Newspaper Page Text
■FAtilWif.
ARIETTA, GEO.,
Morning, Sept. 10, 1861,
TCOIS. PRESIDENT,
HON. JEFF, DAVIS,
FOR VOCE-PRESIDENT,
HON. A. HJTEPHENS,
FOR BOON
HON. L. J. GARTRELTi.
DECLINES.
At the request of Gen. Hansell, wc
withdraw his name from our ticket. —
We are not sure <.f getting a candidate
better qualified for the office of Gover
nor ; but it is very desirable that the
people should act with unanimity, and
it is possible that some name may be
suggested upon which all can rally
with entire confidence.
- ■* -
CHARLESTON ON THE ALERT.
The citizens < f Charlest< n are actively
engaged in perfecting the defence of
the coast, and constantly drilling in pre
ratation for an attack from Lincoln’s
Navy. Gov. Brown has repaired to the
Georgia coast to look after the condi
tion of things there.
ANTI-WAR FEELING AT THE
NORTH.
Portions of the people of Pennsyl
vania, Delaware, Maine and Connecticut,
refuse to support the war further, and
propose to resist the collection of taxes
for war purposes, Mud at places have
hoisted secession flags. There are
some seventy papers opposing the war.
M«. En.tok :—Pretending to no stoic
indifference to the opinions of my fellow
men, I am not insensible to the distin
guished kindness conferee] by the inser
tion in youi columns cf my mime as a
candidate for Gubernatorial honors. But
you must allow me to say (through this
medium) not only to yourself, but to
other too partial friends in difi'erent sec
tions of the State, who have most kind
ly signified their readiness to support
me—that I beg you and they will ex
case me. I have no political aspira
tions t » gratify, and in all truth, affirin
that I never had any—nor have I
the vanity to pursuado myself that
amid the trying circumstances now im
periling our Government, the intelli
gent people of my loved and na
tive State, can fail in securing the ser
vices in that most responsible office, of
some equally devoted and far more
competent son.
With the earnest prayer and hopeful
trust in God, that we may be guided
by His wisdom in the choice of our
chief Magistrate ; and that when cho
sen he may receive the undivided and
cordial support of our whole people in
all the important measures of his ad
ministration, 1 most respectfully decline
the candidacy. Many jus ly distin
guished names arc before the public,
and I do not doubt that the intelligence
and virtue of our people will be rnani
jested by thelv suffrages.
A ery truly and gratefully
Your Friend,
ANDREW J. HANSELL,
Marietta, Ga., Aug 28th. 1861.
CONGRF.SSIOX IL.
Mr. Editor; a communication, over
the signature of“ Uo.r/m/ni/q” appeared
in a recent number of the Atlanta J/i
--telli'fcnce>', in which the writer, after al
luding to the fact, that the names of
Hon. Jared I. Whitaker, ami Hol. Hu
bert bidder had been brought to public
notice, as suitable candidates for the
Confederate Congress from the Sth Dis
trict of Georgia, suggested that. Col.
Lucius J. Gartrdl should be elected
" itliout opposition. Like “ 1 <>.r PopU'
U" I would not, in the slightest de
gree, disparage the cl lims, or detract
from the qualifications, of either Judge
Whitaker, or Col. Fielder, but 1 do.
thmk, that ruder the circumstances, it I
is due to CoL Gartrdl, that he should
be elected from the Sth District by a
unanimous vote. He has always been
as true as steel, to the interests ufti.e
South. He was an active Southern I
Rights mall in ISSO and 1851. In th •
old I nited States Congress, he was a
boh!, fearless, and efficient advocate of
the r.ghts and it •nor of his native
S uth. He was a thorough secession
ist, and was deprived of his seat on the
secession i f Georgia from the I nion,
mid when his country called ter defen
ders. he made up a Regiment at great
trouble and expense, ami was called to
its e m i.uid without a vote against
bion His Regiment was ordered to
X irgsnia, aud in the great battle et
Manassas I’. q ;; - covered itself with
imperishable iioiit r, mid renown. Sim-
THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
pie justice requires that Col. Gartrell
should be sent to the Confederate Con**
gress for at least one term, and that it
may be the more complimentary, l?t it
be done without opposition. He is now
absent with his regiment, enduring the
inconveniences and hardships of the
camp and field, for us and our homes
and let us reward his services by en
dorsing his former, and his present fi->
delity to our interests.
I have circul ited a good deal in the
District, and have heard many ex
pressions of popular sentiment, and in
my judgement 'he people desire to ba
represented in Congress by the gallant
leader, of the 7th Regiment of Georgia
Volunteers.
NO OPPOSITION.
[From the London News, August 12.]
SUPPLY OF COTTON IN LIVERPOOL
—HOW LONG IT MAY KEEP
THE MILLS GOING.
The computed stock of cotton at
Liverpool on last Friday evening was
989,070 bales, against 1,203,320 at the
same period of last year, when the
quantity was unusually large. As re
gards the American qualities the stock
is equal to about twenty weeks’ con
sumption at the rate la ely witnessed ;
at this time last year it was equal to
twenty-eight weeks’ consumption. —
There then remains the important differ
ence, as de erminiag the market price,
that last year there was every prospect
of the American supply coming forward
as usual, whereas now that supply is
ordered to be stopped. Ano her point
to be weighed is that the draught upon
our stock for exportation will probably
be larger th s year than usual, as conti
ncn al, ami perhaps, even American con
sumers will fa’l upon our market.. This
renders it the more requisite that we
should diminish our own consumption.
A.s the home “trade” have of late pos
sessed themselves of a considerable
supply by buying at Liverpool, it is
computed that the stock which they hold
is of about the same amount as last
year.
These are only a few of the more pro
minent considerations, pro and con,
which have to be estimated in attempt
ing to arrive at conclusions respecting
the probable future course of t he cotton
trade. Wc have adduced sufficient to
convince the general reader of the seri
ous, no' to say critical, character of the
present condition of affiirs At the
same time, although the progress of ap
prehension is broadly indicated by the
unprecedented extent of the business
done in the Liverpool cotton market
durir g the last six weeks, it would be
wrong' to omit from the account a num
ber of points favoring the presumption
that we shall yet, ride quietly over a
Considerable peri >d before we arrive at
the much dreaded cotton scarcity,
which seems to be gradually creeping
nearer and nearer.
There remains, then, only the anxious
questions, never absent from the mind
of tiie cotton speculator—will any por
tion of the American supply come for
ward, and if so, what portion ? W ill
the blockade be maintained in away to
secure its continued recognition by
England, France and other Sta es ?
Assuming that this point is resolved in
the affirmative, what quantity of cot
ton will run the gauntlet of the block
ad ng squadron ? Given, a scarcity of
the article and a high price at Liver
pool and Manchester, at Havre and
Mulhiusc, together with an abundant
supply in the Confederate States, and
what will be the result ? These are a
class of questions the solution of which
rests with the future.
[From the London Times, August 14.]
BKITISH INTER J-'ST IN THE WAR.
Never was there a war I!) which the
people of this county took a greater in
terest. We watch with the utmost So
licitude all the proceedings of the bel
ligerents, and observe not only the op
erations of their armies, but the mani
festation of popular feeling, with senti
ments which no other struggle could ex
cite. We can say no more. Though it
is impossible to avoid reflecting that
the division of the Union into two great
States may relieve us from many of the
troubles with which we were menaced
by the overbearing policy ot the old
Federal Government, we can safely as
sort that Englishmen desire nothing
more than 'o see 'he quarrel terminated
ami the strife appeased. We wish no
harm to either party, and would far
rather see America strong, united and
prosperous than speculate on the adv ul
lages which its prema ; ure disruption
might possibly bring to its neighbors.
But when we have said this we have
said all that the Americans are likely
to hear wi h much satisfac'ion. F->r
the rest, our conclusions are certainly
not favorable to those institutions un
der which this great catastrophe has
been matured. What the America is
call freedom, but what we call democ
racy, does not show to advantage a'
this critica' tim<. Ihe theories attribu
ting immeasurable superiority to re
publican forms of government have all
t'een falsified in the plainest and most |
striking manner, ami the last six months !
have proved beyond all ques ion that ■
the preponderance of popular will with- '
out check or limit is at least as likelv
to hurry a nation into war ami debt as |
the c.quice «f the m -st absolute despot I
or tho intrigues of the hiost selfish of
aristocracies.
. o
W. S. J thns'i n, lately arrest.'l in!
Philadelphia a< a Secessionist, is a
nephew of tlio Southern general of that
name
RETREAT OF THE FIRST GEORGIA
FROM CARRICK’S FORD—THRIL
LING NARRATIVE.
The Virg nia correspondent of the
Chai leston Mercury writes a deeply in
teresting letter descriptive of the cid
gagement between Garnett’s and Mc-
Clellan’s forces at Carrick’s Ford, and
subsequent events. The concluding
portion relates to the perilous retreat of
a portion of the Frst Geo gia Regiment
across the mountains to Monterey. It
is a graphic picture, and we transfer it
to our columns. The writer says :
The loe was baffled of his prey 1 But
seven companies of the Ist Georgia
Regiment, outflanked by them, had been
cut off by the rapid advance of the In
diana line,and were driven from the road
and up the mountain into a wilderness
where human foot had never trod be
fore.
Without food, with scarcely a blan
ket to c ver them, and no shel er from
rain or wind or cold but the dark foli
age overhead and around, on an untrod
den mountain range, without maps or
guide, these brave Georgians took up
the line ot march in such direction as
their slight knowledge of the country
and the aid of a pocket compass ad
vised. Over the rugged rocks and
through the dense underwood, often so
thick that they had to hew a passage
with their bowie knives, the str iggling
line toiled up the mountain until dark
ness closed round them and they lay
down and slept. The sun rose on the
Sabbath morning and flooded their hap
pv homes with light, and gilded the
spires of the village churches, whither
theii mothers, and wives, and sisters
were going up to pray for the dear
ones at war, and to beg Heaven to
spare their lives ; but he could not
pierce the thicket to get a glimpse of
that wan and famished band, who, with
.ailing limbs but stout hearts, were
panting upwards for the day. On and
on through the weary hours, and the
laugh had hushed, ami their voices sel
dom broke the deadly stillness, ami the
lace of youth grew sad, and the face of
age anxious, but still not a murmur nor
a thought of yielding ; ami the second
night came down and the cheerless halt
was made.
Again the sun went up, and the
steaming mists curled away over the
mountain tops, and those lost an 1 now
famished men, with chilled limbs, and
swollen leet, and railing hearts, went
forward once more. But the pangs of
hunger gnawed at their vitals, and 'he
line grew more ami more straggling,
and the halts were frequent and pro
longed, and the anxious ‘Close up !
Close up, boys I” of the cheerful toned
officers, was no longer responded to by
quickened s eps. They 'ore off the in
ner baik of the birch and spruce pine,
and found some comfort and support in
swallowing the juice. Fi' e * dollars
was offered the fortunate possessor of
a bit of biscui , two inches sqirue,dis
covered in an odd corner of his knap
sack, and refused. One of the Captains
—Jones, of the \\ ashing on Rilles
had a son in his ranks—a lad of 18
years, and tenderly reared. He came
up to his father and begged for food.—
“lake this, my dear boy,” he replied,
shaking out a few crumbs of buiscuit
from his haversack, ‘ea it slowly ; and
may God save your life.” Strong men
sat down and ctied, the weak dragged
on unrepining. Some of the feeblest,
pale s riplings, whom the lightest I low
might fell, showed hearts ot oak in that
awiul extremity. Still the “Close up !”
was urged on the laggard rear, and the
slow hours seemed lengthened into
years, and the day sped on, an I the
mountains closed before them, and the
third sun set and they were not saved.
Tuhsday came, and their strength and
courage was gone, and despair had
seized them. Now the men became
mutinous. The officers urged, and en
treated, and commanded them to make
one mere effort to save their lives ; but
the latter had lost all value, and famine
and fatigue was ia>t exhausting its re
maining store.
Still the habit of obedience, and old
afleetion and well tested confidence pre- .
vailed, and again they went forward,
though with little hope of success in
their despera e effort to reach a human
habitation. And they would h ive
tailed, in all reasonable probability, ami
their bones would have whitened on |
that mountain ridge, and the a. cidents j
ot their late would have been a fearfully i
link lown as of those who have gone
d >wn at sea ami left no trace or sign of
shipwteck. Suddenly, at mid-way, a
stranger appeared among them. “Who
are you, an I where did you come from?”
are the eager qitcsfiot s “I am a Vir
ginian—a friend ; have followed your j
track, and have come to s t ve you,” was
the welcome reply But, though the .
face was as of an angel, tl.ey misiiudei- ;
s'ood it. Tlicyare on the very verge
of destruction An awful death await- >
ed them if they did not 1 |low his gmd- I
ance, an I yet they preferred famine,
'’eath, anything before captivity ; and ;
how co 1 they tell whether he was to be '
trusted ? I hey were in a hostile conn-,
try, and the man was utterly unkn >wu
to them. “Go on," said the leader,
•’take us out of this wilderness ami we
will reward you ; deceive, betray us, i
and I will blow your brains out with
my own hand, at the first sight of the 1
enemy.”
lie carried them by a change of di- ,
rvetion d >wn the mountain ; striking a
shallow stream at its base, they follow
ed its bed, leaping from r< ck to r -ck,
an t sometimes wading through the wa
ter, for miles ; then over a field and out
into a road, and a wild cheer rung out I
their joy at the unexpected deliverance.
Attended by a guard, the guile went to
a neighboring farm house, and returned
by nighifall with a wagon load of pro
visions His name is Parsons, and the
Confederate States Government should
bestow on him their first gold rul'd al.
“How much did you eat that nigh ?”
I asked my narrator, a son of the late
General Irwin, of South Carolina.—
“Why, nothing at all, scarcely ; the
fellows nibbled a little all through the
night : but the next morning, after such
a breakfast a.s would have killed a Wolf,
we stopped twice and cooked our haver
sacks full of provisions, and by night
fall there was not a crumb in them.”—
; One of the Lieu enants who s ared the
; horrors of that retreat was on the cars,
I going home to recruit, his shattered
health. Typhoid fever had followed the
exposure and exhaustion —he looked
like the genius of famine.
From the Richmond Whig. Aug. 28.
TIIE BODY OF THE L VTE C >L. C V-
M ERO N—COR RE BPO NDE NC E VVITH
GEN. BEIIUKEGARD.
The following corresp mdence has
not heretofore been in print:
Washixgton, July 26th, ’6l.
Gen. Beauregard,
Commander of Confederate Army:
Dear Sir-. With a grieved and torn
' heart I address yon. If it is in y >ur
I power, will you give a word of comfort
jto a distressed spirit ? 1 allude 'o the
; death of the gallant Col. Cameron, of
the Federal Army, on last Sunday, 21st
July. We are all God’s creatures,
alike in his sight. It is a beraved sister
that petitions. Col. Cameron received
two shots, immediately following' each
other, that destroyed his life. The fate
of his body is the grief—to know what
has become of it. Think of the distress
lof a like nature in Southern families,
and let us forgive, as wc hope to be for
given.
All that we have been able to learn
is, that Col. was carried to a farm-
! house near the scene of battle. He had
; letters in his pocket declaring his name
and station. He was rather a large
man, with sandy hair, somewhat gray
' dressed in gray clothes. Have mercy
■on the bowed spirit that laments for
i the beloved lost —that would be com
i sorted to know he had received decent
I burial. Notwithstamling the war, we
are all brothers. “God prosper the
■ righteous cause.” In pity have inquir
' ics made, for the love a sister bears a
brother, and may God show you mercy
in time of trouble.
Shoul I your noble spirit grant my
request, and if by inquiry you can re
ceive any information, please have a
letter addressed to Mrs. Sarah Z Evans
No. 553 Capitol Hill, Washington City,
care of Adams’ Express Co.
Very respec fully, your well wisher,
(Signed) Sarah Z. Evans.
Please favor me so far s to have the
letter acknowledged as received.
(Signed) Sarah Z. Evans.
[COPY]
Headquarters Army of Potomac, [
Manassas. Aug. sth, 1861. j
Madam: Your letter of the 26th ult.
' has been receive 1, making some ii-
■ qniries relative to the body of your late
I brother Col. Cameron. U. S. A., killed
l at Manassas on the 21st ult. In ans
wer I will state t l at upon inquiry, I
' find he was interred, with several other
bodies, in a grave about 200 yards
from the house of a Mrs. Dogan, on the
battle-field, who attended hersell to this
sad duty —forgetting in the go. dness
of her heart that these very foes had
brought destruction upon her home and
fireside—and that 'hey had crossed in
ti her country for the pu-pose of sub
verting its Institutions, and the form of
Government it had chosen, as a free
people, to establish for itself Indeed,
I fully agree with you: May all the
disiress of this unholy War be visit d
upon the heads of those who are respon
sible for it, and may th • Almighty Rul
er of the Universe, in His Infinite good
ness and wis lorn, (continue to) pros
per 'he righteous cause!
A gentleman of this State, Mr. Kin
law Fauntlvory, a private in Col. Stuat,
Cavalry B. igadc, has in his possession
a m.'umtiii'e portrait of Col. Came.on
and wile, wh ch he int> m's io return to
their friends alter the ar; tor a' pres
ent no intercocrso of the kind is ad uis
sible between the two contending par
ties.
With much respect, I rem tin
Your most oh -il’t servant,
G. I. Be AIR CARD.
< Jeneral Cum t’g.
Mrs. S. Z. Evans, No. 553, Capitol Hill,
Washington, D. C.
FROM 1 HF. CO IST OF AFRIC
The r<»\al mail steamship E-'ri C.ipt.
French has arrived at Liverpo >1 with a
month’s later advices from the W est
<’oast ot Africa am! 2500 ounces of gold I
dust.
Her Britanie Majesty’- ship Promethe- \
us ommaudcr Bt'dimrfield, senior of- ,
fleer of the South division arrived at I
Fermando P<> on the 27th of June, from
the south having been relcived by the 1
Alecto C >mmamlcr Raby. She report* j
ed the South co st ve y unhealthy. Scv
era! Europeans had died on the Congo
a r fish bay and other places.
The slave trade is still very brisk ami
in cnst'ipicm-e legal trade dull : it was
anticipated that some of the factories i
would have to close.
Captain Bedintit Id h<s been in active
co-operation with the American squad
ron and taken two vessels sited for sla
vers in the Congo river also a Spanish 1
schooner the Jacinto. The V, T iui<gier, R.
N., bad taken an American bark sup
posed to be the Ardennes, with 495
slaves on board. The notorious slaver
Storm King had come into Mango
Grando with a legal cargo (American
11 ig and papers) but hearing there were
slaves to be had pitched hot cargo over
oard shiped a large number of slaves
and got away cle ir.
The steamer (General Miramon (for
merly the Greenock} had shiped a cargo
at Kasiudoin four hours using Ameri
can Portuguese and Spanish colors to
suit the cruisers she happened to meet
Everything is done under the American
flag until the slaves are actually on
board so that two or three English
cruisers have very lit le chance to take
prizes or check the trade
E@®The special correspondent of the
Augusta Constitutionalist writing from
Manassas under date of August 29th
sends that paper the following relative
to the army of the Potomac:
But let me give you such non con
traband news as one can pick in this
advanced post.
Ihe army of he Potomac is divided
into two corps d'armee, the first of which
is commanded by Gen. Beauregard,
alid the second by Gen. Johnston—the
wlmlo, however, being under the com
mand of Gen Johnston, the Commander
in-Uhief in this department. The first
corps will take position in front for the
present.
Gen. Toombs commands the 6th Brig
ade, which is composed of Ist Georgia
| Regulars, Colonel Williams; the 2d
' Regiment Teoi-o-ia Volunteers, ('olonel
j Semm s; the 15th Regfiinent Georgia
Vountecrs, Col. Thomas; ami the -
Regiment Georgia You ulcers, Col. Smith
the last of which has been detached
and ordered forward fur special ser
vice.
Gen. Toombs has his headquarters
about a mile and half trotn thia place
on the railway leading hence to Alexan
dria. It is a pleasant camping' ground
and is well supplied with good wa
ter.
Within half a mile of bis headquar
ters are the 7th, Sth, 9h, and 11th
Georgia Regiments, under command < f
Brigadier General Samuel Jones, who
is represented to be a s. cod officer.
Within a few hitndit'd yards of the
depot is the Sumter Flying
Captain Cults, f'Om Georgia. This
company has b eu supplied wi h a bat
tery of six pieces—four brass an 1 two
iron o’lius - captured from the enemy in
the battle of the 21st July. Capt. Ciitts
has his company out for drill twice eve
ryday, and military men speak in high
terms of the manner in which he and
his men acquit themselves. It is pro
bable tha’ the ba'tery will be attached
to Gen. Toorub’s Brigade.
Gen. Wm. IT. Walker arrived here
i two days Rg°, a,,( l 1* s keen assignci
! to the comnr.md of a brigade composed
of the 6th, 7th. and 9di. Louisiana reg
iments, M ij. Wheat’s battalion of New
Orleans Tigers, ami "■ section of the
New Orleans Washington Ai tillcry.
Among' lilis aids, notice the gallant
Captain llartstien, ot the obi, U. S.
Navy, and Captain Robert Anderson.
Lite of U. S. Army, and a son of Hon.
Jn<>. W. Anderson of Savannah.
Gen. Walker’s brigade will consti
i tute a part of the corps d'armcc under
Gen. Beauregard Gen. I’oomb’s and
Gen. Sam. Jones’ brig’ades will form a
part of the Sec >nd under Gen. John
i ston
oo
rptlE SrnSCIHBLR Otters the public at his
JL Store next to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street,
a full stock of GROGEi’IES. embracing every
article usually kept in that line, such a.s
SUGARS, all kinds ;
COFFEE, all kinds ;
MOLASSES. SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
&e., Ac., &
Conn tr y Prod uc e,
taken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purch iseil the store and goods of Mt.
B. S. Jonxsox. he also otters a large stock ot
GIIOC’FRIES at that stand, on Cherokee Street,
and Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting
on. October 12,’(>0. t fl E. PAGE.
W. T. MOOBEi
fas a io.x ar, /, /•; 7.1 ii.or,
.Marietta, Georgia.
WOI’TJ) respectfully inform the citizens of
Marietta ind vicinity that he is permanent
ly located in the city where lie intends carrying
on the Tailoring Bnsine-s. in all its dep irtrnents
in the l ite-t an 1 m-ist improved le of the art.
and earnestly solicits a continuation of that pat
ronatie l.eremfore extended to him. Satisfac
tion warranted.
'' a" Rooms np--t iirs over Wade Whites
Grocery store North side of public square.
Nov.’Th. Is
FLI.ATETD
Ct INSISTING of Te-asetts. Castors, Forks
) Spoons. Holders. Cups, < ike and Pie Knives
A' ~ Ac., plate ! on the very best White .Meta)
with full weight of silver at
FRAZER’S, j
•y / \ ■ i H .i ~ lay. ,1.. 1 14 da < ioc s. cheap
‘ \ f a ' ’ FRAZER S 1
V7ur LTotiae
OCR accounts are all due up to the first day
ot July, and we earnestly request our
friends to com • forward and
Settl TTqp
As we are compelled to have Money to carry on
the Wars. We hope they will not wait to be
caileo on. HAMMETT A GROVES.
July 2fith. 189] i m .
TxTot io' 7 '.
,4 I - TER the first day of January 1801, we
will -oil for Cash or Barter at cash prices.
_ Thankful for pa-t favors we still solicit a con
tinuance of the same.
D— 28. Isa A GREENE A ej.
G OSHEN BUTTER.—Another lot of super
or quality just received by
Nov3o ‘ ' GROVES A BUTNER
NOW IS YOUR TIME!
Wm. A. Frazer is selling his entire stock 0
Watches. Clocks. Jewelry, Sterling Silver an 1
Plated Ware, at unusually low prices, (to make
room for a fall stoek). Look at the prices, then
call and see the goods, and we are sure yov
will buy.
Silver Watches from $5 to SSO. j
Gold “ 15 to 20.
30 hour clocks, from $3 to $lO.
8 day “ “ S 4 to £l2.
Setts JeM’elry (Pin & Ear-rings) $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
Vest and Fob Chains, Charms, Gold and Silver
Thimbles.
Sterling Silver Ware,
Consisting of Spoons, Forks. Cake and Pio
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.
Flated Ware,
Os the best quality, plated on White Metal, war
ranted. Full weight of silver, consisting f
Spoons. Forks. Cake and Pie Knives. C> ns. Cake
and Card Baskets, Butter dished Spoon Holders
Napkin rings. Syrup cups and plates.
Tea sets, (i pieces from $25 to SSO. and warran
ted of the best quality.
Call and be convinced that Frazers is the
place to buy aug 3. ly
For Sale.
FTTIIE 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 rate Livery Stable. He
will, also, sell on accommodating terms, his
large and well constructed stables, located in
tiie city of Marietta. Cobb county. Georgia, on
the great W. &A. Railroad. The income from
the above property is some $!) or SIO,OOO per
year. Also, for sale, a Line of Hacks, from here
to Cumming, in the county of Forsyth. The
abov<‘ line leaves Marietta at 8 o'clock, in the
morning, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
reirularly. Passengers going up should leave
Atlanta in the night train, or at fi o’clock in
the morning. I. N. IIEGGIE.
Jan. 27,1860. —ly.
iFYoiTwant
Any of the
ZErLcXlstTolo
FAMILY Oil PATENT
MEDICINES
Or Your
Prescriptions Prepared.
1)777/ ( APE
At reasonable prices, call or send your or
ders to 11 AMMETT A GR< IVES,
North Side Public Square.
Feb. 22nd 18G1—if.
groves
-A-g’exits
For all the reliable Family .Medicines of the
day.—Feb. 22nd 1861 —ts.
Mt. AITtY VINEYARD.
! FWMIE undersigned, sole lessee for a period of
da years of Mount Airy Vineyard, otters for sale,
| and will keep on hand rooted vines and cuttings of
I the best varieties of <4i apes. During Die Grape
■ season I will have grapes for sale to supply the or-
I tiers of customers in large or small quantities.
Application may be made to me at this Vinegard
I or through the Post Office, Marietta, Ga.
Jul.f g, 18Gl.-st-3I E. L. M VSON.
New Book Bindery.
Rulino- and Book-Binding.
rT~HE subscribers respectfully inform the '"ib
I lie that they have commenced, in the city
of Atlanta, a New Book-Bindery--
Blank Books. Ledgers, Journals, Day Books
Blotters, Hotel and Stable, Registers, Dockets,
Record Books, Ac., with or without Printed
I leadings, and Ruled to any pattern desired,
manufactured in the neatest and most durable
manner without delay. Magazines. Music. News
papers, Ac., neatly bound at short notice.
y/’CTOrders from any part 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 possibility
of injury by transportation.
J. P. MASON A CO.
Aug. 31 —1 year.
the marietta
BOOK STORE.
. ....
CALL AND SEE
The Sioiisekohi of Bouverie,
(Bv a Kentucky Lad
II Ind-book of Literature
Mrs. Botta.
NEMESIS, M- HARLAND.
LOUIES L.\>T 1 ERM AT S'l. MARYS.
The Literary Women of the South.
A splendid Edition of th< BRITISH CLASSICS.
All the fresh, new an I des able Books received
by 11A M i LT< >N, MARK LY & JOIN ER
as so.ni as issued from the press.
Oo
Our fall stock of
Paper, Eh relopes,
Jllnnkhool's, Alucitloge,
fnks i Quills, Po t. Monies,
Gold Pens, Writing Desks, d:<r.
has just been opened in great variety. Weave
specially prepared to sell good Letter. Cup and
Note PAPERS much cheaper and better than
ever, as we buy from the Mills DIRECT
"tIA Agents for Firth > Ponds Popular .Music.
II \ MILTON, MARKLEY A JOYNER.
June 2d. 1861.
I GOD FOR MILCH COWS.
P E A AL.
A SI PPL) of Pea meal the best food in
7V market—kept constantly on hand, at $1
per bushel. C. J. SHEPARD.
JXTo'aoe,
KROM ami after the first day of January 1861,
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. I have
bought goods on time and sold them on time,
and the consequence is, I cant collect enough to
meet my liabilities.
I am very thankful to my old friends and cus
tomers for past patronage, and hope they will
continue to call at the same old stand with the
ready cash, where they will always find a com
plete stock of Ghoceries and Piiovisions. I will
sell goods lower than any house in the city who
sell on time. Respectfully.
Marietta, Pec. 27’60. W. L. GAULT.
FRTTIT TREE NURSERY.
A fine assortment of the most popular
T r 'i'uuit Trees!
For sale by •
N. B. HARDEN
Marietta. Ga.. Oct 28 1860.