Georgia Historic Newspapers

    "'"I El-AW'.
■IBBrrA.
M<>rui;ig, >< }>l. 6, IS(’>l,
>' “oru ticket.
fol* president,
HON. JFF F. 1> A VIS,
FOR VICK-PK ESI I*’ CX T,
HON. A. IT. STEPHENS,
For Govornnr.
GEN. ANDREW J. HANSELL,
FOR -< ’ONCxI SFSS.
HON. Tu. .T, GARTRELL.
Bi ON. E. A. NESBIT.
We find this getil lernaii’s name men
tioned in connection with the office of
Governor. It will be fortunate if pub
lic opinion can be concentrated in the
preference tor a man so en.ineutly pure
and able.
— -
EXPRESS MAILS.
The rates of postage are, by act oi
the Confederate Congress, the same up
on newspapers and periodicals, sent by
Express or by the trains,for sale,as when
»>?nt to regular subscribers through the
mail.
—> ■■
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Is rapidly drifting in'-o despotism,—
Martial law is substituted for civil lib
erty ; freedom of speech an I of tiie press
is suppressed, and Lincoln is organiz
ing an army independent of the St des
and subject wholly to his despo ic pur
poses. The Northern people are awak
ening, perhaps too late, to their own
impended liberty.
TIIE HARK AND BLOODY GROUND.
Must f is not only be historical but
prophetic to Kentucky ? bhe has de
clared her neutrality. Lincoln refuses
to regard the decl.iratii n. She must
maintain it against Lincoln or submit
to subjuga'ion. II she lights lor neu
trality it will lie equivalent to ''’otithern
co-operation.
Her people are divided. The only
possibility of union is upon the strug
gle for neu rality. If Kentucky docs
not adhere to that, her histoiy will in
deed be marked as “diedark ml bloody
ground.”
- .. p .
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY.
In view of the present equivocal re
lati >n of Kentucky to the two Confed
eracies, and the prospect of some steps
being taken that may involve her in a
conflict with her brethren of Tennessee,
the citizens of Nashville held a large
public meeting - some days ago to take
nct'on cii the subject. The following
resolutions, r< ported with a long pre
amble by Ibm. Andrew Ewing - , were
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, i hat we desire iliat tiie
Authorities of our Government shall
continue carefully to respect the Neu
trality of Kentucky, unless her Govern
ment or people shall voluntarily aban
don this position.
Resolved, That we earnes ly depri - ;
cate an armed collision with the people
of Kentucky, aid that we earnestly
hope and trust they will not permit the
formati 11 of Eedbral c imps on their
soil the passage ol Federal troops
through their State, or the transpotation
of war material to Tennessee with a
view of arming discontented persons in
our Sta’e, i. any such still remain a
mongst us.
Resolved, Thai it war should be in
augurated between our two States it
must originate from the action of Ken
tucky, and then we shall sadly, but
firmly, abide the result, trusting to our
courage, our resources an th. favor <d
Providence for a successful issue to the
contest.
AN IMPORTIXT I.N S t’.R PRISE.
The Atlanta correspondent ot’ the
Richmond Eraminer, in a late leCer no
tices an enterprise, the importance of
which to the commrii ial prosperity of
South can scarcely be overrated. He
says:
I am glad to be able t > announce to
you I ha' a t h >r<>ug'ily <n g mixed agency,
called lie “European an I Southein Ad
vertising Agency, has been established.
1 hen* <s an otlicv in Liverpool, I. hiuoii,
Glasgow, I'aris, Havre, Bru.-svl-, . u I
Ham*, mg. The nui’.ulaulureis .-.nd
merchants of Eutope are del ghted wi h
the vliterpi i-e, as a most | r.u - ie.,ble
means ot making themselves ki > wn to
our people. You may there! re, ex
pect to see the papers of the >ouili soon
teeming with classified trade sis, jep
re-cniing the b aiting iinmuLictUii is
and merehan:- in g d standing in
every Cons dvi.d le town ot I nr pe.
Ou tl-i< other hand, the j »u. :■ ds > Eu
rope have I cell mt •lined that iiern
merchants, m inul.ictureis, rid. al
companies, uu nuts of \ alu if ie n
or other piospeities, hotels iiisur.c.ct
agents, vie., etc,, will be udvertis I in
the papers of Eur< p>, s<- that ii. pc ■
pie ot i'.'igiutid, E.a iCC, il.ov Spiin.
Belg tint, Austria, Prussia, 11 d; m..
S’.V It/eHall d, tl.e 11 aI. so i \\ I
Russia, wid be made acquainted w ilh
lliv names h'C.di'y, inierc-'ts and busi-
THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
ness ol the people <4 the Confederate
Stall s.
In other words, it is a direct trade al
iiance between the Sou hern and E ro
yean ports, through the practical and
substantial medium of advertising.--
The official priii cd circular will be is
sued in a few days, and I hope you wiii
be able to see in this matter something
i worth your notice. Depend on i;, iw
i must not leave the ad vei ti.sing’ columns
i of our Southern press open to Yankee
’ money. Our European friends must
i (and will) come forward promptL , tft*
; ly and liberally, occupy the ground, and
i occuppy it so thoroughly as not io
| leave room for the notice of a single
’ Yankee notion.
i This agency will also be able, through
i its favorable’access to the European
' press, to counteract the slanderous pol
1 icy of the so-called Mercantile Agency
of the North. Any Southern merchant
can tell that it was simply a. M RCan>
tile inquisition, tmU has now duplicated
' and spread all ov?r Europe a black list
\af Southern houses, embracing, nearly
! CV( ry business firm in the Confederate
i States.
In his last ’ettcr, alluding to the same
I
I subject, be says:
There has bee n a. meeting of the
friends of the movement to which I ies
ferrod the other day, in regard to ou
! ganizing a European and Southern ad
vertisinp - agency. A Board of Direc
! tors has been appointed. The snperin
> (endent has not as yet been designated,
j The Board of Directors will soon issue
j a circular invitation to ihe editors ol
i the south to meet at Macm, through ac
credited delegates on the he lath Octo
ber. The re r<anization, thou, must
1 hurry up this measure, or tne entire
press of the Soutii will soon be in al
liance with Europe for the commercial
i and financial independence of the South
i ern Confederacy.
—
PUBLIC .MEETING.
Marietta, Ga , Sept. 3, 1861.
; At a meeting of the voters; of Cobb
County at the Court House this day, ac
cording to previous cull, the meeting
was organized by calling the Hon. Sam
uel Lawrence to the chair, and the ap
pointment of D. D. Scribner, M. D., as
! Secretary.
Ihe object of the meeting having
I been stated by the cbaiimnn to be the
; selecting of delegates to meet al Mill
! edgeville on Wednesday the 1 Ith iust .
I for the pu - pose of nominat ng electors i
; f>r (’resident and \ ice-l’resident ot the
; C mfederate Siates under thu'Constitu
tion, on mot ion the fol Io wing gentlemen
were appointed by the chair a Commit
tee to .select the proper delegates from
this county to said Convention. Hon.
John 0. Gartrell, Thos. 11. Whitfield,!
Dr. L. Bankston, Hon. 'I hos. 11. Moore, ■
A. A. Winn, tfosephiis Camp, Esq.,
Ihirman Robert, James S. Morias ('apt.
John Gregg, Robert Baler, Joel Mori is,
A. Baker, C. J. Cochrane and W. J Ki-
Thu Co ..mittce, through their Chair- j
man, reported the names oi tl.e follow- ,
i ing gen h-ineii as sui able persons to
| represent this county in the Milledg'c
villc Convention. Geo. N. Lester, Esq.,
i W. L. Wadsworth, Asbury Hargroves,
James E. Mct'lesks, W . A. Appling ami
John Gregg, Esq.
()u motion of Dr. Bankston the fol
lowing resolution was read anti unani
mously adopted :
/h sol rid, That we are pleased io sec
that there is m> disposition shown by ■
any of the counties c< mpusing the Sth
c ongiessional District, to nominate a
Candidate to represent us in the Con
gress of the Coi.fcderaie States, as we j
consider it evident that all like our
selves are satisfied to elect without op- j
position the lb n. Lucius J. Gartrell o j
he Confederate Congress who has j
served ns so faithfully in the past in the I
old Eederal Councils, and more r< < < ntly i
has so gallantly illustrated our State on
the plains ol Manassas.
On motion of Jos phus Camp. Esq,
the following resolution w is read and
unanimou.-ly adopted ;
Jicsoleed, I iia - we appreciate very
highly the su pgestion from th- ( mutv
ol Eult< n ol the name <4 the Hon. >am
uel Lawrence as Senator f< r th" 35th
Senatorial District, and would respect
fully urge the acceptance of tiie sug
gestion up oi the pc..pie of the Ihstiivt. !
On motion <>l Ibm. ihos. II Moore,
it vas r< s dved th., the proceedings < I
1 the me'ting be publish d in the “M.:t>
. etta Advocate
: On motion the meeting then adioum
cd. SAMCEL I.\W REXcTh
t I airman.
D. D. Scribner, See ly.
I CoMMI’MCArt'.P.
s kmi i.l i. m r»:nce.
Mr. Epitoii I: is the duty oi ago .1
citizen in a repr< - se- tative g veinm' nt
to scrutinize the character and .jUahii
cati his oi :he man who is t > represent
his inti rests. W< sail fr m tn. - ax
iom itie truth
Ihere are man\ pels ms i i the 35th
Senatorial District Clayton. Ihilton an !
Cobb' wh.i c mid fi'd tiie • fficc of S m.v
t>r with credit ami ability. !.■ t u.- se
cure one el th- m. 'l ;J;
u. i Lawrence, l -o , wiT be c •needed,
iv by liaise w;. • kn »u him and
c.i'i appreciate m cal and iai el Let mil
Werth. He is < f '...iime year>, r ; • .
pcrk-BCC, -.1!!. ] su.se, piudi nt <! i\ •_
o smiled ~m! <•; stainless nb'>rn:s.
Liurrnce is withal, singularly mod
est. Th sis ft rare trait, yet a striking
one es his character. During an inti
mate personal acquaintance, with him,
he has developed a fund of useful in
formation upon the public; and private
duties of life, which a. practiced and
cultivated mil d will enable him to use
for the benefit of his fellow citizens.--
• We have nothing to say in dispaiagc
’ inent of others. But it miy be sugges
ted without unkiiidness, th t as !• niton
has - in Col. L. J. Gar roll, the candi
date to represent us in this Coiigies
sional District, it should not claim also
to rep csent us in tl.e Bta!e Auiate
MA NV’S AS.
KLACK REPUBJ IC DISPATCHES
TO BIIE NORTHERN PRES:--.
Canton, ' 0., Aug. 27.—Scouts jus
!in report the enemy, 1,500 strong, on
j Cedar ( reek. Also in ( onsiderable force
; ou Caster Creek, with but few at Green
j vide. They report their own siren ?ih
i within this section ot the U-tate to be
! 8,00. They subsist on corn meal and
; fresh beef and ar-' nearly destitute of
clothing and po >rly armed.
■ Adt sorter from New Madrid says the
! forces under Pillow, except, peihaps, .
, the 'i'ciinesseeans and Alabamians, are '
I much demoralized, and are mainly held
■ together by’ the oelief that Si, Lou;s
; will soon fall into their hands. The
force there is about 20.00'1, at Benton,
i Scott county, under Jeff. Thompson, I
i 8,000, and at ln.ile.ston, under Hunter, '
i 800. Our informant also says two
i masked batteries, not beh re heard of, \
i are on the Missouri bank of the M ss- ■
; issippi, one five miles above New Mad- '
j rid, and the other about the sume dis- I
j tancc below. Ano'hcr masked battery ■
| is to be constructed at Dog Tooth Is
: land, about eig’htcen miles above Cairo,
I where the river is narrow and deep.— I
' Lead, liquor and many oilier things
l were reaching New Madri I in Luge
I quantities, byway of Paducah and Col- '
umbus, Kentucky.
Special to the Nei'J York Times.
Washington, Aug. 26.—Through the
agency < f s me traitois, tbg plan <f '
General McClellan for making' a r< con
noissanco in force of infantry, cavalrv 1
an 1 artillery, which might have resul
ted in cutting off the rebels from this
j side of F.Jri-.ix. was betrayed to the 1
enemy, hence their sudden stampede.
Letters from East i’ennessce speak
of a growing rcbe’ force nt ( 'amp P>oo!if.
near ClarksviLe, the quarters ot the K.
G. C’s. Tin ir pl mi fling 10,-
000 to lay the country waste from < inn- '
berl.md Gaj) through East fenticssee
Kentucky, to the (thio river, and along
that to I’ennsylvania, the whole force
not to move together, fait divided into
small marauding parlies.
An attack mi Tompkinsville, Tenn s- '
I toe, l.fing uppiohomh-J ron u ly,
; Dorrs collected ne-irly two thousand
I Unionists, seemed State aims for them,
, ami awaited the rebels I hey disap
j; inted him. Many of die Tenn- sse.!
1 1 -i r< ghmnt, who won laurels in .\h xi- '
1 co nnd'T ''"l. Campbell, are joining the
i I nioit freemen.
A skirmish oceuried between pome i
forty picket guar.ls <(' the New Y-nk
37th and tne 2d Michigan and a party
of rebels A private of (he 37. h was
1 killed and two of the rebels, and one at
least wourded
Notwi list.imEng statements that tli"
rebels h d retreated from la lore liie I n
iou lines on the South ol thi Potomac
on the Virginia s du, ue are 1 M to be
lie ve that the contrary is tiie !act. ( ):i
Sunday, the f wenty-fif h New lord
regiment, <’.4. Kerrig.-m, cue imp<’d near
B ill’s cross road, v-as ordered t > occupy
a pos lion ou a hill left ol their u imp.
They ha<l no s lurier done so th n 1..“
■ enemy, who had a battery wi inn range,
, fired fifteen shells into the new camp,
i causing them to take a nc\> position.
It was subsequently ascertained that
I the rebel batteiv consisted of nine guns
ol large and improved caliber, and c m
! reach tiie fortilicati ns on the Lin n
side.
I rom ihe New 0.l '.in- Picayune.
LATER I’ROM IR’Z >NA.
\\ e I: id die pleasure of a visit yes
terday fr.im two ucntlcmen wli > accom
panied -en. A S. Johns on <m theover
laud j mrney from (.' ilifornia. to Mesilla,
, Arizona, and who hlt him in that \i
rinity. One of i hese genHemen, Limit.
R. 11. B.'cwur, late of the 1-t R< gim nt,
I S. I>; igoons, is, we understand, >ow
jon his way to Virginia, to j-in the Com i
: federate army.
We learn from these genfu mmi that
the nth m-t , <1 :i. J hns ,i wa- at
P each, about 5 mih .- N.n h Mc-ii'a,
in .’ommaud <4 the < mfe.h rat>' fores,
whi« h command lei.dci ■ ' I v i ient.t’ol.
1» » \ i r, the (> esier;tl had accep ed. i,i ■
( Hile ler .te f rec- numi'er-’d d n 500
m n and had f an pit <■ s • t artdu-rv. -
1 h' - y w re await mg and | n pa; i g■ >
giv a warm r cept: to fm- c imoa-
nics oi i v-iler.,l t: t w > e* -m| >.t i.. s
.4 t’.r.ig oiis and tw ■ c m aim s f in
‘ m' ry . under c m.i.aud o| [.hut. M ; >r<-,
which were advancing I;.mt i.,■> n. and
w.c tiie on’_\ v'e .* ral Ii ■ ; - e-m di.
in Atiz ’ii i Our inf cm mls st i’e mat
Gen .I 'hn-'ou is in g I health, imt- ,
withsia’itiin r the i irdshm-- en ■ .t-.t< --
ed on me trip ir mi (.' ib. n nia, ..m . ti<-»t
he wiii be in >Ji An’ u:>> on . .
. the 15th <>f bt pt> m < ;
CJ' O ver t v mini. •. • —'. - v.< .• (
s ;im d to til- am .t f l.e <’. >. A ,
I y tii-‘ Itius >f X i- iiv.i . m m.c day,
la-t Week. ,he I . -..j s :
"i• -m - m. ’ < ■■■'.-’• . ■: ’ m
, euiticsl p isible im.mient or oiir a.my
must suffer Tin a ar? nd to be had
in the market, nor cin they be niaiin
faetured in time, therefore they must be
given by the patriotic ladies of the city
and country.
We ought to give every blanket in
our private families, r-.ther than our
brave soldiers should still', r.”
_
FROM CAIRO.
i Jai o, Aug - . 24 —No fig’liting has ta
ken I'iaee within the lust two days
around Bird’s Point. A scouting party
of cavalry, under Capt. Buell, was sent
■ out on Friday night to some mil s be
yond Cli irlestoii, tint returned ami re
ported ;dl quiet. Since the surprise of
Col. Dougli. rtv, they have evidently bc
; com" nu>re ca ui ions.
A bold robbery was committed at Pa
ducah by a party of about fifty seces
: sionisLs, l.y siezing the steamer Samuel
Orr, on Friday last It was dune in re
t li itioii tor the seizure of the W. B.
i f t'rry by tiie I nited States gun-boat. —
ihe Orr had just arrived from Evans
i vi'de, and in about ten minu es after she
landed, was boarded by the crowd arm
ed with rifles, pistols and bowie
knives.
Ihe crew and passengers were kiud
-Ily treated by many of the citizens of
‘ Paducah, who expressed great regret
‘ at the occurenee, and said that the boat
should be brought back, but there is
little 1. > e of any such thing taking
i place.
Ihe Secessionists have-taken the Orr
I up the Tennessee river, also the follow
ing boats, to pr- vent their -cizurc by
the Unite 1 States Gcveinment: the
! Eastport, San. Kirkmui!, and he Dun
! liar. The Eastport is owned b-y Fowl
! er, a Secessionist.
f The Dunbar is owned partly by some
! Union men in Paducah who protested
against her seizure.
'1 he S.m Kirkman is partly owned
in Paducah, and the captain, J. V.
Throop, is a Union man who also potes
: ted against her seizure.
Ihe Diadem and several other boats
• coming down are reported as stopped
at Evansville until the gunboats can
’ convoy (hem.
II is confidently reported th it sever
al 64-pound si'ege guns arc being
brought from C> lambus, Kentucky, by
the rebels ‘o Paducah, and that it is
their intention to seize the plac?,pl mt a
battery which will blockade the Onio .
river am! also eomimmd the entrance .
to the I ennesste. It is a grand stra'e
gic po'n with the n bels, and ,-licu'd be
closeiy watched ly the 1 cderal Govern
ment.
The gnnLo.i's are doing all in their
power, but lin y cannot lie everywhere
at the same time. Smeo (nmr arrival, |
except the Coi-esfog’o winch is being .
repaired, they have bc< n in constant •
sciv.ue.
'the Tyler is still at Commerce, v here
the rebels am u.a.lv gai Jug' s reiig'rh
and boidness. (In Friday they crept up'
m an eminence above Commerce, known
as Grave \ ar<l Hi 1, inaiitcd a 6 pound- !
er ;md let 11. a collpie oi shots at the j
Tyh r, wim.m however, fell short. She ,
irn.a d! ■.t ly op ned upon them with
64 pound shell and sent ilium flying 1
back to 'h ! r lair.
Tn ■ rebels, s >me 4.000 strong, arc 1
represented to be foii'tying Benton, the '
county ;s“.it, s■•mu eight miles back of ;
(’omimrce. They ate Jiff, ihompsun’s
forces.
Reports have re:.'-hod t'airotha! Gen.
Polk is sending large reinforcements to
Pi I ;W at New M idrid ami tha’ the I it
ter will make a foi wa. 1 movement in
!u I loiue in ad>v or two. Many Im e
think that Bird Point will be I.is I est
firs ol j'ct ol’ all wk - o'hei s, that he
will fmm a juncti' n with Hardee and
move on Ir.mbm. Indications go to
siiow, however, that an attack <>n Bild’s
Point is premedita ed I y h i.n
u/.sei.il Disp.xtcli to t’.i • S.iv.inii.i'.i New’.
Richm »M , Sept. 2—Th 1 retaliatory
law, passed ly Cong, ess ;md approved
I v 'me President, is retrospectsve to me
21st of May I .st, and sequesters all al
en enemies property m the Conlcder- ■
ate .'•lutes, and only differ, from a
eonfiscat on law in iii.it it admits ihe
heeling of property for particular ends
>;i' j c’ urns bn' 'ii !■ 'inn;y ami fu
titre disposition by the Goverment.
it is < s iin i'eil by members ol U.>n -
grt >- th 11 ihe■■ •i - pi'i ly to Ihev . I lie
of ue I; i; lid. u I 111. ill >|is ol doll •is in the
Coll'cdem.t' Slates subject to this bill
ol which lull fifty millions is in New
Or’ii aim alone.
It is tn ide the duty of e\ciy cit'zcn
< > o ive iidorma : ion . >| .- mdi property. —
The failm*' <>i agents contiolE :g ene
mi >’ prop', rty to give ii f n ’mat; m of the
same, is to be punished by a fine of
five thousand o 'ilurs ;•;. I i.'upi is mincht
lor six mouths.
It is m.»<ie the duty if each District
Ju i„ t ■ app ilt a Receiver in each
s cl i‘ n 1 4 •> -1 hstrict
Ih • Icsi h-h: :s auth- r.z I ? > ap
point three U Hiimissiom i s to hold a
4' urt i 1 the •it of G vor’irm nt, and
I.e ,r mid adju lg-‘ al! ei.i.ms uid.r t:..s
act.
C eigress passed an no pt’v’ding
;.,r the li ' .’- bread ai d lrc-h provis
j, als ■. ' act to i' .ml u—■ adv.m
-- i; .;• iy the "t • t 1 rid i m ik
iu- .m a;•ui-i.priati.,: t ot s3u('.tit)o ter
;h,t | ti;■ :• act a l l- •Wing I'a
t m- to ci. q -i.
Rd I’.mi' llis I ‘'on app inted to the
tank ot Bi'.gi'.i 'er Gvm - r;d, an 1 assign
td to iii y i’ii.- u' i
Albert U.ke has lien npp .ini- .1 Brig
rl < ’ !i 't .J .
i.’ f. •; Mu lb atw■mer of <’ -ngress
t. a .\ii .m . • ai - .' . r<4 liie i.u.li
Act. is -• 'ken fas (' mimi-sioner t •
Europe, wi h authority ' • -
niurcial tr >t;-s.
A TI.MFIA' SUGGESTION.
■ The disaster at Hatteras should tenth
i Georgians a lesson. 'lhe mon who now
says there is no danger of an attack on
our coast are leading ihe public into a
treacherous sciise ol security, (.oast
operations are evidently now the po|i-
■cy of the Lincoln Government. Ihe
j columns of tlie northern press amt the
movements of the Lincoln army both go
to pr ve it. \\ I at then should be done?
Two tilings we would mention asmd.s
pensallc to the safety of the State;
Ist Not another piece of artillery
should be allowed to go out of the St ite
and our cavaliy every man of them
should stay an I take care of their homes
uni 'ss p< sitivcly demon led elsewhere
by the Confederate Government.
■ 2-1 From three to five thousand addi
tional troops should be imim dirlelt in
rendezvous in the vicinity of Savannah
and Brunswick. Let Gov. Brown break
up his interior camps and <n!<r iliem
forthwith to Ike co-ist. We are as
eadiy now as any other portion of the
State, and were it otb.crwise, it would
be no reason fur a delay that may jeop-
' aid every hing.
Shis is our advice, and we h ; ve oth
ers to ac’ on < r teji cl it, as they wiii.—
Sarah, llepnb.
— ■'■ ■
Organize for the ('oast.—Hon Judge
Floyd returned to this city on last Fri
; dav, from Richmond, where he had been
on a visit for the | urpose of obtain
a commission to organize a Legion of
Vo] igeurs for the service in Virginia.
'lhe an horties refused to grant a com
mission for that purpose, Horn the fact
rhatnomore m <un ed troops will be re
ci iv cd from Georg’a for the army in
Virg'nia. Judge Fl >yd says that the
authorities advise him to ret urn toCeor
! gia and raise a regiment for the deft nee
of our coast which it is coiJidi Lily be
' lieved by the authorities at Rich ..olid
: will be mer ace by the enemy during
i the fall and winter. It is the desire of
the President and h’s Cabinet that the
people of Georgia and South Carolina
: should organize a force sufmdeni for
; this purpose, without intcrlcring with
, the operation in Virginia.— Yocinglon
‘ Times.
'H<Y~ Y Republican exch.inge says:
There is much fueling between the
regular army officers and the volun
teers. I’he former are free in their ex
pressions of disgust i’o any !ut regu
lars, ami their want of confi ienee in
the volunteers; ami the volunteers
speak in round terms of the arrogance j
and assumption of' the regular ofiierrs.”
I nless chucked, it is Lkely to produce |
much mischief. |
e learn 'hat the Regiment that
Col Underwood has been making’ up,
will go into earn]) at G riffin.Gccn gia,
on the sth of Septemb r next, and drill
n’t the wi'l of the President.— Home
Courier. .
* T“N out hern dispatches from Polla
on the 22d s : ate that ten thousand ol
Vi'(hilloch’s men were mov ng North,
and that his advance guaids had already
readied Lebanon and were depreda-•
ting on I mon men I cbam n some ■
sixty miles north west of Springfield.
Tib? Papei 81-icade. We Would mild-;
ly suggest to the foreign ( onsuls in |
Charh s'on tin.* interesting fact that,
within the last 'en days, at least four
large merch mt. vessels, witii full cargos
from foroign ports, have sailed into
ports of the two Carolimo.
tjy ’’Ve do not see t’i i any of the
Administration papero hive vintured
to attempt an answer to Wendell
Phillips’ late speech in which he s >
ai ly a goes th .1 the idea the South etn
lie conquered is preposterous I hilEps j
needs looking after \Vhieh Republican ,
editor dare grapple with his argnmen
against the war progr.umm ?
TDx’s7- GS-oocLs,
liCtuh’-Made (’lotliing,
HATS, BOOTS, SJ ES,
fIMIE <t|li■•rr’.b *r : t thi’ <-ii:ter
1 sqa.ire in Mari'-tt-i i ;
1 a well si'h'Ctod sto(-!.; <>l ( jut. in liie :bovi‘ .
line o'' ir ule. an I re-peell'a'ly im lea ;'ne ni-pec- j
tinn of hi-. frieiM- .m l the public belli vvilli re
gal .1 to their
QUALITIES and PRICES.
a« my ciiCoiiuts can buy fieri me as low ;v
--from any house in Georgia,
TT 1 o cr-. ZZT ’
An i I oii'y ask licit the pubiic in i obb and
the a.ljaeent counties will satisfy Il.em-"'.v<s o! I
tiie fact. 1.. BEN’XijTT.
N. It. My mt’! liners in<lcl> to me are rc
q'i—te.l to come forward and settle their ac j
counts. L. It. I
Ail persons indebted are expecied to come '
fo.'ov ir< 1 and settle at on >e.
-A~ I'er-on- w intiai.' <for><]s can get tln-m at
cheap for ca.-h at inv Store a- an . wii»re.
I.’. BENNETT.
Oct. 5, ISi’.O Cm i
Corn Shetlers.
ON hand, a lot of th- b<-t nri Sb el
' i.. .. iTII
Tin Roofing & Gutters.
—: O :
I AM nn-.v re I'lv ’ • <b> !b >' >';■ iN( j and put up
I (JI ”i T EjjS. and to "o dl kin's r, rep lir’ng !
in Tin Work, nml painting of 'f in or E-m ■!-. '
Be . -0 i- jn-tf. J. M. WIi.SON.
War! War! War!!
|'*\N a:; I after th'.- <1 iy there will p .-iiivefy I
Cx-ocXit O-ixroiA.
for goods or w .rj; at my - ore.
Ad notes . . I acc'/Uiits <1 .e me and not paid
by t\.. lsj o! kugust will l>e placed in iLe
1. of an attornev for cutlection.
W. A. FRAZER. |
.fair 22d.
HARDWARE,
n ! .
a I F u r n i s h i n g G o o cl h
;t | &e., Ac.
J : Wes x side of Public Square.
' : The largest stock ever brought to Ma
tt !
9 rietta.
J W. L WWWORTH
( . A NNOUX’CES that he has just receim d t'io
JjL hugest and most complete assortment of
s HtBDWME
C". >' ’ ”• -C? . _ ■? i ’
If. . «. a touse Tn rushing
j ] Goods
1 / E J Ever brought tn this
|) - market, which will bo
< i s sold on more favorable
i terms than ever beforo
s Iron, Steel, Xl /s, Pots, Latch-
I es, Locks, Hinges. Cariienter’s
Tools. Axes. Jl itchets,
I-
Ovens. Parlor, Kitchen, Bow
ami Wood Stoves. Every va
riety of Blacksmith’s Tools,
Anvils. Vices. Bellows. Cross Cut. Tenon. Mil!
ami Wood Saws. Hollow. Wooden, and Wil
e low Ware. Rocket and Table Cutlery. Silver-pl
. ; ted Ware. Corn Sheliers.
1 ; '•SfT/Mcs', Forks, Shovels, Spades
F TdIXTS, OILS, and GLASS.
GUXS and PISTOLS
TVILOEIiT ami CAHPENTERS'
- ZE3ZeLT’cL^A7'SLT w o.
( Mannfacturers of every variety of
. (s’Pl P! ‘, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
10,000 Kegs of Nails, (more or less.)
„ i Job Work of till kinds done on short notice
; Cull ami examine my stock. Accounts due Ist
Janmiry and July.
1 ; I bind, myself to sell at Atlanta prices for cash,
• i and no mistake.
. W. L. WADSWORTH.
J Oct. 5, 1860.
TA E-pE<ITLLY call the attention es the
j I sL A public to their stock of
' Fail and Winter Goods!
> Just received from Clmrleston. Almost every
article u-'iinllv kept in a ERA’ GOODS
•STORE, may be feunil.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DBY GOODS,
SHOES. ROOTS, i.'.ITS. t \TS.
BONNETS CLOTHING,
. Crockery, Class Ware and Cutlery
.SO-Cal! an.l see our Stock beforo buying
' elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond
i with the bar Incss of the times.
I Store next door to D. AI. Young.
' ' Cci. lUth. is- o ts. PAGE & HALEY’.
■ FAMILY
— (HI
. f JMIE SUJ’SCRIBER offers the public at his
F Store m'xf to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street,
' a full st ick of GROl'iiill iS, embracing every
article nsinilv kept in that line, such as
SUG \RS, all kinds ;
COFFEE, all kinds :
MOI ASSES. SYRi’P,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
<ku, &c., A
Ccu n try Pro duce,
I tnken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods of Mi.
iI. S. J"!i • '>\. he :ilso offers a large stock of
' (1 b i )i!! >:■ th at stand. on Cherokee Street,
i ;iml Mr. HAMES will take plea.-ni'e in waiting
go. scustoni'-r October 12. ’CO. tf] E. PAGE.
W. T. MOORE~
fAlkOn,
Maiiieiia. Georgia.
T”T ’l' I.D re poets ii''y in'mm (lie ci'izons of
] vu Marietta ‘.ml vicinity that he is permanent
ly le-' it.'d in die city where he in'ea's c irrying
o i th" T »'■ i. ’ I'neiie s. in all i!s d'-’i-iriment.i
in the Lit ■ t and most improved st; le of the art,
and eai■•:<• - iy solicits a eontinii itioii ol that p it
i'a ige 1 eretofore extended to him. Satisfac
, tinn w irr.m'e 1.
Rooms up stairs over Wade White’s
Gr'ieerv - 'ore -North side of public square,
j Nov.'nth. ly
GOVFRYMKNT GEORGIA?
s'2ee nt ive I ><*l>nrttiiicn
Joseph E. Biiowx—Governor.
h‘ H. l w\ VXJ of Exccutiv*
IL.I G. WIH.IV.H. I Department.
! E P WvrKixs Secretary of State.
IJ■ nix JoMi - Treusurer.
Pin r: -ox Thwiixti Comptroller General.
A. J. Bi>g<; i-s Surveyor do.
Hive I ■Jop.'iT’trnont.
jT - (io- o :!•; I. Ci Eimr President of Senate.
!' 11 Wi i S 'cref iry do do-
i - J W'l.l'av- i l ' er of llous<‘of Repr#.
Geoiige Hri.i.iE'. Clerk “ “ “ “
I ’<•!! i t <• n I isir-y.
Ct.r ( ’ivvii r.- Prin dpal Keeper 7’enitentiary
i ChG. Talihihi A-s’stmt *• <•
W \ W'f.rivM; Book Keeper of “
Ch as W Laxe Clrndnin “ “ “
, Da R G Case Physician “ “
Ijiiucitic .-\«<yliim.
f'r.T C: - -upeiiiitendant Lunatic Asylum
| f it S G Wm ti:, |
Ifi G Cam i: i.t.. r Trustees do do
Mir.i.i.': tj'ii'.v i. I
JUDISCIA RY DEPARTMENT.
SCI'REME COURT —JUDGES.
J - : ph IL xrvl.i mpkin. of Athens,
; b’ic.iMm H Lyon, of Atlantia.
Chaiiees J Jexkix.s. of Augusta,
REPORTER.
Geoi: :: N L'.-tei:, of Marietta.
CI.F.RK.
, Chaih.es Vi PrPosri. of Sparta.”*
I >ISMTM(?T'S.
1 ■ D - i. I'riui-wick, Eastern and Middio
Juli ii C'rcuits.
I ,v o >- -smx - . —2nd Hon lay in January
and June, -at Sav innah.
I lb ; !<■:. Pttirila. Macon. Sonth-westcrn
ami <_ h.l’l ihooehee. Judicial circuits
I nr: <>, , -ith niomlay in January and
3rd mmi lay in June at Macon.*
■ '>:'. I" "!.■•! Ti'dap'i<»- i. Flint, fowefn. Blue
| Rnl.e an I Cherokee circuit >
Ii i: o - -ioxs lib imind.'iv in March ami
1 2nd in in lay in Angu-t at Atlanta.
J’a i usi an r—V\ i sleru ami Northern circuits
I■i : o .;.-n. fth mon lay in May and No
ve.nbur at Athens.
5m Di-i r—Ocinulgee and Southern circuits
| 11 ie or s isst ins —2nd mon lav in May nnd
■ is.-'-emher a! Milledgeville.