cutting his way through and getting in the rear ot his opponent. They talk of shooting all your officers. Let them dress in plain clothes. I hey talk of sin ok ng’ the masked batteries out by firing the Woods. Taii !’■. »wi... ihe \ y i: ■■ Id < f the 16th iust . thus answers the ques tion, “What will income of the next cot ton crop ?" The rebel government are living to control it. tor it is their list hope - the single plank to wh'eh they el.ng am d the waves. But w■■ have the men. the money ami the meins to wrest it out of their bauds. We will semi hostile v ,,|. minis to th l ' cotton re’.gou, when the crop is readv t > take it t • the X.irtli, ami we will !•; mg Manchester here i manufacture an 1 cut oil E igland a i only from all trade wi h this country, but from the markets oi liie w ’l l \\ ec ui J.o th- all Isi t her at d< fiance it she dares t<» meddle with our internal affairs. W e are a greater nati. nin every way than sb • wis when she s • X bldught him dowa at la-J Let vqs Albiv n lu w.ux THE MARI ET T A SEM. I - WEE KL Y ADV O C ATE. LETTER EROM VIRGINIA. Huntsville Virginia, ( August 12th, 1861. ) Mr. Editor : Dear Sir In compliance of a prom ise made to my friends in Cobb County. I embrace the present space <>f tune to give a short history of my tiials since I reached the state of Virginia. I be long to Col. Brumby’s Regiment, and came to this State on my own book, and Volunteered in Lynchburg in Caps. Jas M. Fuldci’S Company from Cherokee County. My intention was when I left home to Volunteer in Col. Gartrell’s Regiment, and when I arrived at Lynch burg 1 learned that the Col’s. Regiment was badly cut up in the Manassas Bat tle, and the Col. also wounded. I there fore joined Col. Brumby’s Regiment with the expectation of going immediately to Richmond, but when we received the order tG march we Were ordered to the North-western portion of the State, un der the command of Gen. Lee ; we struck tents and marched immediately from camp to Lynchburg, where we took the train for Stanton in Augus'a County, by the way of Charlottsville where I was de lighted to getfa view at Monticello, the place where the noble Thus. Jefferson lived and died. Charlottsville is a beau tiful little city. We then arrived at Stanton and was told all a ong the road that when we reached that point we would not be far from the Yankees — when arrived there, we were ordered to Monterey, which is forty six miles fromSianton, and we were well supplied with baggage wagons to haul our ag gagc, and we took up a line of march for said point, through (he Alcghany Mountains, and after three days march, we arrived at. said point, where we ex pected to be stationed for some time: it was there I saw the first Yankee and he was a prisoner taken by the Cavalry and one < f the sauciest fellows 1 ever saw. But instead of resting there we were ordered forthwith to march to this place, 35 miles from Monterey, ail die time in the Mountains, in fact, 1 believe, we would have given out, but the Moun tain scenery was so line that it kept us cheered up, with as good water to drink as there is any wheie in the world.- — We passed through gaps of Mountains where the enemy could have taken great advantage of us, had (hey have been there, but we were as cautious as pos sible, under theeircumstances, we w. uld mount a guard every morning to march in front and rear. We have guarded the ammunition wagons, and brought them through also. And also, Cobb’s Artil lery were with us, making’ in all, some 12 or It hundred persons. \\ e reached this place day before yesterday, and pitched tents, but lire expecting' to be ordered to the Big Springs, about twen ty-five mi cs from this place, soon, here it is thought we will have to face the music, as it is certain, that there are Yankee’s a plen y near that place. Two Regiment’s left this place this morning fortlie Spring's, one from Tennessee and the other from North Carolina, which leaves about three thousand at this point. lam informed that the Southern forces in this division amounts to be tween ten and fifteen thousand persons out side of Wise's L’g’ion The health of our regiment has been good with the exception of Diarrh(ua, ami that has been of a mile nature. Myopinion is, that if we should be thrown in a hot en gagement, which we are looking for daily, that you will hear oi this regi ment m iking’ its mark <n it is a crack Regiment. The old C<>l. appeals to be in tine heart and all goes on finely in general. We have tine fair for camp life. Some of the finest beef I ever saw and occasionally pl nty of milk—and we live on millet and clover of the very best. Virginia can beat Georgia fin horses am! cattle, ami a heap worse for Mountains. It is reported h le that there is a s rong probability of peace soon, but that is rumor, and I know nothing’ as to the certainty of it. My notion is, that the \ankee’> had l eitei leave Virginia soon, or they will get hurt, as the Southern forces appear t • al! be advancing upon them daily. I will close for tiie present ly saying I h ’pc throng’ll the hand of kind Provi dence once m >ie to see and dwell in Old ' Cobli County. Yours Respectfully, J. V. B. An Arm h:y.-—We understand hat a Couteder.it ■ Armory is t<> be establishe I at the Aisemd n ;.r Lis citv. ihe tniiinit’u turn of ammuni ion is now go ing on there at a very rapid rate ; and as - > n as the necessary arr.ingi inents can le made, the m inntactui’c f small arms will be c numenued. Th s work will le-ptiie a large num ber <’! Opera ives, and will eivc employ- j tin nt t - vi ia! needy pel s > We arc also inform d th ;t the p >w d< r mill, to whkh we icc< n.ly .. la ; v d t w I! s'>.i I’ pat in •p’Ta’ien hyrc.— (A- l.d'Zu'tOWdh.t/. From the Liverpool .Mercury Aug. 2 THIS AMERIC AN CRISIS CONFIRMED The doctrine of Secession is a third instance in which Europe (and the North too, in this case) holds views contrary to A iciican, though not to European, ideas of Government. Here, again if we would pursue truth and arrive at correct conclusions American politi cal questions must be judged by Ameri can principles. As every one knows, those principles were laid down three quarters of a century ago, in the Dec laration of Independence, and every year since that period this famous state ment of right has been read in every city, town, ami village of the I nion ; and it has been proclaimed to the world amid the firing of guns, pistols, &c , that “we hold these truths to be* self evident —that all government is derived from the consent of the governed, and that this right is inalienable.” All this was fought for and secured. * J >l' * * * * Let us examine the case as well as we are able. Xine millions of people demand, for some cause or other, the right, so dearly announced, and once fought for, of governing' themselves.— It is denied : but the diversity and weakness ot the reasons tor the denial afford ch ar proofs of the perplexity ol a people conscious of doing a dishonest thing. One great statesman, for in stance, wishing to drink at the same moment “at the fountain and mouth < f the Nile,” asks how the North can give up the Gull of Mexico to a foreig pow er? He would have the great Gulf of the South ; and why not the St. Law - rence and Amazon as well? f l his is that selfish view of the case, which sup poses that all other nations are forever to be penned up in their present limits, while the States are to spread over and own illimitable territory. Another ur ges as a reason for war, the “stolen" forts, Ac., forgetting that the North re tains, in forts, custom houses, mints, and other public buildings, property ol perhaps ten times the value of that ta ken l>y tin' Sou h on itsown soil, to say nothing of the wli >!e I nited States na vy, now tin ned against those who have helped io build it. Another cites the firing of the first gun by the South, forgetting that that p un was not tired until an armed squad ron left New York harbor, alter Mr. Lincoln’s express declaration that ne would collect the revenue in the South and retake the forts, arsenals, Ac. A man does not. usually wait until the blow des ends, if he secs his enemy approaching him wi h raised bludgtgn; tiie approach constitutes the attack Besides, if the S ’iitli were in earnest in secession, it would have been folly to wait, until the whole navy had arrived from the Pacific and the East to throt tle them at ihcir doors. Another statesman seems only desir ous of showing Europe how stroim,’ a Government republicanism may have, I ami that it is no failure ; forgetting : that the exercise of that power in such a wtiy is simply despotism, and proves the failure, ami that a war for Union implies in itself disunion. ****** But we pass by all this to consider the point most strong’ly urged by the President, namely, as to what would happen it the doc l ine of secession were acknowledged as a right. We answer, just that would happen which would happen by acknowledging’ the right to seli-govcrnmi’iit. lite last logically implies the li. st. An attempt is made to evade this in the Xorth Liy saying that they acknowledge the' right ot revolt! ion, which is an absurdity, as a Government cannot allow or ackuowl edge what it forbids; besides, if the revolution be overcome, then the Con quered—<me or twenty millions, as the case may be—are immediately denied the right of self-government. Thus we arrive at the same conclusion ; and the I nited Stales Government, in at emitt ing coercion, have clearly aband and their own pi incipk s. ****** Indeed, we might say that certain Xorthren Sta. es were the first secede!s, since many ot them enacted laws mak ing obedience to the Lni ed Stab s law a penal ofience. This was partial se cession ; and it might have been sup po.-ed that the whole Xorth would have been the party desiring to secede fr< m the South, since they have so long ui g< d their desire to be “disconnected from the guilt (, f slavery," and the doc trine ot self governmeii t and secession would have allowed them to obey these dictates oi conscience with nn blood shed. But Mr. LiiiC"!ii also aims to protect, as lie terms them, “the m ijority ol I n ioii men’ it. the South a s Jicitmle which reminds ns strongly of that di - olaved by th’ Emperor ot Austria, to wards the mm-Magy r p ’pula i- it in Hungary, except that in the kith r case there is suci. a population : Lilt in the former there is not to !>..• found in the South anything that could ever be termed a small min >riiy of I’m n men. In fact, this ueamionment of the fun damental id- i, on the part <»t t ie Xoith, uuaii which the whole Government was founded, has thrown the ruli»<\ powers into inextricable confusion, and given rise to all those anomalies which s > much surmise Europe. ihey term those who correspond p’.ecisely with th irheioic ancestors ‘'rebels tln y call in sc ■’pirate.-'” wl.o a e carrying mt a mode of warfare insisted upon by themselves s > late us Js.-.y, ’I hey are d -:..g to ihc.r own ports, in blockadirg ilivm, what 'Ley only lately declared Lie Medians had no light to d>. Ihey apt cal io Eiii’i-pe tor cvim cuance as t»f a Lee p >wlv against a s avc. i.ud yet declare that tliev intend t > pernctnate that slavery according' to the Constitu tion. ' * * * * * , In whatever light we may view the case, the position of the North is most unfortunaie. If, aL<‘i' g feartul expendi ture of life and money, ihey succeed in subjugating the South, it will still re quire an immense army to keep them in s ibjection. If, on the other hand, the Union be patched up again, Abolitii-n --ists and others will immediately’ com mence their agitation, and there will be, in a short pei’ied, a re-enactment of all the present troubles. But if, in the third place, the >oiith is successful in her resistance, of which we have no doubt, the North will have expended her blood and treasure merely for the sake of creating a hating and hated ri val. AR RIVAL OF 111 fcUiOHEM IA N \\ e learn by this arrival that King ston, in Canada, is to be made a naval as well as a military station and that a naval force is to be stationed on the lakes. Does this look like neutrality ? We further learn that the I nglish gov ernment lias sent out reinforcement to her already immense licit upon our coast numbering some thirty ships—two of them ships ol the line, 90 guns; several of them frigates, and most ol them arm ed with the powerful Armstrong cannon The whole number of guns is now about 500—a force, considering the qual ityofthe ships and armament, more than sufficient to break the blockade in (‘very port, and sink our whole fleet, thanks to the imbecility of the Navy Department at W ishington. Then there is the powerful French squadron here which we are assured will cooperate with the Engl’sh because the exports of France in wine and o her ar ides h ive fallen off more than one half, in inconsequence of the interi uption of its American trade by the war, and be cause without the tobacco which French agents are now buying up in Virginia the whole financial systmn ot the I' rench government would be der nged—a \ ast proportion of its income being derived from the duty on that article. thus the New York Herald of the 16th squirms under the Bohemian’s news from abroad COL. F. W. C APERS. 'I he amiable, talented and efficient Superintendent ol the Georgia Military Institu e at Mariet a, we are happy to learn, has d> termined to continue his connection with the Institute. This de cision, on the part ol Col. Capers, will lie gratify ing’ to the friends of he Geor gia Military Institute, and is no doubt equivalent to its success. The proceedings of the Board of In spectors and the reply of Col. Capers, will be fotin 1 in our paper ot this day, and we invite attention to the saTne. \\ ho coi or will longer doubt the value of thelnstitute in training our young men in the science of military tactics. If we are correctly informed, there are now over one hundred graduates from the Georgia Military Institute in the Confederate service, and are found at the head of companies and regiments commanding, and leading their men on to victory and glory in the success of our noble cause with credit to them selves and the Georgia Military’ Insti tute. Let Georgia, then, sustain it and make it what it ought to be, the first Military Institu ein the St.utli. Suc ces to the Institu c and its noble corps of officers.— Atlonl't Intel. skjxs of The times. The editor of the Bangor Democrat, an at count of the destruction of which p per has been published in our cob minis, in lisaldress to the ] o >p!e < f Maim*, says: Thus hath the freedom of the press been stricken .down hero in Maine, not I om rny patriotic impulse but through the wicked instigation of a band of abandoned politicians who would wi’- liriglv subveat all law and order for the m lintaiiiance of a mere party dogma. 1 hough anarchy seems to be coming down upon our unhappy country’ like night, yet Ido not despair. I still be lieve that here is yet vi lure ami intel ligence enough in the pe ph' to main tain their liberties and protect a free press which is their best guardian. By this act of mob violence, my all, the result of four years of unremitmg toil, has l>< i n sw nt away; Lut 1 shall h ive healjh, strength, and youth, and a heart also to s'niggle on in defence ui the people’s rights. i tie Xew Yoik World says: the M rrimac company in Lowell will shutdown th ir ent’re works in about two weeks. The .AtU’.v -ays 'hat nearly every corporation in that citv hj- been partiality or entirely clos ed. How long they wdi rem tin so, it is a matter "I uncertainty. The Late Battll in Missouri.—The pt tplein the -Xorth arc begilin ng to open their eyes. The New York 7Y.-7 has the f llowii g: Biu. a victory wh'ch costs shell a mat! and such a Gen ral as Lyon, and is followed by a ictreat, and then a sec ond re rent, belongs de .d''dly to that class of which a renowned General said that “a few more such victuries Would ruin him." —• • 1 -- Georgia Institi. rtoN for the Deaf a v d i Dumb. — ihem xi session of lheGe«»rgia: Institution for the deaf and dumb, 1 -ca- , ted at Cave ."prmg. Floyd County, will commence on tin- first ednesday m September. It is very desirable that : pupils should be prompt in their att n- ’ dut.ee al the opening of the school. Ail coiumuaicatioiis should be ad dressed to Wm. D. CUD KE, Principal. ; lOT Hamilton, Markley & Joyner, C'jrcoi’vjinz. A N I) Hamilton, Markley &• Joyner, Z' ctlLclLet, July Ist. 1861 DR. JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and T. C. Markley and It. W. Joyner, of Ma rietta. hereby give notice to the public that they will carry on the DR VG B USfN ESS In all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta. N. B.— Hook Store in Marietta continued. FAMILY STORE ~ GROVEsT BUTNER, AVE opened in the Post Office Bi i liung -IJ. VAIETY FAMILY STORE, in which will be found EV Ell i All lICLE in the GROCERY LINE- Liquors excepted—besides a great variety of other articles. All bills payable on presentation. If you want good COFFEE, TEA. SUGAR, ILCE, SALT. MOLASSES. LARI), FISH. SYRUP. YARN, CORN. .MEAL, GRIST. FLOUR, Ac. or anything in that line, give us a call, and we warrant satisfaction. We will also keep Foolscap Letter Pa per Pens, Ink, and other articles of sta tionery. Country Produce of all kinds, taken in barter on liberal terms. ALSO, ON HAND Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Soaps, Indigo, Powder Shot, Lead. Candles, Oranges, Leiu’ons, Candies, Starch. Nails. &c. Ac. • Marietta. Georgia, Oct.. 27th. 18G0-tf. FLeiYiieasa.'w- -'k,- AT TH El’ a SSEN- ;•; <<p GE R D F POT Marietta, Georgia. 'pIIIS House, well arranged and convenient 1 ly located, has recently passed into tlu hands of the undersigned, and is open for Hit accommodation of permanent and transici boarders. They are determined to spare no pains or :v tention to make their guests comfortable. Po> teis always in attendance at the trains. Sept. 28 -tt. DOBBS & HUDSON O, J*.’ LAID (AT J. IL MCCLINTOCK'S OLD STAND. Has now on hand a large and well selected astortment of FAMILY SUP PT J ,I> S To winch he invites the attention ot the citizens of Marietta and the oounty. The one price system will be strictly adhered to. His terms are cash, or equivolent, th it is. country pi educe at cash pr ces. or short time, to prompt paying customers. Bills due on pre sentation. His de .er nination is to sell good articles H low prices, and will expect prompt payments. (p tc' IDrry Groods, Ready-Made Clothing-, HATS,BOOTS, SHOES, &C. r|MIE subscriber at the North corner of the JL square in Marietta keeps constantly on band a well selected stock of Goods in the above line of trade, and respectfully invites the inspec tion of his friends and the public both with re gard to their QUALITIES and PRICES. as my customers can buy from me as low as from any house in Georgia, 37' O C..A. SIZ ! And 1 only ask that the public in Cobb and the adjacent counties will satisfy themselves ot the fact. L. BENNETT. N. B.—My customers indebted to me are re quested to come forward and settle their ac counts. L. B. All persons indebted are expected to come forward anil settle at once. Per.-ons wanting Goods can get them at cheap for cash at my Store as any where. L. BENNETT. Oct. 5, 1860 Cm AV. L. GAULT, Grocer and Produce Merchant, Cherokee Sr.. Makiettv, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand every article in the Grocery Line Such as; SUGARS, COFFEE, MOLASES, SYRUP, SALT LARD and BACON, Cheese. Mackerel and White fish. Tobacco, Se gars. Iron and farmers Hardware. Buckets &c Tubs Candles. Soap. I'owdei’ Shot. A: Lead. Yarns. Starch, and a choice lot fine old ll'hiskies & Erandy. .All persons indebted to me tiy note or open account will save cost by coining forward and make a Settlement. lam determined to have prompt paying custom<-rs or not have any. Oct. 12. bin. MARIETTA PAPER COMPANY M:niuf;u-1 iircr* of BOOK. NEW. MANILLA AND WRAPPING PAPER, Letter, Cap. Note and Envelope Paper Far t-islud to Order. Our News and Book PAPER is as good as anv manufactured and at reasonable terms. Cash Paid For Cot’orr and Linen Rags. Old Rone, BA'IGINO AND COTTON WASTE. ' Address A. S. EDMONSTON A CO. () ■<. IDth, 1 86D-Iy. Marietta. Ga A. ISAACS, Wholesale and retail Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, RIBBONS, F E AT 11ERS, FLOWERS, Heal Dresses. Embroideries, Laves, Blondes, Ruches, Perfumery, <te., Ac. <onii>l!y’s Ir:-ti Front White Hall Street, ATLANTA. GEORGIA Cobb Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the City of Marietta Cobb County Georgia on the first Tuesday in September next during the legal hours of sale the tollowing pro perty to-wit: One negro man named “Richmond of dark complexion, about twenty six years old. l.ev ied on as tlu 1 property of A J Joyce, to satisfy a ti fa for State and County tax for Cobb County for the year 1860. And to satisfy sundry Cobb Superior Court fi t’l’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 the costs. Also.—One Iron Safe, levied on as the pro perty of the linn of Joyce A Leake, to satisfy two Cobb County tax ti fas, vs Wm 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 A Broth ers vs Renfroe A Roby. Levied for the cost. JOHN T ROBERTSON. Dep’t. Sh’ff. 1861. 1861. MEDICINES. HAMILTON, MARKLEY & JOYNER. 4 NNOUN’CE to the public that they have com- A menced the New Year with a full 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 ; (fils for machinery, White Lead ; Ground Colors, Window-Glass; Putty —Druggists Glass Ware ; and every other species of Druggists’ Stock. Prescriptions Carefully Pre i pared, —January 1861. W A T CHES! .Pli c oKs Q Jewelrv IVM. A. FRAZER has just returned from New it 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 Etru ‘:ut. Lava, Coral. Jets, ami plain Gold Setts. Rings, Pencils, Keys and everything of the late.-t .-tvle at, FRAZER’S. | ~~ME y;R.< PAG-E _ & HALEY?” I~> ESI’-'(JTFULLY call the attention of the V public to their stock of Fall and Winter Goods! Just received Cron. Charleston. Almost every artu-'.e usually kept in a I>RY GOODS STORE, may be found. STAPLE AXD FANCY DEY GOODS, sii ■ t a . /;‘>c ts. it. i ts. t t rs, BONNETS CLOTHING, Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery TTNr-( 'all and see our Stock before buying elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond with the hardness of the times. Store next door to 0. M. Young. Oct. tilth. iKCO-tf. PAGE HALEY. FAMILY SUPPLIES: oo rpili: St ESCRIBER offers the public at his JL Store next Io A. < <reen Aco (ilu'rokee Street, a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every article usually kept in that line, such as SUGARS, all kinds ; COFFEE, all kinds ; MOLASSES. SYRUP, TOBACCO, YARNS, &c., &c., & Ccun tr y Produce, taken in Barter, on liberal terms. Hat ing purchased the store and goods of Mt. B. S. Johnson, he also offers a large stock of GROCERIES at that stand, on Cherokee Street, and Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting on. scustomer October 12, ’6O. tf] E. Pz\GE. ISTolioe. VROMand after the first day of January 1861, i 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. 1 have bought good-on time and sold them on time, and the consequence is, I cant collect enough to I n.i ■' m" li I ai.i very thankful to my old friends and cus tomers for past patronage, and hope they will continue to call at tlu l same old stand with the ready cash, where they will always find a com plete stock of Gnocihies and Pkovistons. 1 will si'll goods lower than any house in the city who sell on time. Respectfully. Marietta, Dec. 27 ’6O. W. L. GAULT. . shoesT 7- if 1 i’air Men's Lined and Bound Shoes. '* / 100 Pair Women's Leather Shoes. 100 Pair Boy's Shoes. 100 Pair Children's Shoes. For sale cheap by Wm. ROOT * SON. naz a llaxse, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER sind Imitator of Wood and Marble. ■hop in tin’ East Basement of Marietta Hotel 01 Decatur Street. Please leave orders in Messrs. Markley & Joyner s store. 11 W STERtLIHQ siLVtR WARE. Cl OLID silver (sterling) spoons, forks, napkin brings, cups ami wedding pre.-eats of all kiuds s at receive,! at KA ZIER.