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She sUrmtc.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
Tuesday Morning Sept. W, 18G1.
Printing Establishment
HAT i H !
WE offer for sale ample and new surpals
material for a co aplete 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.
Announcing Candidates.
All announcements of this kind in the
Advocate must be prepaid. Printers
fee $5.
The Advocate Odles,
Wih an abundance of the best materi
al and good workmen is prepared tn do
all kinds of Book and Job Printing on
reasonable terms.
To Correspondents.
All correspondence for the paper
should be ad Iressed to the “Advocate
Office” or to the Publishers to secure
early attention.
Notice to Post Office Subecirbera.
Those of our subscribers who have hereto
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.
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-Weekly the change
will be made upon the payment of the
difference in subscription.
NEW * ITEMS.
The Typos Enlisting for the War.—
The typos of Savannah arc desirous of
organizing a company ot eighty men
composed entire of printers, to serve
during the war. Those “Knigh's of the
St.ck” in other section, who wish to
join will address “Franklin,” Republican
office, Savannah, Georgia.
The N. Y. banks at a recent meeting
resolved that the conditions of the loan
recently made by the Bank Presidents
are that the war is to be prosecuted
with all the vigor and energy of the
Government.
It is believed that the Yankees under
(Ad. Tyler “saved their bacon” by pre
cipitate running from the Confederates
and Gen. Floyd, it is hoped, will clear
out the Kanawha Valley, and get salt
enough for tlie bacon on our side.
The Macon (Oa.) Telegraph says a
bearer of dispatches for the Confeder
ate Gsvernment from our European
Commissioners passed through Atlanta
last Tuesday night, fhi dit, (hat mer
chants from the Confederate rites are
buying goods freely in England, and
France, payment conditioned on the
safe delivery of the goods this side the
wa’ors.
Tuf. Blockade. —ln the last three
months 1 I vessels have mitered the
port of Charleston and thirty the port
of " ilnpugton, X. C. During the same
period SIBO,OOO h:ive been paid the
Collector i t the port of New (file ins in
du ies on good in spite of the blockade?
A John B.uws Man—The Leaven
worth Conservative, of the 6th instant
says;
\\ e received a call from Lieut Cop
pie yesterday. Ho is now an officer in
Capt. Allen’s company in the 3d Regi
ment. Th' Lieut was one of the twen.
tv two men who invaded Hie soil of
iiginia some two years ago wi h John
Brown
Iho Baltimore Ej-.'htinge of Saturday
says;
W e have n-i chmge to note since
last week in the condition of the money
market. The increased demand for
money then noted has continued through
th<* week, and a go >d deal of piper
has lee-i selling on the street at 6 per
cent for prim - end used, and from '.)
t » 12 per cent, for single names, thei”
side quotations being for strictly first
•'lass signature--. The supply of capi
tal continues in <'X--<‘ss of the demand,
and m mey i» still off ring very freely
on oHI at bu'» percent, with good col
laterals.
<>v- Ex'trFM \r in M vt\r The Phil
ad 'lpliia, Inquirer six s;
The people of Betast, Maine, are
gr ally agitated by the arrival of a
number of boxes in that city from Bos
ton, containing muskets, cartridges,
aid other munitions of war, which
have gone into the h inds of a out 200
nil’ll, who have op nly proclaimed ’heir
disloyalty to the Government, and or
gani?ed themselves info a company,
with* nt any an hority from the State,
declaring it their object to resist any
attempt nc*de to drift any member in
their ranks into milit.uy service and the
payment of war taxes
THE MARIETTA SEMI -WEEKLY ADVO CATE.
From the Louisville Courier, Aug. 30.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S RESPONSE
TO THE COMMISSIONERS FROM
KENTUCKY—CI VIE WAR INEVITA
BLE.
The Cincinatti Enquirer learns that
lhe Commissioners sent by Gov. Magof
fin to President Lincoln, to request the
observance of the neut’ality of Kentuc
ky, failed in their mission, the Presi
dent declaring that “be wou’d not res
pect the neutrality of Kentucky; but he
would march Federal troops into and
through tlie State ”
This response was not altogether
unexpected. It is, however, m re ex
plicit and straightforward than we an
ticipated. We thought it by no means
improbable that some arr mgement
would be effected by which the Union
members of the Legislature would be
empowered to decide what course of ac
tion should be pursued in regard to
their movement across the soil of the
State.
r J he response of the President to the
Commissioners, in our opinion, renders
civil war inevitable. The President
has declared that the State; he has de
liberately determined that lhe State
which gave him birth shall be crimson
ed wih fratricidal blood. Upon Abra
ham Lincoln will rest the fearful res-,
ponsibility of inau mating war in
Kentucky. Not only will Lincoln not
respect the i eutrali y of the State —not
only will ne not disband the encamp
ment in Garrard county bn r he will
march troops through the State, and
establish camps for military instruc
tion at Louisville, Covington and
Frankfort. This is the resp< use ol Mr.
Lincoln to the Commissioners appoint
ed to request him to disband the Feder
al troops a camp Dick Robinson, and
to respect the neutral position of Ken
tucky It now becomes the people of
Kentucky to unite as one man All
parties in die State are committed to
the doctrine of neu rality. Let it be
maintained at inviolate tl e neutrali y
and uindicate the honor of the State,
Lincoln will be powerless to do us
harm.
The people of Kentucky should at
once prepare for war. The Governor
should issue his proclamation for at
least fifty thousand men, and in less
than thirty days the invaders will be
driven from Kentucky soil.
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.
The St. Louis News (Lincoln) of
Friday, lias the following items.
Recruiting for lhe Confederate army
is going on actively, and with much
success, in the Western part of the
State. Bodies of m m aie said to be
organizing in lhe Border counties and
taking positions to co-operate with Me-
Culloch in his contemplated advance
from S’m th west.
Then* is little doubt that the strength
of die Confederates in die Eolith-west
will be largely increased by those ac
cessions; and if the enemy’s supply of
provisions w re only as abundant as
his troops, he would be formidable.—
How he can maintain himself long in a
country, sterile at best and now devas
tated by two months foraging’ of hos
tile armies, is mysteiyto us. It seems
certain that McCulloch must either
make a desperate and dangerous ad
vance, or retire to Arkansas.
The Federal force at Jefferson City
has been recently increased in number
and strengthened in its means of de
fence by additional artillery. Although
it is not believed the enemy will make
an attack on the place, no pains are
spared to place it in a posture of com
plete defence. A military police has
been established, and persons are not
allowed now to leave the place without
passes from the comma nd ing officer.
From Cairo and ( ape Girardeau we
have increased rumors <>f the advance
of Billow and Jeff. Thompson with
threats of attacks on both those places.
It is certain that theeneinx is becoming
more bold every day and it is thought
that he is occupying the town o Benton
in Scott county, in (nice. The gunbeats
at Cairo are constantly plying to Cape
G’radeau to participate in the defence
of that place in case of an attack.
Several box s containing’ 350 two
pound Caution balls were seized at Han
nil al last Wednesday. It is supposed
the contraband was intended for Seces
sionists at Faris.
REACTION IN KENTUCKY.
Numbers of geiuletnen who have re
turned to this city from various parts
of Kentucky v’ithin the las- few days
m ing us the most gratifying intelligence
of the reaction which has recently
commence 1 to sweep over that >t;ite.
We are reliably informed that Lincoln
ism is doomed for Hie future among her
people every where outside of that
miserable sick hole of subniissionism
L >u sville-where traitors like Guthrie
Prentice and Harney hold temporary
sway. The C mfedert: e tl ig is said to
wave al >ng the railroad line from the
Ohio river ’o the border of Tennessee
ami a new-born enthusiasm I.as sudden
ly seized upon ilie poor I<‘ which premis
ses to very soon eons, lula’e political
s ntimrnt in favor of the South. Sh mts
; tor the patriot Davis, which a month ago
, would have been dangerous n<-\v make
I the wdkin ring in every town county
j ami community ;>nd the cry gain's
I tor deliverance ti >ni the oppressions ot
I abolitn-n tyr.tny. lh » idea neutrality
seems now to be reg’i>iled in its proper
aspect as a myth ami an impos
sibility; ami the outrageous excesses of
the Lincoln government are begiuing
t > open the eves et all freemen who vet
value their 111-ci tics and look to their
pe: petnation.
A better day, we believe, is dawning
upon the State of Boone ami Clay.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Louisville, Sep’t. (5. —Gov Harris of Tennes
see, telegraphs Gov Magoffin that tlie Tennes
seans now occupy, and are fortifying, Hickman,
Ky., and Chalk Bluffs. Gov Harris says be dis
approves of the proceeding. His message on
the subject has been submitted to the Senate,
and a special committee has been appointed to
consider the matter and report to morrow.
It is rumored in the city that Lincoln’s gun
boats have shelled the town of Columbus. Ky.,
but the rumor can be traced to no reliable
source.
Gov Magoffin’s Message to the Kentucky Leg
islature, in reference to Federal Relation, is
mostly retrospective, showing the neutrality
course to have been thrice ratified at the ballot
box. He says "that his own course in refusing
i men to Lincoln, and his efforts to keep belliger
• ents on the soil of Kentucky, have met with the
1 nearly unanimous approval of Kentuckians.”
He then says : "And now addressing myself
1 to the representatives of the people of Kentuc
i ky, I protest in their name and presence, and
I in the name of constitutional liberty and in the
- presence of heaven and earth against all and
every of the President’s usurpations and uncon
stitutional and illegal acts. And I protest, fur
thermore. against the prosecution of a war pro
fessedly for the object of restoring the Govern
ment, an object utterly impossible of attain
ment by such insane means as a war of coercion,
and 1 protest, moreover, against Kentucky being
made the camping ground, or the pathway for
the movement of forces by either of the bellig
erents, and I recommend earnestly to the Gener
al Assembly the prompt passage of resolutions
requiring both belligerents to keep off our soil,
and respect in good faith the neutrality which
the people of Kentucky with inexampled una
nimity desire to preserve.”
! Richmond, September 6.—lt is generally con
ceded that the advance of the Confederate Army
towards Alexandria, Arlington Heghts and oth
er points has been steady and successful.
Cairo. 111.. Sept 6.—Gen. Grant took posses
sion of Paducah. Ky., to-day and seized the tele
graph office. lie also issued a procl unation urg
ing the citizens to attend to their business, anil
concludes thus: Whenever it is manifest that
you are able to defend yourselves m lintain the
authority of the Government an 1 protect loyal
citizens I shall withdraw the force under my
command,
Washington, Sept G.—The War Department
has sent orders to hold Fort Hatteras permanent
ly-
Montgomery County, Mi)-, Sept. 6. Latest
advices report seven thousand Confe lerates at
Leesburg. Entrenchments were going on rapidly
Confederate pickets line the shore of the river
and guards the fords.
Another flower has been nipped in the
bud by the iiutimeley "frost of Death anoth
er tender infant, too pure for earth, has been
tran-planted from its dr-'nry "desert wastes.” to
bloom in parenuial bliss "in a land whose
beauty no mart il eye Hath seen."
John Jvmus. iu'hnt son. and onlv child of G.
W. and Sallie E. Miller, died on Tuesd iv ninht.
27th AngnM. 1861, aged ll) months and 17 d ivs.
Parents look tin. ns your only solace, to "Him
who stilleth the angrv ragings of the sea. when
♦he waves thereof arise.”
Th>>re, Fa’hcran I Mother in thy Saviour's anus.
Forever undefiled
Amid the angelic cherub bands
Is your beloved child. M. A. W.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
We are authorized to announce Dr. L.
BAXKSTOX a candidate to represent the coun
ty of Cobb in the next Legislature.
Mr. JMitor Please announce J. M. DAX.FLL
Sr. as a Candidate to represent Cobb County in
the next Legislature and oblige
MAXY VOTFRS.
.!//•. Ellfor: Please announce General L
HOLCOMBE as a candidate for Representative
of Cherokee county in the next General As
sembly of Georgia, and oblige
MAXY VOTERS.
J/r. Elitor: Please announce X. B. Git SEX
as a Candidate to represent Cobb County in the
next Legislature and oblige.
MAXY VOTERS.
Mr. EJi'or: You will oblige h’s in my friends
by announcing SAMUEL LAWREXCE, Esq.,
as a candidate to represent the 35th Senator! il
District in the next General Assembly of the
State.
Wi: are authoriz 'd to announce GEO
' X. LETTER, as a suitable can li l ite to repre
sent the county of ( obb in the next General
Assembly of the State.
Marietta Markets.
SEPT., 6. 18G1.
Cotton (<»
Pork to .
Beef 8 (ji to.
Bacon—Shoulders PJ • 20
Laud (c !•>.
I'l.iu i; ,suj> r tine) .. 6> I 65') per bbl.
Ext. Family G.si) iu f ~5
Corn (from wagon) 70 (a ”),
Meal " " 9' in.
Rve 80 qj 85.
Wheat 75 (e 90
Sweet Potatoes (><'
I kish " 2 50
Sugar 9 (" 16.
Coffee 25 (u 3».
Rick 5 •>.
Ikon (sweedes) 6.
Imitation .-.wfkdls or. Pfit’ Ikon. 5 i i SA.
C\s< Co. and American Iron 3.1 (■’ 4.
' Band Ikon sqr 6.
Naii-s ..’.I 6.
Crackers 121 q? I>.
Candy 20 <•’ 25.
N!<>i.a.ss"< .....40 '.,'O.
X. <). "YKI F .50 3 ' ').
Golden •• 75.
Caniu.es ■ Adamantine) 2> -. 3).
" (Sperm) 50 l i t'D.
Bagging 15 q> 16
Roi’k . '.) q?, 10
Peas !);i 100
per ss £ 475 500
Chickens 15 ■« 2').
Eggs ..................... (« 124.
. Bt m.:; 15 ~i .1.
Oats 35 M 40
C HIKES I -’ ' ■ . . '
Dairv and other Cheese bv
Nov. » GROVES A BUTNER.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Office Southern Telegraph Co. |
-Marietta. Ga-, Aug., 20. 1861. C
THE STOCKHOLDERS of the SOUTHERN
TELEGRAPH CO., will receive their divi
de'ds by calling at this office.
By o’ der of Treasury.
Augnst 20,-2m. A. W. YORK, Manager.
1 he. maxims of wises men are to preserve the
body in perfect health, not to wait for the devel
opment of disease. “Be wise in time;” check
and guard against the first approach. Keep the
stomach and blood healthy an q pnr( , aml tl)0
plagues of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless,
'lhe only remedy that will thoroughly purifv
the blood, and at the same time strengthen and
invigorate the system, is McLean’s Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. Try it, and you
will be convinced. See advertisement.
R. il. R.’
THE FALL MALARIA.
THE FEVER OF THE SEASON.
ALL POTENT EFFECT OF RADAWAY's REMEDIES.
Rada way a Ready Relief, a household requi
site for all who would be fore irmed against
mortal d'sease, is absolutely indispensible in
the fall. Mark ! One or two doses will break
up chills and fevers, bilious remittent fever,
d imb ague, or any other malarious complaint,
at the commencement, as certainly as tlie dis
order will break down the vtctiin. if unchecked.
The colics and other bowel complaints, so gen
eral in autumn, are almost instantly checked
by a singki dose. It positively extinguishes
pain, whether sharp or acute, constant or spas
modic, and its blessed effect in neuralgia,
rheumatism, tic doloreux, and tooth-ache, can
only be conceived by those who have experienc
ed’
KEEP IT IN YOUR HOUSE.
It is important that every household should
be furnished with Radway's Ready Relief—its
use on all occasions where there is fever will,
in a few minutes secure ease to the patient.
In attacks of Croup. Sore Throat, Influenza,
Radway’s Ready Relief will quickly cure the
patient.
RIDWAY’S REGULATING PILLS
THE BEST PURGATIVE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
Radaway’s Regulating Pills are never more
urgently needed than in the fall. The rich
fruits and indigestible vegetables of autumn,
chills by which the circulation is thrown out of
balance, and the stomach, liver and lungs par
tially par lyzed. To restore these functions,
and lit the body to withstand the inclemency of
winftir, a course of this great aperient, altera
tive and tonic, is absolutely necessary. It is ti;e
only cathartic in the world which equalizes the
circulation of the blood. All the mineral pur
gatives have a deadly contrary effect, and hence
the fearful mercurial diseases.
Radway's Regulating Pills are the only
vegetable substitute for Calomel, Mercury, Qui- ,
nine—a dose of from four to six will secure in
the most urgent cases, where these drugs are
used, all the good effects which the physician ■
expects to derive, without entailing upon the i
patient the horrid results of the presence of
of these pisons—one of Radw.iy’s Regulating
Pills possesses more of the elements of health
—and ten-fold the power over disease—than ten
of any other pills in use—3D pills in each box.
radway’s RENOVATING RESOLVENT
Ridaway’s Renovating Resolvent arrests
decomposition of the flash, curing pruruient dis
charges. all running sores, diseases oi the eye
lids. nose and lips, and every type of scrof
ulous, syphilitic, eruptive, and tubercular dis
ease.
Radway's Remedies are sold by Druggists
i v. : y■:•<*. II \ I I’.VA Y A CO, ’23 John st. N. Y”.
Sold bv llim:uett& Groves, Marietta, Ga.
Septcmbsr Ist-lm.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ad liinis'rator’s Safe.
C<EORGIA. Milton County. By virtue of
Tan Order from the Court of Ordinary of
Milton county, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in Yovember next, at th" Court House door at
Alpharetta, betw en the legal hours of sale, the
tract of Land whereon Sirah Spence resided at
the time of her death. Lots of Land No. 164-
I!'s and 166. in the first District and first Section
of origin illy Forsyth, now Milton conoty. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs an 1 creditors of said
deceased. Terms on day of sale.
JAMES SPENCE. ) .
S \MUEL P. SPENCE f A<linr 3 '
September 4th. 1891.
MARIETTA FEM ale
<; <>r.e ic < it:.
rjl IIS Institution commends itself to the p it
-B. ronage of the people of Marietta by its
undisguised Southern character, its thorough
instruction, its exemplary discipline, its,
permanent design, its admirable locality for
convenience, study and exercise, an 1 its nioder
a te charges.
' Particular information should be obtain
ed. not from Rumor, but bv direct application
t<» T. B. COOPER. A. M., Principal.
Sept. 3. 4861.
G-EORG-IA, Pauldin? County.
AT/"!!i'.RE \<. Enoch Pink mt. Administrator
v V of the Estate of Junes N. Pink mt. de
ceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission,
from siid Administration.
These are therefore to cite and Admonish all
persons concerned, to be an 1 appear at my of
fice. on or before the first Mon 1 ly in March next,
to show cause tis any they h ive' whv said Let
ters Dismissory should not then be Granted the
applic mt.
Given under my h ind at offi-e »hi<? September
2nd. H 1. ' MILES EDWARDS, Or’dy.
CtTORGtIA, Paulding County.
ATUJ .11 1 . \I-vie • >-bu:rl A Iniinistr Uor of
\ t ;th • Estate of John < >-bond. deco tsed. im
plies iKme for Letter.-. <>f di.-mLs-uii from said ;
A dministr.iti >n.
These are therefore to cite an ] Admonish al! |
p*'r-ons concerned to be and appt'ir at mv of- I
fi - e on or b.’f.ire the fi Mon liy in 'I trch next
t<> s’mw c.mse (if any they have why said Let
ters Dis nisfOiy should not then be granted the
applicant.
< liv n under mv hand it offi •» this September
2nl. I' 1. ’ MILES EDWARDS, or dy.
Z 3 _ W rill 'toe, ———
HOUSE A H D SIGH PAINTER
iitkl
Imitator of Wood and Marblo.
Slop in the E ist Basement of Marietta Hotel
on De itur street.
-.•" j'i.. leave orders in Messrs. M i'-kley
Jt Joyner's store. R W
NEW PAINTSHOP.
T 'IE undersigned having permanently located
iu Marietta with a view of carrying on the
PAINTING BUSINESS
in all its various de; • rtments. has taken the Room i
over the Workshop es W. K. ou Decatur 1
He would re-poet fully call the attention of citi- |
izens and others t > the same, ari l earnestly solicit
a liberal share of patronage.
;;>?"■ All « <rk done with promptness and dispatch.
Jan Is, ly. I. N. II AYS.
Meal and Hominy, of excellent quality i
from white corn, fresh ground at Jannn 1
<fc Co's Excelsior mill. J. SHEPARD '
1861, SPRING- 1861.
AND
Summer Goods!!!!
Phoenix Building, Marietta, G-a
(Opposite the Public Square)
T? . TTTPSCTT.
I7PR SPRING & SUMMER HAS
IL in Store, a splendid assortment of STA
PLE and FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for City
and Country Trade.
Having made excellent arrangements for a
full supply of everything
IST Hl W TSrO'VHLLi,
at all times through the season, assure custom
ers, and the public generally, that he will sei
any and all styles of GOODS
As low as can be purchased in this City
Assorted Goods in Silks, Bareges, Muslins, Ma
retzes, Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard
Angiaise, and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
las, in Silks. Laces, Grass Cloth. &c. Em
broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and
Lace Setts. U.S. L. C.and Superior
Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Fans,
Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts,
&c., &c., &c.
Also, a full supply of Bleached And Brown
Sheetingsand Shirtings. Cotton ades. Jeane”
and Stripes. HOOP SKIRTS of tlie latest
styles.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Also, a large stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Which he will sell as low, for Cash, as they can
be bought in this or any other market.
jTJS-Call and examine his Stock. None can
excel him. —April 12th. 1861-ly,
KOtice.
TWO months after dete application will be
niado to the Court; of Ordinary of Cobb
county, for leave to sell the lands pelonging to
gthe ertote of Isaac Howell, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said decaased k his S<> lumber 3d. ’6l.
11. P. HO\ *'UL, Adm'r.
tlfoa
AND FOR SALE AS BOW AS
THE TIMES W3L.L
AEI.OW FOR
c is ii «ra,
Rio Coffee.
BlackTTea, Choice,
Green Tea,
Crushed Sugar,
White r offee*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.
IN DI QO AND MADDER,
Coperas, ILo wood,
Venetian Tied,
Chrome Yellow,
Turlcoy Red Yarn,
Tlhie Stone,
POWDEH AND SHOT,
Rereusion Caps, Read.
Flints, Grim Tubes, Jcc.
Croekerv VVYivo,
MUSTARD AND VINEGAR,
POTT ST I IN TIN CANS.
COVCEVTRVTED EYE.
A DEMANTINE CANDIES,
PA R AFFINE CA NODES,
Choojlate and Cost?,.
Candies,
Raisins,
Prunes,
c«. Cj e
We will d > our best to keep ur Stock
complete as possible an I will ,r to suit our
cusiomers. Our terms are f'.i-'.i.
WILLI AM BOOT SOIL
August s:h Isil,
; 1331. 1.
MEDICINES.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY A-JOYNER.
A NN f )l Xi I. to the pub'.i ■ that ;'aey hnv" com
, ■* m need tlu‘ New Year with a full stock of
Drugs & Medicines.
I uey are also fully prepared to sell on terms
that will suit the tin; --.
Keros (HI, Kei •.. - ;
Fluid. Turpen'in". A'.c-fl :]
Linseed Oil, Lar i an 1 Sjierm
♦ )»<.- machinery-, » nite Lead ;
.'-Ground' •! r-. Vv'in l-.w-Gl.i--;
Putty —Druggists (ila s W re:
an ! every- ther nec' --r ( f Dritz/i-’s’ Stock.
inscriptions Carefully Pre
pared, - - January 1861.
A PAP ’’
Mn n Gn-i n of N
BOOK, NILV7. MA MILLAN A
WRAPPING PAPER,
Letter, Cap, Note and Envelope Paper Fur
nished to Order.
Our News and Book PAPER is as good as
any manufactured and at, reasonable terms
C?sli Paid For
Cotton and Linen Rags, Old Rone
]> A G GIA GA SD COTTON H\LS 7 /?. ’
Address A. S. EDMONSTON <t CO
I Marietta, Ga
O, O'_ SI-IBPA B.D ’
(at j. il mcclintock’s old stand.
Has now on hand a large and well selected
astortment of
To which he iJviS thJltlmtEJof ffiAdlizeS
of Marietta and the oounty.
The one price system will be strictly adhered to.
• tis t"rms are cash, or eqnivdlent, th it is,
couurry produce at cash pr.ces. or short tinw.
to prompt paying customers. Bills due on pre
sentation. 1
His de/.'ruination is to sell good articles it
low prices, and will expect prompt payments.
(P to"
W. L. GAULT,
Grocer and Produoo Merchant.
Chekokee St., Mahietta, Ga.
Keeps constantly on hand every article in the
Grocery Line Such as;
SUGARS,
COFFEE,
MOLASES,
SYRUP,
r , . r LARD and BACON,
■ hcese. M.u kerel and White fish. Tobacco. Se-
Tuh-. (“n n ! ' nd Buckets Arc
tubs Candles, Soap. Powder Shot. A- Lead
& rrnndv leb ’ Cll ° iCC lot^,ieo . M
Aii persons indebted to me by note or open
account will save cost by coming forward and
make a .>ett:einent. lam determined to have
prompt paying customers or not have
OcL 1? ’ •'’(lm.
A. ISAACS?
Wholesale and retail Dealer in
Millinery and. Fancy Goods,
RIBBONS, F E ATIIERS.
FLOWERS,
Hea l Dresses, Embroideries, Laces, Blondes,
Ruches, Perfumery, de., <tc.
< onsM-Ily’-i Iren front UitildJiig,
White Hall Street,
A T BANT A G HO GI A
»
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
A-tlantw, G-eorgia.
A N D
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
/rt.
July Ist, 1861
DR. JOHN L. HAMILTON; of Atlanta, and
T. C. Markley and R. W. Joyner, of Ma
rietta. hereby give notice to the public that
they’ will carry on (he
DRUG B USIN ESS
In all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N. d.- -Eook Store hi Mariella continued.
GROVES & BUTNER,
g .i A'’E opened in the Post Office Building
- k L '- VAIETY FAMILY STORE,
in which will be found EVERY' ARTICLE in the
Gi.OCERY LINE.
Liquors excepted -besides a great variety of
other articles.
All bills payaible on presentation.
if you want good
cni I':'::. TEA. SU 'IAR,
RiCli. SALT. MOLASSES.
LARD. FISH. SS'RUP, Y ARN,
CORN. MKA L. G 111 ST. FLOU R, Ac.
or anything in that line, give us a call, and wo
warrant satisfaction.
We will also kee Foolscap Letter Pa
per Pens, Lili., I'iul other articles of sta
tionery.
Country Produce
of al! kinds, taken in barter on liberal terms.
ALSO, ON BAND
Cig; rs, Tub ."co, Simfl, Soaps,
lii'l'go, Powder Shot, Lead,
Cnnd'es, Oranges, Lemons, Candies,
Sftr-b. Nail-'. Ac. Ac.
Mari.-ttn, Georgia, <)ct., 27th, 1860-ts.
' HOES. “
AA /A Pair Men' Lined and Bound Shoes
Ai Mz J' i I’-'ii' Women's Leather Shoes.
l h) Pair Boy's Shoe-.
ID ) Pair Chil<'r< ii s Sho ‘3.
lor sa.'. cm-.qi ’q ( R0()T SON .
ling silver ware.
)'.!;> Shveri-le.’iingjspoons, forks, napkin
in'.’-• "up- mi i wedding presents of all kinds
. BAZIBB.
jluola. w.. "I'w" XHloxxe®.
ATTHLI’ASsLN- OER dfpot
-
Marietta, Georgia.
'pIHS Hou-", w T ".’■■l mid convcnii nt
1 ] V Im-ated. I s recmitly p <• 1 i»i"
hands of the imd-wigm-d. and i; open lor the
acemnmodation of permanent and LanstiA
b".tr ler-. .
. • . ■ ito spare no p Ins or«
t o ke tl gm' t ' cmuformbie. lor
t- - .. a- -in a’ nd nice at th" ''A 1 "? ~ v
~ ~ K. LOBE.- A HI I 'ON
_zU- TA OAT A- G? IO
■dysentery cordial,
U/i!
, ra ■ \ ■ [' if.-, ami <■■ ■•: lal i"inedy
A / \ Cm,!", i Marbn< /L'm ur
t ’ ' , 'j- f f"t' Nd Btwell aj
f. ■ ; m- 7'l <•!>:!’ la'■! - 'I by
HAMMiiI f & GROVES.
Feb. 17. '<:<) ts.
1 (J- HGr>. A fre lot jo-t im.eiv.-d Dy
’ ‘ RO\ F* A BUTNER.