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She gulwitte.
MARIETTA. GEORGIA,
Tuesday Morning August 27s 1861.
Printing Establishment
FOR SALS.
WE offer for sale ample and new surpals
material' for a co xplete PRINTING ES
TABLISHMENT, News and Job, including Two
Presses—one Hoe’s Washington and one large
Taylor's. Most of the Type has never been
used —none injured—ample in quantity and well
assorted Apply at this office.
August 23d, IS6I.
Notioa to Post Ofiioo Stibscribars.
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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 office can
do so by giving us notice.
Announcing Candidates.
All announcements of this kind in die
Advocate must be prepaid. Printers
fee $5.
The Advocate Office,
Wi’h 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-A eekly the change
will be made upon the payment of the
difference in subscription.
To Correspondents.
All correspondence for the paper
should be addressed io the “Advocate
Office” or to the Publishers to secure
early attention.
POIN’S of intere*t in the
WEST AND NORTH-WEST.
Jefferson City, is the Capital of Mis- I
riouri It is situated very near the i
centre of the Stat ', on the right (south) ■
batik of the Missouri river, from St.
Louis, and '.ISO miles from Washington
City. The situation is said to be ele
vated and picturesque. The population
in 1853, was about 3,000.
St. Louis is the most important city
in the-i State, and in that section of the
old Union. It is situated on the right
(west) bank of (he Mississippi river,
about 9-11 miles below th- Palls of St. I
Anthony, abou 20 miles below tlr-juuc- !
tionot tile Missouri and Mississippi, and
about 175 mill's above the month of the
Ohio, and 1,200 miles above New Or
leans. 11 is loc I ted on two plateaux,
one about 20 feet and the other about
(50 feet above the floods of the Missis
sippi. It was first, selected by L 'ciede,
a trapper, lor a trading-post, in Pein n
ary, 1701, and contains a population
now considerably over 100,000.
Sp'ing/i Id the county-seat of
Greene county, and is situated in the
south-west corner of Missouri, about
130 miles south-west of Jefferson city,
200 miles from St. Louis, 50 north of
the Arkansas line and 7o east of Kan
sas and the Indian Territory. The sit
uation is high and healthy, and the
population of ihi- place is about 2,000
Ho'l't is a small place located a’ or
near the present terminus of the south
western branch ol tin- Pacific Railroad
about 40 miles south-east ol Jellersoii
Citv, and 10(1 miles W.ofS. 7\ . of St.
Louis, in the direction of Spr’iigfield.
Pulnsi is the county-seat of Washing
ton county, situated about ;>0 miles
east of Kolla, and 70 miles S. W. ol’St.
Louis. Rich mines of lead and of iron
arc worked in the vicinity.
Irni Maintain is an elevation 1,500
feet high, with a broad base, and is said
to l><- nearly pure iron. Il is situated
about 80 miles from St. Louis and
about 20 south-east ot Potosi.
/*//<>/ A'noh is an elevation -111 feet
high, said to be composed ol steel, and
is situated about 10 miles south oi Iron
Mountain.
(\tir> is situated in the Southern ex- ,
tiemity of Illinois, at the Junction of
the Ohio with the Mississippi, distant
175 miles sou h of St. Louis, and only
about 10 miles north of the noithein
boundray of fennessee.
A (C Midril. the capital of New Mad
rid, county, Mo., is situated on the
right (west) bank of the Mississippi,
about n iles south east of Pilot
Knob, 200 s mill of St. Louis, and 40 S
S. \V. ol Cairo in Illinois.
Charledoi is the county seat of
Mississippi about 10 miles from Cairo,
and between New Madrid and ( air<>.
There is another town by the same
name in he N. A . part of the S te.
('up- (it ad an, the capital of a c< un
tv in Miss -»ui iof the s tine name, is sit
uated on tin' tight Lank of the Missis
sippi, about 2a miles north-west ot < a
- and about to north it New Madiid.
R l\ the capital ot \t Kansas,
is situated on the tight (south I bank of
the Arkansas river, about 300 miles
from its mouth, 100 miles a little south
of west of Memphis, and 1,005 miles
fi an \V islii'.g on City. It is si naled
<m a «ocky blutY, a'»out 50 feet high com
maiidin ; a tine view of the surrounding’
country. Its population is abeti! 1,000.
> ■>>, i< in Sebastian
county in the n >r;h west part of Arkan
sas, on ti e light bank of the Arkansas
rivet It was a milinuv p >st. aroutu’
THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
which a flourishing town, doing a pros
perous business with the Indians has
sprung up. The population is about 2-
500.
F<>rt Filmore is a military post in
Arizona Territory, situated on the left
bank of the Rio Grande, almost 50 miles
north El Paso, and near where Arizona,
Texas and .Mexico corner.
El Paso is m important place on the
right (western) bank of the Rio Grande
on Mexican soil and in the extreme
nor h east corner. It is situated about
1400 miles from the mouth of the river,
is distant 1800 miles from Washing
ton Citv, about 800 miles from the Pa
cific Ocean. It is on the route from
Fort Smith and Shreveport to Fort Fill
more and California, and the proposed
route of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
It is pre perly a line of settlemcn’s in a
narrow fertile valley, wi h a population
of about 0000 souls.
Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico,
in situated on a small tributary of the
Rio Grande about 300 miles North of
Fort Fillmore, and between 700 and
800 miles from and south west of Jef
ferson City in Missouri. For forty
years it has been the emporium of the
overland trade carried on with Missouri.
The population of Santa Fe is about
6000.
_ Mjfr
NAVAh ENGAGEMENT OFF PORT
ROYAL.
We are indebted to an esteemed cor
respondent for the following facts:
On Monday, 19th install', about 10
o’clock, A. M.while on a visit to the camp
of the Beaufort Volunteers Artillery, a
severe cannonading was heard off Port
Royal Bar. The clouds of smoke arising
from two points on the horizon, distant
about a quarter of a mile from each
o’her, led to the supposition that a
sharp engagement was going on. A
perfect calm prevailed at the time. By
the aid of a telescope were seen the '
masts of two vessels.
The firing was irregular, and from
guns of different calibre. Calculating
by the interval betwixt the flash ami
report the distance was estimated at
about fourteen miles. Seventy-one
shots weie exchanged. The firing
continued three quarters of an
hour, when the vessels seemed to close
together, when the firing' ceased, and
rhe vessels disappeared. I? need scarce
ly be mentioned iliat the veteran cor; e
the Beaufort Volunteer Artillery, were
anxious spectators of the doubt ful scene
and eagei Io participate, should occa
sion demand. The record wi I prove
their undaunted courage and unerring
aim.
A Singular Wound.- It is staled that '
the surgeon of the hospital at Alexan- I
drill reports a singular case of suffer
ing under his charge. A priv ite. en
gaged in the battle at Bull llun, had a
cannon Ball pass his face without
touching him. He felt a strong - con
cussion of lhe air on his face as it whis
tled past; but, regaining his equ li
brium, he continued in his place until
alter he engagement, siifl'eriiig severe
ly, however, with pain. His cheek
soon presi nted a swollen appearance,
with increase of pain, lie was con
veyed to tho hospital ami kept under
proper treatment, but lhe surgeons
have had great difficulty in preventing
mortification ol the parts affected. Ex
perienced army officers say that deaths;
frequently occur from balls passing
without striking the victim.
Loss of a Vlsski, ami Load of Salt.—
('apt. John Badger, of lhe suhr. Louis
iana, from the Eastern shore, arrived
in Norfolk last Friday night. He re
ports (hat he •deared from Snow iliil,
Md., on the 19ihof last June with a
cargo ol corn and oats, for Barbadoes,
which place lie reached and sold bis
corn lie then started back lor Wil
mington, N. (.’., first tilling up with
sal', which he intended to dispose of,
along with the oats, at that port. Ou
Sunday last, while attempting to put
into (.’ape Eear, he espied a Lincoln
steamer in hot pursuit, and he had only
tiifte to beach the vessel and make Ins
escape, along' with 'lie navigator, Cap
tain Webb, of Norfolk city and crew
The Louisiana went to pieces in twen
ty-four hours alter being rim on shore.
Silk Obtained i a; >m Oak I. ayes. A
small package el wild silkworms eggs
of Japan was received a short time '
since, at the Jardim s des Eian es, Far- I
is. A Mr. Vallee was intrusted with 1
the rearing ol the worms. After re
peated trials he discovered that they
ted gi ei dil v on the leaves oi cci ain
varieties of the oak tree. lhe cocoons
obtained are d< scribed as very line and
much larger than (hose ot the common
silkworm. the silk, however, was
less valuable than that reeled from the
coca nos tho ordinary worm, though
it is supplier to the si’k forming the
material that is worn by millions ot
people in China. It is hoped that the
Japan worm can be naturalized in
I France.
Salt. -Few know the virtu s >t salt.
Is your stomach out < t or.lei iak '
a traspoonlnl ot salt three times ad.ly
And a h indfu'.of salt to a pint t u- d
wa’er, drink it, and go to i <d; it will
cure the eh lie. lu t » haelie warm -al
and water is got d. Wash your tot . u
ami gums, if scorbutic, with salt ami
water. Salt expel- w< rms il used im d
i rately, and is invaluable in many Com
plain s iuie; daily
Si'\'N and th*: South. --The Spanish
Miuli-ter at W’ashiugt n, has effici ii’y
am mnecd to Seward that ’he seven
vessels captured by the Confederate
>tat< s war sluamer > mte '. had Leen
(’iseb >■ ?ed bv r of his < •<, ver " me'
TELEGRAPHIC.
Washington, Aug. 22.—A feeling of perfect
security prevails in the entire community. Mil
itary men say that with the ordinary reliance
to be placed upon raw troops, there is not the
least danger.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22.—An attack on
this place by she Confederates is feared.
Jackson and La Fayette counties have 4 Q9O
Secessionists under arms.
Paducha, August 22.—The gunboat Connos
toga came here this morning with 259 men, who
captured the steamer Terry and took her to
Cairo.
1900 Lincolnites visited Blandville, Ky„ cap
tured citizens and took them to Cairo. (!)
New York, Aug. 23. —The Washington cor
respondent of the Tribune says : The Provost
Marshal Hatley refused a pass to Russell to
cross the Potomac.
George Miles, of Petersburg, John Garnett
Guthrie, of Richmond, collecting agents for
tobacco houses have been arrested and sent to
Fort Lafayette.
Louisville, Angnst 23.—1 tis reported at Cai
ro th: t the citizens of Paducha have sent to
Union City for cannon.
Louisnille, August 23. —Kentucky politics
are becoming rancorous. Air. Steel had only
peossnal and family letters with him when ar
rested.
Garnett Davis iT about to visit Wasoington,
where he will insist upon the disbandoning or
lemoval of the enlisted troops encamped in
Garrard county, Ky.
The ultra Unionists, and the Conservative
Unionists are quareling among themselves.
If the Louisville, Frankfort & Lexiimton Rail
Road permits more aams to pass over it for the
Federalists, the bridges along the line will prob
abty be burnt or destroyed.
Lexington. Aug. 23.—The arrival here of the
guns for he Federalists in this State created
great excitement, which was inereasrd by the
arrival of 200 Lincoln cavalry from Gnarrard
county to escort the gnus to their camps. The
Home Guards were called out but many refus
ed to sei ve. Mr. Breckenridge was called on
to allay lhe excitement. He said that the first
step tow r<ls peace was the absence of the cav
alry ; lie united with bis fellow citizens in de
fending this, 'the ravalry then abandoned the
arms, and left quietly for their camp.
Washington, August 25.—1 tis rumored that
the New York Daily News and the Day Book
are to be suppressed by oruer of the Govern
ment
It is intimated that the Government will no
longer allow Kentu- ky to remain neutral.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Mr. Eilllor Please anuo"ncc J. M. DANiEL
Sr. as a Candidate to ri'present Cobb County in
the next Legislature and oblige
MANY V Ti lts.
Mr. Elilor : - Please announce General L
HOLCOMBE as a candidate for Representative
of Cherokee county in the next General As
sembly of Georgia, and oblige
MANY YOTEIfS.
J/r. Editor: Please announce N. i‘>. GREEN
as a Candidate to represent Cobb County in the
next LegislaturlWnd oblige.
MANY VOTERS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Office Southern Tflegiiat’k Co. |
M \ inetta. Gw, Aug.. 29. IS6I. i
rpilE STOCKHOLDEBS of the SOU i’ll IP.'N
1 TELEtHIAI’H C<»will receive their divi
de ds by calling at this office.
By >■ dor of Treasury.
Augnst 20,-2m. A. W. YORK, Manager.
BRANDY PE U lIES, &C.
THOSE wishing a supply of Brandy Pea
ches, Pickles, or Fruit put up in Air-Tight.
Cans can be supplied by applviug to N. B.
HARDEN. Willow Spring Nursery, no ir
Mar etta. July 25, lS(»[. Im—33
Z We h ive just learned that, McLean’s
St.iexgtuexixg Corihai. will cure the various
diseases prevalent among children, is is nces
sary that every parent should keep a supply on
hand, and when required give as di ected: Try
it -it is pleasant, to take. See advertisement in
another column.
11. 11. U.
XVheii I lentil 'TTirenlens
Tn all sudden attacks of disease, either Chole
ra. Yellow l ever. Influenza. Grippe. Small Box.
Scarlet Fever. Radway's Ready Relief will, it
administered as in direction-, check the progress
of the pestilence, ami sa\ e 'he .iie of the patient’
R.idw tv's Ready Relief is an article "f the
first nee' ssity .xow. Rhumati-m. chill- and
fever, neuralgia, sore throat, toothai he. in luen
zi. Ae..are the concomitants of summer. Repel
them promptly with the Rri.!>:;■. It is a supreme
antidote to all m ilarions diseases, breaking up
remiitent ami intermittent fever in the’r (irsi
pu'oxvsms. : to] ping the insupportable torture
of rheumatism and neuralgia in from one to
four In urs. amt giving ease, sleep, and 'ite al
most, to the exh iuste.l sufferer. Applied to ex
ternal hurt- it removes pain and inti immaUon.
ami prevents loekj iw. To be without it is s’m
p'v to be without protection aaainst sadden
diseacs a.nd the d .n. er arising from personal
injuries.
Tho Minute Medicin
RVDWAY's R GUI.VTINR I’ll. is
Are a imre'v vaetab'e obst’oite far Caioniel.
Mercnrv. yuiniii.-. Ae.. One of the-e I‘ii'is is
superior to any other pill or purgative mervural
‘ Radivav’s ’.!• 'xul ill’.iii ’’ti ls control with nn
: p.’.raleb d rap-lity the complaints nn>-t prev.i
letit at t. i- - . • : I hey •_ ; e itly stimulate an 1
!e-pialtz. •11 a a a s'i. n’>'. Im*-d c> ren at ion.
1 ami expel f aun the stotn o h itml bowels the ob
structions wliiea oi .at othervv .-e pro lneo c<»ll
ges:i >n. bitl’a as iev« r. Ae.. Ac. Res« ■ t t«> them
nt once a- a preventive purgative, it any de
ramxetiieti' ot' t':e system is st|sp.-e T t-<i. iml if
disc ise of (lies ... .ii. liv. r or dise'iarging ~r - a
a ins has :t --n. '-. <■■■ in ;. ‘y upon them as the
otilv safe ..n l vermin me .ns o: cure.
radway's r.E.XOWTfxG RFSOI.VF.NT
Dy.era'inz thr< ugh the bl.» • I. purities the flesh
from r.icets. an 1 ti e <kin from eruptions. H a.-
•d!::. v s-r.c'ala: v'v-ip s. rfie-imatl-m. salt
1-hc.'.nk. r. f o ci- s >r. sore leg. mfl mime I
■' 9 ■' ' ' . '
■ nd externa -
exticgitislie I by (hi- ertul < ■ rreciive an 1
re-v italizing preparations.
| i. ■ - I
ev. i-v A here. RAHWAY Ac CO. Z 3 John s’ N. Y
sJld br Hammett A* Grovos MarWU. mm
. V.tg’S* Is*
i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
| r— —
TVofl
A LL persons indebted, by account, to the tm
jljL dersigned are earnestly requested to settle
the same by Note. I have sold out my entire
stock of Goods and quit the business. I there
fore. desire to close up my Books. I would
PREFER THE MONEY,
bat I cannot, expect that, these times, certainly
everybody can settle their accounts, if not by
money tuey can at least do so by Note. Please
friends, cal! in and see me.
DILLARD M. YOUNG.
August 27th. 1861.-ts.
Tn’ otice.
A LL persons having demands aeainst the es
-21. tate of Robert M. Montgomery, deceased,
are requested to present their, properly attest
ed. to the undersigned, within the time prescrib
ed by law : ami all those indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate payment,
ELIZA MONTGOMERY. Adm’x.
August 20th. 1861 7 6w.
Notice.
j 4 LL persons having demands against the es
| Ya. fate of Benjamin Green, deceased, are re
! quested to pre.-ent them, projerly attested, to
i the undersigned within the time prescribed by
law : and all those indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate pavment.
S. L V'VRENCE. Adm’r.
MARTHA E. GREEN, Admr’x.
August 20th, 1861 6w.
GEORGiA, CobD County.
’I L/TIEREAS, Milton J Bagbee an uncle of
v deceased, applies to me in writing, for
letters of Administration on the estate of Wil
liam L. Summerlin kite of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kin red and creditors of said
deceased, to tile’ their objections, if any they
have, in my office, on or before the first Monday
in October next, otherwise, letters of adminis
tration will be granted the applicant at that
term of the Court of Ordinary of said county.
Given under my hand, at office in Marietta,
this 20th August, 1861.
JOHN G. CAMPBELL. Ord'y.
CxEOKGIA, Cobb County.
Ysi/' HEREAS, Parks Hardman, as the father
t v of deceased, applies to mo in writing for
letters of Administration on the estate of John
J. Hardman, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all
and sing. Jar the kindred and creditors of said
decease !, to tile their objections, if any they
have, in my office, on or before the first Monday
in October next, otherwise, letters of adminis
tration wili be granted the applcant at that term
of the Court of Ordinary of said county.
Given under my hand, at office in Marietta,
this 20th August, 1861.
JOHN G. CAMPBELL, Ord’y.
GEOKGI.A, C«,bb County.
4 V HER HAS, Mary G Yi chell, as the widow
il of deceased, applies to me in writing, for
letters of Administration on the estate ot Wyly
11. Mitchell, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
ami singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to tile their objections, if any they
have, in my oilice. on or before the first Monday
in October next, otherwise, letters of adminis
tration will be granted the applicant at that
term of the Court of Ordinary of said county.
Given under my hand, at office in .Marietta,
this 20th Argust, 1861.
JOIIM G. CAMPBELL, Ord’v.
WE HAVE ON HAND
AND FOR SA DE AS DOW AS
THE TIMES WIDD
AD DOW FOR
CASH OW,
Eio Coffee.
Blick Tea. Choice,
Green Tea.
Crushed Sugar,
XV hite Coffee' Sugar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Powdered Sugar,
Brown Sugar.
Soda Biscuit,
Cream Biscuit.
Butter Crackers,
Macaroon Snap Biscuit
Pickles ond Preserves,
Mackerel, White Fish,
Syrup and Molasses,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap & Starch.
INDIQO AND MADDER,
Coperas, I .ozwood,
V<>n<‘t ia n I?< ‘d,
CTu’orni* Yellow*
Tuvl<ey lied Varn,
I3lii<‘ Htone.
POWDER AND SHOT,
I\*r<•’tsiini (Japs, Read.
I'liitls. ( rim Tubes, Nee.
MTSTAHD AND VINEGAR.
POTAf l I IN TIN CANS.
CIVC E YTR VTE D LYE.
A DE M ANTI NT. C A NDDES.
PA R A FFI N E CA NDDES.
Chocolate and Cocoa.
< \mdi<'s,
I ia is ins,
1 ’ i • ui i. < • —*.
Nut s,
<Ve-. <sce.
W<- will d>, oar b t>» k'X'p <mr -i >ck as
j com;d<''.'a> po-'.ble and will try to -nit our
« a-', aii".-. t »ur ti i'iu- ar<" Ca-h.
WILLI AM BOOT & SDN.
AngU-t ■ 'll I
Wai! War! War!!
OX -.ml .in r til!- liy t'.ieie will positively
be no
Credit G*ivon
for r Is •r w >rk a. my store.
Ail n i'. I ac---.inits dm* mo and no> p iid
bv ; . is: of Aiiz'i*’ will be placed iu the
himl- of an attorn *v for voile, lion.
W. A. FRAZER.
I ’ t .'lr22d. D I . tn
MARIETTA
CLOTHING STORE,
South side of the Public Square
dnor io the Post
| II E N R Y
i>- i i
5 c
R; C AS H*£« ; ,{
S > ’* S
c isT O R E .
H i R s G II
DEALER IX
FAS HIO N ABLE CDOTIII NG
AND
Gent’s Furnishing’ Goods.
I HAVE just received a small and fine stock of
Summer Clothing. If you want a fine or com
mon suit, and wish to buy cheap, come to the Ma
rietta Clothing Store. N”o house in our eity can
undersell me, and I will sell at the lowest Atlanta
prices for cash only.
■X3gL.I also call attention to my supply of Boy's
Clothing. Shirts, Trunks, Carpet Bags’ and fine
French Marseilles Vests, Ac., <tc. ~ aprilllp>y
NOW IS YOUR TIME!
Wm. A. Frazer is selling his entire stock c
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Sterling Silver an
Plated Ware, at unusually low prices, (to make
room for a fall stock). Look at the prices, then
call and see lhe goods, and we are sure yot
will buy.
Silver Watches from $5 to $.50. j
Gold “• 15 to 20.
30 hour clocks, from $3 to AB).
8 day “ '■ $1 to £l2.
Setts Jewelry (Pin A Ear-rings) S 2 to SSO.
Ear-rings from 50 cts to $25.
Pins, from 25 cts to $25.
Sleeve Buttons. Studs, Rings, Gold Pencils,
Gold and Jet Crosses. Lava Pins. Gold Buckles,
Lockets. Keys. Bracelets, Gold Chatelains. Gold
A'est and Fob Chains, Charms, Gold and Silver
Thimbles.
Sterling Silver Ware,
Consisting of Spoons, Forks. Cake ami Pie
Knives. Napkin Rings. Bouquet Holders. Cups,
Sugar. Cream and Salt Spoons. Card Cases, Chil
dren’s Knife and Fork. Beside a large variety
of Wedding presents. All warranted genuine
silver.
Plated Ware,
Os the best quality, plated on White .Metal, war
ranted. Full weight of silver, consisting f
Spoons. Forks. Cake and Pie Knives.C' us. Cake
and Card Basitets, Butter dished Spoon Holders
Napkin rings. Syrup cups and plates.
Tea sets. 6 pieces from $25 to SSO. and warr.m
ted of the best quality.
Call and be convinced that Frazers is the
place to buy aug 3. ly
For SalcW
rpilE undersigned being desirous ot going
.1 West, offers for sale, his stock of Horses,
Carriages. Buggies, and everything appertaining
to the keeping of a first rat<* Livery Stable. He
will, also, sell on accommodating terms, his
large ami well constructed stables, located in
the city of Marietta. Cobb county. Georgia, on
the great W. AA. Railroad, 'fhe income from
the above property is some $9 or 51D.099 per
year. Also, for sale, a Line of Hacks, from here
to Cumming, in the county of Forsyth. The
above line leaves Marietta at 8 o’clock, in the
morning, on Monday. W ednesday and Friday,
regularly. Passengers going up should leave
D’ inta in the night train, or at 6 o clock in
tiic morning. L N. IIEGGIE.
.lan. 27, iB6O, ly.
New Book Bindery.
Ruliii o, and Book-Binding.
ri~ HE subscribers respectfully inform the pub
I lie that they have commenced, in the city
of Atlanta, a New Book-Bindery—
Blank Books. Ledgers. Journals. Day Books
Blotters. Hotel amt Stable, Kegisters. Dockets
Record Books. Ac., with or without Printed
Headings, am) Ruled to any pattern desired,
manufactured in the neatest and most (titrable
manner without delay. Magazines. Music. News
papers. Ac., neatly bound at short notice.
7Z’??"( h ders from any ]>avt of the State will
meet with prompt attention, and Books required
to be sent by mail. hand, wagon or railroad,
carefully enveloped so as to avoid the poss.bilitj
ofinjutv bv transportation.
J. P. MASON A CO.
Aug. 31 —1 year.
IF YOU WANT
Any ol the
FAMILY Oil PATENT
MEDICINES
Or Your
Prescriptions Prepared
II ITII ( APE
At rea-onable prices, call or semi your ot-
I d ,.,. s to HAMMETT A GU(»YE<
N'll th side Public Squ ire.
Feb. 22nd IH6I -ts.
ilhimetFa groves
I er all the reliable Family Medicines oi the
d iv. Feb. 22nd 1861 ts.
JOHX It. SAXGES. M. T. GRtsr.
AN I > S A I>l>L KK Y .
S.\N( i KS A* (UM ST.
(East s'd’ l J a’Sic m ir D et'w
'IHIE unler-lgiied would most i spectluliy
I call the attention of the pubuc to the above.
I l>U'i:'. ! " which weintend ■■ irryitie on innll i's
V ari t>t:s Depu rt s:beii < y
with n*'a)r.< s-tml <!i']> i' . 'i. -u p ; - oy i«av
est-iblislmient- in tl.<- South.
Repairing -f a'l kinds attended
rL" A tine lot o! Hor-e U-dl s m oleos Nati; e
Man-rial kept Lan 1 and made to order.
A ■co’trit-wil' due ml ■ .idle t ice a
vear siv t • lir-t of .’;i' v -in I January of u-h
year. V’COUNTS m»t set'.ed promptly at
tho-e ti:m-s. w 'l <lt:i'A interest for ;ul the ttme
! they remain nt<-ett!cd.
A liberal sb of patronage i< respectfully
solicited. m ir ”
Tin Roofing & Sutters.
' I AM now reidv to do ROOFING and put tip
I GUTTERS, and to do all kinds of repairing
it. Tin Work. :.n t uain'inz of Tin or Evil lU> L.
I'e . 2i> l-iiD-tf. J. M. WILSON.
I •»/ ! H »UK. -4 "• II I 14 •! ■' ’’lock- cheap
J at FL AZER’S;
IIFJIliilliS!
11. M. HAMMETT. J. T. CROVES. M. D,
Hammett Grovesr
Wm. ROOT’S "old STAND,
MARIETTA, G-IEO.,
respectfully call the nt'ertion of
V V Physicians. Merchants, and the public gen
erally to ttn ir large and we’l selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
OILS, FAINTTS,
&.C, &c. ? &c.,
embracing everything coinpr scd in the regular
Drug busine s, vhieh thee are prepared to sell on
the most approved terms for
Cash or Approved Paper.
As our facilities for the purchase of goods are
unequalled, we offer
GR EA T I NJ) UCE MEETS
to purchasers.
In a fditinn to our stock above mentioned, wc
have a full assortment ot
J! ’’oi-fhmcry,
FANCY& COM3I ON SOAPS,
Tooth. Hair and Nail Brushes, which wa receive
dirret from the m.anu'’a.et irers. Also,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Crockery, Garden See Is, Field Seeds: A fu’l
stock of
such as Chains. Hots, Axes. Nails.Shovels, Spades,
Forks, Lo l<s. Hinves. Hollow Ware. Ac.
40,000 Pounds of Iron,
nd everything else in the above line. Give as a
trial Satisfact on guaranteed.
in ar-l-ly
uj w pa in t SHOP*
TIE undersigned having permanently located
in Marietta with a view of carrying on the
PAINTING BUSINESS
in all its various departments, has taken the Room
: over the Workshop of W. R. McCown, on Decatur
I Street.
I He would respectfully call the attention < f citi
; izens and others to the same, and earnestly solicit
1 a liberal share of patronage.
j All work done with promptness and dispatch.
Jan. 18, ly. I. N. HAYS.
1861. ; pring 1861.
AND
Summer Goods I!! I
Phoenix Building, Marietta, Ga.
the Public Square')
TT. FT I I ISC I I .
t? OP.. SPRING & SUMMER ’IAS
& in Store. <i spluinlid ussortDicnt of SI A
l’LEand FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for City
j ami Country Trade.
Having made excellent arrangements fora
| full supply of everything
IN IB AV IN I > HNOVKTj,
i at all times through the season, assure custom
i ers. ami the public generally, that be will sell
j any ami all styles of GOUL’S
1 As low as can be purchased in this City
Assorted Goods in Silks. Bareges, Muslins. Ma
retzts. Organdies, ami Jackonets, foulard
An-d'aise r and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
las in Silks. Jztces. Grass Cloth. Am. Em
broidered ami Lace Setts. Linen and •'
Lace Setts. ILS. L. C. and Superior
Htmdkercliiefs. Parasols. Eans,
Kid Gloves. Lace Mitts,
Ac., Ac.. Ac.
' Also, a full supply of Bleached And Brown
I and Shillings. Cotton ados. Jeanes
stripes. HOOP SKIRTS of the latest
HOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Also, a large stock of
!: EAI) V- A IA1) E CI A )T IIIN (r,
Which b" ail! sell as low a for < ’’-"i. sis they can
be bought in ihi- or any other
■.- Call 1■ '■ nine lis Stock. None caß
ex him. April 12th. 1861 ly.
THE MARIETTA,
[BOOK STORE,
j
ALL AND SEE.
Tht* IJ«»uspliohl of Bouveric,
(Bv a 'Unlucky Lady.)
[I \ ND-BOOK OT LLTERATUKE,
N E3l U.Si S, M. HARLAND.
i.oriEs i.A<r i lkm at si. marys.
The Literary Women, cf the Seuth.
A -plemlid E I'lion ci/Ik EtHiTSll' LAsslGx
OQ
All il." from, new ;n I i-'S able Books received
ly 11A Mil. T< )N, MARKLYAJ Ol NER
a- so >a as i -mo l from ti • p.’* --.
< h:r f.JI s'>ck <>!’
Puj. F. ■ iFop'-’.-t,
JlhmL o tol Mticillafje,
I nJ.-- (Oi.’is, Po I Monies,
(told Pens, Writing Disks, d-<\
b < ju-t been o-"-.<• lin gr' ll variety. We are
- div pr< p el : < oil good Letn-r. Cap an I
■ .Xi.ie PAPERS much cheap •! and better than
ever, n- W ' b't from the tl.iis DIRECT-
■ Agent- f • i Ir.:. • P*'ii I* Popular Music.
HAMli.'l > *. MAb KLEY A JOYNER.
! June 2d. i -il.
li’G- FIG'. A f.'- aa ot just leoeived by
' PROVES A BUTNtR.
I •