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•'' Vof ''' G-EO.. Morning, Sept. 10, 186 T, F “ ouiPt i < h et. FO!l PRESIDENT, HON. JEFF, DAVIS, FORVICE.P«rcSIDWNT, HON. A. H. STEPHENS, For Governor, HON. EUGENIUS A. NISBET. iron congress, HON. E. J- GARTRELT/. ' FROM THE ARMY. We give place in this issue to a let ter from the Potomac and in our next issue we will publish one from \\ estern Virginia. These letters afford us much gratification personally and additional pleasure in being made the medium through which our absent soldiers com munieate with their fr’ends —the public —at home. We expect a regular cor respondence to be kept up through die Advocate from, soldiers, from this and the adjoining counties. THE PEOPLE DESIAM) IT. The Milledgeville Union, and A lanta Jiit' lliqencer vociferously insist that the people demand the re-election of Gov. Brown. Where do they make the de mand and how ? These are very res pectable papers, but they surely would not have it inferred that they arc the organs of the people of Georgia, and yet, we hear, no where else, the people demanding the re-election us Governor Brown. We are disposed to think that these papers will soon be convinced that the people of Georgia demand the election of somebody < lsc. '1 hat is our opinion. THECONFEDER ITEGWERNMEKT We regret to find the Charleston JZkr- I eery making war upon the Confederate i Government and especially upon Presi- I dent Davis, The only plausible ground /for ihesc attacks is founded upon the 1 .•statement, that, if our reserves had pur- > -sued the enemy in the flight from Ma- | nassas, Washington would have fallen .into their possession, and by not pursu ing the enemy, they have been permit ted to reorganize, thus rendei ing our wictory barren. We confess diat at first we were dis appointed at the failure of pursuit.— But, upon reflection, we concluded, 'hat, as President Davis is surrounded with •its much military ability as can be col lected on this continent —and as this military intelligence was present on the field and acquainted with all the facts, and we were not, it might be judicious rtu-hold our ( pinion, at least, in obey . nnce, on this question. It will be a fatal mistake when we 'distroy Southern confidence in our pres ent elective. His place will never be filled in the affections of the Southern people. Any government under such circumstances would make mistakes.-- Let us give the one we have our confi dence, amend the errors, if committed, when we can, assured, as we may be, that we can never have another more pure or intelligent. ®aiyWo are indebted to Colonel J. J. jßyrd for late New York, ( incinnatti. G’ittsburg, Baltimore and Louisville pqm-rs, including Harper’s Monthly and Haspet's Weekly. These were brought out by Col. B.’s son, Mr. \V. 11. Byrd, .who arrived in Augusta I hursday night mid hft on Friday morning for Rich mond. In older to .serve the Confeder ate States he had secured a position in the Auditor's office of the Lincoln War Department at Washington, where fie remained until a short time since, and made good use o his opport unity to find out all tin* secrets of the Lincoln dy nasty. We lea’n that he carries to J’icbniond full and coriort inform dion upon all matter- at Washington, the lainibei' ol forces, their disposition, and the whole surrounding works on both sides of (be Potomac, which will piove of great value to our Government, and to General Beauregard. Augusta Chronicle. The Lnrit f.vrh Trvk t<» the Kight.— A\ es< v it reported in the Western pa pers that ( nffee Fremont finds it very difficult t<> obtain recruits. He recent ly called for an Irish mounted corps, who were to txt his body guar I. Spe ci il p ivleges and pay Here offered as an inducement to irviuits, and the troop was soon organized, armed, equipped and mounted. They mad > u fine appearance and attracted much at -1" tion, large crowds of Lincolnitc* !lo« king to see the r drills, I h *ir evo lutioiis wrre «>n an extended scale.— The l ist that was seen of them was several miles awaj horn St. Louis, cr< ssing a river, t <jo n (he Confeder ates. Give Irishmen half a ch.«nee and they will fight for the right. Frame! —Dow.\ wini Him! -A curious inquirer w isht's to know In.w it was Citssible for Lincoln’s army V'jly stem ull Run after the right too/ was “et<f <t» pieces.” It is too late in the day i»ov t«» propound such <pu n»'* THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE. LETIER FROM VIRGINIA. Army of the Potomac Camp Bartow, } Near Manassas Junction, Ya., - August 29th, 1861. ) Mr. W. M. Jeffehsos : Dear Sir: —Since I las' wrote you the events tangible in this region have been so few, and items of news so scattering, that I have been unable to write any thing that I deemed worthy of your pe rusal. The great difficulty with a cor respondence which lias no other ties to add value to it, only- its inherent inter est, is to discriminate properly', and re pel that sense of insignificance which is so apt to steal upon one, who sees those same occurrences transpire with but slight variation sever 1 times a day for weeks together. Now I have no doubt that to you and to hundreds in Cobb County those every day occurren ces, which arc so stale to us, would, if properly described possess considerable interest Here lies the difficulty with me, I cannot discriminate among such a collection of commodities those which might be fresh to you. I wish I could, for I appreciate your curiosi y about matters here, and would if possible gratify it. The weather heie, for a month has been of that kind, which is doubtless first rate for corn, but very disagreea ble in our present way of living. It has rained, r.lined, rained—incessantly n n in term it ted ly almost—rained up, rain ed down-rained all around, as if it were resolved never to quit raining.— h’his with the exception of some foafe or five days, has been the phasMfit the weather ever since the great battle It has been raining- all day. I hear that that respectable institution, “the oldest inhabitant” gives it as his opinion that such will be the weather for some time to come. The visit of Prince Napoleon some time ago, to our Generals produced some sensation, but he came and went so flit' ing that ‘but few high privates were lucky enough to catch a glimpse of him, and I have utterly failed to find out whether he “looked like our kind of folks” or not. The object of his visit to An.criea may yet form an important item in the histoiy of this war and the American continent. 1 expect the Emperor would like very well to have tome sort of too bold on this side of the great water, bu r for the present we must be content and console ourselves wi h the reflection that we shall see what we shall see, and as Father Ritchie used to say “woux won*.” This last, sentence in its conclusion must suffice you in the present instance as regards the movements which tire making here. — The exigencies of the service require every man, woman and child in the Confederacy to be cautions, and nothing that might benefit the Nor hern despot. Regiments are cons'anlly ar riving' ai.d passing on to — I don’t know where, and proudly among the heavy’ legions, our glorious Empire State of the Soiilh, has her thousands here, who it would seem probable were enough in themselves to successfully maintain our holy cause. Y’ou shall see what you shall see. The health of this regiment, I believe, is improving slightly, ami as we have lately received some king over two bundled recruits, ifoccasion offered the “bloody 7th” would be able to whip three more of their crack regiments.— The boys all keep up their spirits very well, considering the intolerable dull ness and ennui incidental to a military camp. It is said truly that disease kills more soldiers than the bullet, and it y<>u ever try it you will find this eiV'iu i attendanton an inactive camp life, the tin st soul weal ing disease you ever encountered. V e have been long ing for something exciting to turn up, but in vain, up to this morning. Lieut. Anderson and his recruits arriving slud joy all among ns, and tv day b ;s been , a busy day, i verybody sloshing about in the mud regardless of rain or weath er, and making the most ( f the new arrivals. We all sincerely hope that “Chuck” may be able to remain with us all the i al.iiice of our tim**, for a better man or cleverer officer would bo hard to find. I'he jceruits will doubtless i soon L ive an opp rttniity of lot king ' the “elephant square in the I.ice,” as I we had to day an order for Cooking three days’ rations, an 1 to be r a ly t > . march at a moments’ no ice. '1 bat : old r was ccunterm.oided, but there is an universal fueling that we are on the i eve of another great scene in tiiis dra i ma. Where it will happen no one can ;t< li but the events for the past m>n h shows that there is a big storm brew ing somewbera Col. Gartrell has been absent two or three days on a visit to ins family at Warrenton. By the way, our removal mentioned in my last letter, as on the ft/pzs turned out nearly n canaid, — it was all true—only we never went to Warrenton at all. lam sorry that it turned out so, for two or three reasons, among which is the fact that persons i>» Georgia I suppose were misled by that communication, and have been direct ing their letters to Warrenton, which have been forwarded here. “In future” we will only record things that have oc curred. During the Colonel’s absence 1 the regiment is under the charge of that ' magnificent officer and fire gentleman ' Lieut Col Cooper, who has always ■ proved himself eapal le, kind and atten tive, and is deservedly popular with the whole regiment. This war will bring out a great many fine characters. In the Texan War of Independence and our Mexican War, there was a family who acquired celebrity by their deeds of daring. There were seven brothers j of them and ‘heir name was a tower of ' strength to friends, and a word ofter ! ror to their enemies. Their name was I Walker, —the last of whom—lie of the 1 Texas Rangers fell gloriously at Ilua -1 mantla. Individuals will arise in this ' war, and families also who will become illustrious for devotion to their native land, and generous sacrifices of blood j and treasuie to our glorious cause.— ! Such should and will be justly apprecia ‘ ted by the public. Georgia among her ' p ilriotic thousands will have many I . . . l worthy of extra oblation, for their exer i tions in our struggle, and I know of no ■ family, who have more unanimously de ’ voted themselves, or exhibited more or , der or finer capabilities, than the family • of Dunwoody, a name that is familiar to ' all in the State of Cobb, and has an his- ■ toric I ami iarity to the readers of Scot ! tish history. 1 know not whether our Dun woody’s claim descent from that an cient line, but I will say that there nev ' er was a more assiduous and untiring officer than our Major, well qualified , well posted, whether on the battle field : or dress parade, always the same. i Mere flattery is despicable and dis i graceful to both parties, the flatterer i and flatterec—but where commendation is so well deserved there can to no flat- I tery. There are some disagreeable rumours i that reach us occasionally, of reports circulated in Georgia. Ihe 7th, will ■ never In.nor such reports by a notice, for conscious as we arc of having- pin formed our duty in a creditable maimer, I we leave the verdict to the impartial record ol history. One r< flection our i traducers may p: ofitably ‘chaw up” and i that is, that we have at least, eame to i the war ami they have not. The “Mountaimers” are now particu larly “well to do.” Ottr list of officers is full, which is qu'te a rarity with us, : Lieutenants Buller, Irwin and Auder ! son are all “de f .cto” the “people’s choice’’ and now : -AU the clouds that lowered about onr house” I “Arein the deep bosom of the ocean buried,' long may this harmonious state con in ue, and when next the welkin echoes I the battle roar, Campanv “1 ” will be there to see, and w II give a good ac- I count of dead “Yankee’s ’’ Aon may ■ set that down. Since I commenced his . letter two days have rolled away, and i a press of other business lias prevented me, mailing it W e have Loen fixing up the muster and pay roll for this regi ment ami this morning (31st) we were inspected by Capt. Cunningham of the C. S. Ai my, preparatory to the paying ' off these troops. The inspecting of a regiment is a job quite weigh y and ar duous, and I rather think the Captain’s arms were somewhat tired when he got through and bis locom dive members, likt wise, for it is no little work to take, handle, examine, and return, eight or nine hundred muskets, and then to in spect minutely the like number of men de ss appearance equipments a”d all iTo us in the ranks it was an operation very tiresome, and would have been in tolerably so, were it no , that we were chevre 1 and consoled by ‘.he reflection, that his was one ofthe motioms we had to go through, to get at our wages and just now a ra ! nt ,< prcitnii, >r desire tor the “spondulicks" is a very prevalent affliction in our midst. When wo do g* l our money, L >rd won’t we live ? Well you’d think it. Aisturday the weather cleared oft limly and all onr houses and bedding enjoyed a good sunning, and we enj >yed a good nights sleep in dry, warm blan kets. We all have le lined to apprtci ate the value ot sunshine, and would not begin to exchange his cheering warm h for a log heap lire, nor in any frivolous i spirt d<> we say “thank God for snn . shin».” We still consider ourselves under marching orders, liable to be in motion any time, and the feeling is general that our state of inaction cannot last much longer. The men are all anxious for a move ; because they are fired of this locali y, and would like once more the excitement ofanother 21st July. The “Cobb Mountaineers rank and file since they were mustered into ser vise 31st May last show the following changes and alterations in their muster roll, to wit : ORIGINAL MUSTER. Commissioned Officers 4 Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates S 3 87 CHANGES. Commissioned Officers resigned. .1 Privates Discharged 5 Died of Wounds 2 “ “ Disease 2 Privates Promoted 2 “ Detailed from Company. . 1 “ Sick (Present) 11 bsent in Hospital.. 16 4 “ Absent with leave. 2 “ “ on duty 1 Transferred from other Companies.. . . 1 Recruits with Lieut. Anderson 19 42 107 Commissioned Officers 4 46 Total Non Commissioned offi- cers and privates fit for duty 61 Whilst I am dealing in s’atistics hav ing nothing- more interesting to write, I give y<>u the Muster Roll of the whole Regiment, s ) that you may see the pres ent condition ot lie “bloody 7th.” Officers for duty Officers (absent) (present) 18 with leave 6 officers sick officers (absent) (present) 2 j sick 12 officers in ar- | Privates (absent) r<‘st present 1 with leave 7 Privates for Privates “ duty present 522 without leave 9 privates Privates (absent) sick (orcs- sick and woun ent ‘ 140 ded 233 683 267 Pegimen'al field officers 3 Reg' : mental staff officers 6 Regimental non commis sioned officers 3 695 Total strength this date 952 Hoping - this may find you and all our friends in Georgia enjoying every bless ing of a beneficen' Providence. 1 am your’s truly Wm. Ptiocroß lluGiii'.v. ERE MO .XT’S PROL E tM CHON. The following is the infamous proc lamation of Gen Fremoir, which we subjoin as a p.n tof the history of the times: Headquarters Western Dep’t. ) Si. L mis, Mo , Aug. 30. j. Circumstance*, in my judgment, of sufficient urgency rend r it necessary thui the Commanding- General of fliis Depailinen', should assume the adminis trative powers of the -tate. Its disor gaiiizcd cojidi i ion, the helplessness of civil an hority and total insecurity oflile and the devast I'ion of projierty : by bands of murders and marauders who ■ in est very nearly every county in the 1 Stat ■, an 1 avail themselves of the public misfortunes and the vicinity of a hostile foicc to gratify private and neighborhood vengeance, and who find an enemy wherever thuv’xjind plun der, finally demand'd the soy-res measures to re; r ss the daily increas ing crimes and outrages which are ! driving off the inhabitants and ruining i the Si a e. In this co"dition the public safety i and the success of arms require unity i of purpose without let or hindrance to the prompt administration of affairs. In order, therefore, to suppress disor ders, to maintain, as far practicable, the public peace, and to give s< cur'ty ami protection to the persons and pro perty of loyal citizens, I do hereby ex* j tend and declare established martial law thorughout tin 1 entire Stu e of Mis souri, and the lines of the army of occu pation in this Mate are for the present declared to extend, from Leavcnwordi byway of the p« ints of Jefferson < ity, Rolla, at d Ironton, to Cap ' Girardeau on the Mssiss ppi river. All [ ers.ms | who shall be taken with arms in their hands within these lines shall be tried by court m u ti.il, and if found guilty, shall be shot. The property, real and personal, of all persons in the State ot \iiss >uri, ! who shall take up at n s agains the I i te I State-, or a h > shall be directly pro ven to have taken active part with their enemies in the field, is declared colitis ca ed to public use, and their slaves, if they have any, are hereby declared free-' men. All persons who sha lle pr ven to have des r<>yed, al er the publication of this order, railroad trucks, bridges or telegraphs, shall stiff r the extreme pen- . allies of the law. All persons engaged in treasonable correspondence, in giving or procuring aid to the enemies ofthe L’nited States, in foinent’iig tumults, in disturbing 'he public tranquility, by creating or circu lating false reports or incendiary doc uments are in their own interest warn ed that they arc exposing themselves to sudden and severe punishment. All persons who have been led away from their allegiance are required to return forthwith to their homes. Any such absence without cause will be held to be presumptive evidence against tlmm: the object ol this declaration is to place in the hands of the military authorities the power to give ell ct to existing laws and to supply such deficiencies as the conditions of war demand, but is not intended to suspend the ordinary tribunals of the country where the law will be administered by the civil offi cers in the usu il manner, and in their customary authority, while the same can be peact ably exercised. The Commanding General will labor vip-ilantly for the public welfare, and in his efforts for their suie'y, hopes to ob tain nut only the acqiiiesc-nce, but the active support of the people of the coun try (Signed) John C. Fremont, Major General Commanding. — CANDOR FROM AN UNEXPECTED SOURCE. The “Little Villain,” of the New York Tunes, h s recently relieved his guilt oppressed soul by giving u t erance to the following. The pccnj.girities of he people of the | l’nited. States were never more striking- j ly illustrated than in the progress of the present war. We are always on i the highest pinnacle ot hope or in the lowest depths of despair. For the first three months of our campaigning noth ing could exceed the confidence not to say arrogance of the supporters of the Union. W e had confidence not only in onr strength but tin equal degtee of confidence in the rebels weakness. The loyal North was brave enthusiastic irresistible. ’The disloyal South was I fearful lukewarm, and demoralized. The i latter had only to be met promptly in the i field and they would dissolve as a rebel j mob-for were they not. without arms, I without money and without food? The early victories in \\ estern Virgin ia and in Missouri wlieic we bad sharp and decisive lea lets seemed to sustain the complacent theory ofthe sanguine Unionists. W e rose of mornings only to read of further victories am 1 to w>. n der whether,after all, J< 11. Davis would I venture to ccme with his rebel ( ongress ; to an unsafe a place as Richmond. And when we found that a step indicating so much hardihood had been taken we had perhaps a ninuled feeling of sur prise and pleasure so sure were we of their cafiture. W’e tode a high horse in those days and compelled the rebels in immag . iaation to go on foot. Our habitual thought of them was that in due time they should all be hanged. And so we ! con inued down to hat fine day all so ' confident, “On to Riuhuiond,” and up so uneasily at Bull Run. Since that ill-fated day the very heav ens are vexed with our unmanly lanten-- t itions. Now all of a sudden we go To work 'o unsay allot our proud boasting and to pull down the air castles we have i so asstdiously been building. And there' is as little reason n the present shock-, ing abasement of ourselves as there was in the former exultation and sell gloiy. 'lit'* robels were always strong always determined and desperate. I hat we might have known. 'l’hey had as good generals as the United States have produced. 'I hat we might have known for they got them fiom us. The whole population and m neyed pow er of the South would be wielded against us. 'I hat was well known for the last stand of loyalty was made when then the question of seccessiou was an open one to the people of each rebel St te. Here then were elements for a hard fight and we should have up our minds to it. ami let alone onr extravagant con cei sos our own v st power and the i rebels i:n n • isur Ude wikness. But i we did not and were for our temerity . unhorsed a* En’l ’’tin. AV. L. GAULT, Grocer and Produce Merchant, j Cherokee Sr., Mahietia, Ga. Keeps const intly on hand every article in the Grocery Line Such as; SUGA RS, COFFEE, MOLASES, SY if UP, SALT LARI) and BACON, I Cheese. Mackf'rel and White fish, Tobacco, Se- i gars. Iron and farmers Hardware. Buckets Ac | Tubs ('undies. Soap. Powder Shot. A Lead. 1 Yarns. Starch, and a choice \ot fine old. fl’hudcies A Brandy. All persons in lebtod to me by note or open ! account will s ,ve cost by coming forward and ; make a Sett'ernent. lam determined to have 1 prompt paying customers or not have any. Get. 12. dm. | A. ISAACS?” Wholesale and retail I'ealer in Millinery and Fancy Goads, R i BID»\ S, FF A Tll ERS. FLOWERS, Ileal I»re- ■>. Embroideries, Laces, Blondes, Ruches. Ptriun ery. Ac., <tc. <on».lly\ Iren Front Building, White Kall Street, ATLANTA (; EORGI I SHOES. Pair Men - Lined and Bound Shoes lo t Pair Women’s Leather Shoes. 100 Pair Boy's Shoes. 100 Pair Children's Shoes. For vale cheap by Km. ROOT a- «ny. 1861. SPRING 1861. AND Simmer Goods!!!! ' Plioen'x Building, Marietta, Ga (Opposite the Public Square) T? . LTTHSCTT. ; 1708 SPRING & SUMMER ha’s i JJ in Store, a splendid assortment of STA i I’LE and FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for City and Country Trade. Having made excellent arrangements for a full supply of everything JN IJ VV XIX U NOV KL, at all times through the season, assure custom ; ers, and the public generally, that be will sei any and all styles of GOODS As low as can be purchased in this City Assorted Goods in Silks. Bareges, Muslins, Ma refzts, Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard Anglaise, and Grass doth Suits. Mantil las, in Silks. Laces, Grass Cloth. <ce. Em broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and Lace Setts. 11. S. L. C. and Superior Handkerchiefs. Parasols, Fans, Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts, Ac., Ac., Ac. Also, a full supply of Bleached And Browu Sheetings and Shirtings. Cotton ades. Jeane* and SLipes. HOOP SKIRTS of the 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. J?*?-Call and examine his Stock. None can ■ excel him. —.April l..th. 18fil-ly, Hamilton.Markley & Joyner, HAVE just received from the West, and of fer for sale tor Cash Only : 200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil ; 180 “ Prime Alcohol ; 165 “ ’l'ai’ners Oil ; 90 “ Burning Fluid ; 120 “ Kerosene Oil ; 2 Barrels Li use. d Ooil ; 1 ;>0 Pounds Pure Sulphur ; 1 Keg Salt Peter ; 250 IJ>s. Cooking' Soda ; For Sale for CASH Only. N. B.—Let no one take offense, —we give fair notice that we will not now sell arvbnjy goods !on credit, Cash demanded on delivery of ail | goods M A J. May 31. st, 1861. Notice OUR accounts are all due up to the first day of July, and we earnestly request OUT friends to oome forward and Settle* TJtd As we are compelled to have Money to carry on the Wars. We hope they will not wait to bo calleu on. HAMMETT A GROVES. July 2Gth. 1891 Im. ~~W. FA SnmXA /; U7 4 Marietta. Georgia. W’OI’LD respectlully inform the citizens of Marietta and vicinity that he is permanent ly local*! in the city where lie intends carrying on the Tailoring Business, in all its <!< j ariments • in the latest and most improved st; le ot the art, j and earnestly solicit-a continuation of that pat ronage heretofore extended to him. Sati fac tion warranted. Rooms up-stairs over Wade White’s Grocery store—North side of public square. Nov. 9'h. 1 v iWlFsuppW DO HTUIE SUBSCRIBER offers the public at his i J.. Store next to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street, I a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every ! article usually kept in that line, such as SUGARS, all kinds ; COFFEE, all kinds ; MOI ASSES. SYRUP, TOBACCO, YARNS, &e., &c., & Coun tr y Produce, ! taken in Barter, on liberal terms. llavintr purchased the store and goods of Mi i B. S. Johnson', he also offers a large stock of i G ROGER I I'lS at that, stand, on Cherokee Street, i and Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting ' on. scustomcr October 12, ’(>'o. tf] E. PAGE. C CONSISTING of Teasctts, Castors, Forks ) Spoons. Holders, Cups, Cake and Pie Knives Ac.. Ac., plated on the very best White Metal with full weight of silver at FRAZER'S. MARIETTA PAPER company AT :in 11 f.ir-1 11 r<■ rs of EOCK, NT W , I A AND wrapping paper, Letter, Cap, A'o/e an<l Envdope Paper Fur nished to Order. Our News ami Book I’APER is as good ao any manufactured and at reasonable terms. Cesh Paid For Cot'on and Linen Rags, Old Rope. BAGGING ANU COTTON WASTE/ Aldo s- A. S. EDMONSTON A CO, Oct If th, 1 860-ly. Marietta, Ga (AT J. 11. MCCLINTOCK’S OLD STAND. Has now on hand a large and well selected astortment of FA AI I. LY t STJP ]> LI F S io wmeh he invites the attention of the citizen* of Marietta and the oounty. I Ip' one price system will be strictly adhered to. His t“rms are cash, or equivolent, th it is, country pioduce at cash pr ces, or short time, to prompt paying customers. Bills due on pre sentation. His deer nination is to sell good articles it low prices, and will expect prompt payments. (P tc' AROMATIC DYSENTERY CORDIAL. OK Com pound Elixcr of Rhubarb. 4 PLEASANT, safe, and effectual remedy ,/jL for Dysentery, Cholera Mai. us, Pain or Sickness at the stomach, and for <L. Bowel! aj sections. Prepared and sold by HAMMETT A- GROVES. Feb. 17, ’CD . ts.