Newspaper Page Text
g-eo..
Tnesday Morning, !*<‘pt. 17, 1861,
~ OUR TUI kET.
VOIJ. I’ItICSIOTCTN'T’*
11 ON. J E FF . DA V I S,
lyon. ■victc-v u ulmi n i-c vt,
HON. A. 11. STEPHENS,
Electors for the State at large,
HON. 11 AVID 111 WIN,
HO N. TH OS. E. HOY 10.
For Governor,
HON. EUGENIUS A. NISBET.
it<>tx <?o x < a-r<u:(■«»,
HON. E. J. GtARTKEETj.
For Senator—3sthDistrict.
SAMUEL LAWRENCE.
THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF.
’1 gives us pleasure to sec announced
for the important office of Fhevift of <he
County, the present attentive and effi
cient officers. They have dis< barged
their duty with fidelity' to the public in
terests and as we now have no parties
wc suppose it will be the general wish
that they should be continued in office.
SOUTHERN MONTHLY.
This is the title of a Southern, Literary
Magazine, published in .Memphis, Ten
nessee, by Messrs. Hutton & freligh,
the first number of which we have re
ceived. It is an excellent Monthly
Magazine, and those desirous </f pat
ronizing and encouraging home talent
and enterprise can have an opportunity
of doing so. Price $2 a year.
HOME GUAI
Constant vigilance is the price ol
safety . There are rumors afloat of ma
rauders prowling through this section ol
country. But, apart from such rumors,
the time is approaching when we ex
pect coast invasion, and when that oc
curs, we may look for the adoption (1
the Helper progiamine, as Lr as the
enemy can put it in practice. I.et us,
therefore, at once, look to our home
swillce and place it on an efficient foot
ing, in every iicignuoim„,a Collu ty.
- —■rtjl*-
KENTUCKY.
The news from Kentucky last received
exhibits on the part of its Legislature
a departure from its policy of nmitralitv
and an open alliance with the Lincoln
dynasty.
A letter from an influential gentle
man, published in Mobile, states that
the present Legisl itute, elected before
the withdrawal of Tennessee, may do
what it will, but the people of Kentucky
are with the South.
The best, perhaps, we can look for,
from these complicatim s is another
Maryland affair. We do not think the
Kentucky Governor, at the instance of
the Legislature, will order the Confed
erate Hoops from the State, and cannot
prevent the invasion of the Feder.ila.
This is an ugly state of affairs and prom
ises a 1 loody struggle on Kentucky
soil.
CLOTHING FOR OUR SOLDIERS.
Mr. Joseph IL Ticker, of the “Cobb
Mountaineers" is now in this city, tie
has returned from Virginia for the pur
pose of making arrangements for sup
plying’ the volunteers of Cobb, I’auLl
ing and DeKalb counties, who belong
to the 7th Georgia Regiment, with win
ter clothing, blanket-, Ac.
Our soldiers miisl be clothed, audit
Had as well be done one time as anoth
er. So let everyone do sonuthivj lo
wards supplying our brave men, who
have gone to tight our battles, with nec
essary articles to protect them from tL
chilling’ blasts <>( dread winter which
will soon be upon them. If you cannot
furnish a wh de suit send a single gar
ment, a blanket, a quilt, a comfort or
anything that will protect them from
the cold, ami we assure you it will 1.-
thankfully received.
Timse who have friends and relatives
in the 7th, whom they wish to comfort,
should at once m ike up and send in all
Al’tidcs they wish to semi thorn, s >
they can be shipped i;i time ( . reach
them before the winter *>< ts in.
Mr. Tvckf.r, we understand, desi ns
visiting Paulding am! D. K <’!■ i ,
he returns; tl erefore, it w.mid be wi-li
for the friends »f the soldi r in th- >
cmiutj-s to meke ami have ready s:l
articles they wish to semi their frrei: Is
in Virginia.
St SPKNDED.
The Duly Macon (YkLooi has L n
suspenlej, ami tha material u; n
which it was prime i oft’-red h r sal-
The E liter in his issue of he 12.!i says :
“In c of x de, (he E iiha .t(L - pa
per willin' at liberty to accept any -itua
ti >n connected w th the <oilthvl I I’i xs.
IM» Editor, \ssociate Editor, or y .rjr.--
pondent, that will yield « fair math
hvratnm for the services rendered
THE MARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
14TI1 GEO II A R EG IMF NT.
Correspondence cf the Advocate.
Huntersville, Va .
Camp of Urn Reg’t. Geo. \ 01. >■
August 30t1., 18G1.)
Mii.En.Toß:—Be pleased to do the
kindness of allowing a short space in
your valuable columns to an old friend
and soldier, so. the purpose of obtruding
a few items before the people of Geor
gia relative to our Regiment &£., &c., as
I knew very many of them will be high
ly gratified to hear from us.
On the 18th July, we left Atlanta,
and on the 22nd., after tiaveling day
and night, wc reached Lynchburg
Our trip was attended with difficulties,
mishaps, disappointments and incon
veniences of various kinds. Wc were
compelled to ride in crowds of 25 to 35
in dirty, filthy, box ears withou' any
seats, and no apperturcs for vcntilla
ting them except the narrow doors used
for loading freight. The cause for such
treatment, and who the author of it was,
we have not ascertained, but if ever we
do the public shall certainly know it.
We hope that should we ever be so for
tunate as to fix with certainty the crime*
upon the perpetrators, the people of
Georgia, at least, will feat such misera
ble wretch or wretches, with the con
tempt and derision such conduct de
serves. So many troops having preced
ed us to this State, nearly everything
in the sht pe of something to eat was con
sumed, consequently we had extreme
difficulty in obtaining’ a sufficiency to
sustain the inner man ; every orchard,
hotel, and private boarding house were
oaten completely on*. It was only at
one point that wc were enabled to ob
tain anything, and that was at Bristol,
and thefo we procured eight very small
hams, about half cooked, and a small
portion ol bread ; this was the first food
that we obtained after leaving Atlanta.
The provisions provided for us in At
lanta, did not continue is stay with us,
but for a very short time. Added to
these troubles we were exposed to the
ILOST Tnum-rrrr T^u^i;i L|. !> j. I ever saw, the
rain con menccd falling - in Atlanfa,~rrnd
it con inued to fall in torrents, almost
without intermission until one day af
ter we arrived in Lynchburg. The
whole surface of the country was cov
ered with thick, red maih-y mud, ren
dering locomotion in some instances
imp' ssible, and in (‘very one extremely
difficult. Bui the old saving (which is
no doubt truthful) that every bitter has
a sweet,’’ was t ruly experienced by us.
Home sick, wet, cold, wearied and fa
tigued, and everything else necessary
to render a poor soldier uncomfortable,
we were often allowed to arouse in a
spirit of cheerfulness, hilarity and glee
fulness, in passing the many residences
hard by the road side, and discover the
windows, doors, gates and front yard,
crowded with.men, women and children
waving their handkerchiefs, our conn
try’s liig, sh wls, aprons &c., in token
of their good wishes for our success.—
At such times as those (and they were
frequent) the exhausting of the iron
horse and the noise of the mammoth
train, were completely overwhelmed
ami driven from the h ■ aritig, by tin
loud voices of one tlumsan 1 patriot sol
diers. From Gcorgi i to Virginia we
saw but one Union flag and that was
at Cleveland Tennessee, and it was shot
down with a Revolver, by one of the
privates of our Regiment.
At Knoxville, we anticipa’ed se ing
scvral Union tiags. and prepared our
selves accordingly, but we w< di<ap
pointed, as up m reaching there wo saw
nme other than the Gt.us and Dirs
proudly 11 sating from a'nv'st ev< ry
huise 6>p. This city is tin- place where
tin* notorious Parson Brownlow rcsid s,
I tit it appears th. it his influence is t ut
meajxerly tell, ami th it like Vv aid’s p g.
he is in a Big crowd by hims-if.
We remained in Lynchburg from the
•J2n I to 29 h of July, when we took our
departure for Staiiutoii, at which place
we arrived the m x miming;, and in the
a■ienuhiii of the same diy we elite.\ I
upon otir lii, -< t march f u this ( Wes-
IcnU portion ( >t‘ Virginia. Ourtiials
h»d ie t! severe up to tins time, but
now they v re <pi id: e.i w*L The first
ten miles v. ere toiT taffiy easily j< r
fium d, ns the n. id w-s go. 1, a. 1
seam ly any locks m l bi!:-. lut t
remani'L r of the way, was exerm-ia v iug
iy awtul. h.Hs, momitains. eie ks, riv
ers, mil ’ll its ami u ’• >, all « f wh’ch
were literally covered and filled with
small recks and pebbles, that were p n
tieukjtly t fii aci>us in pr.-lmiu-g >me.
blistered and Lruis d t, but mitwi h
-landing these fai ts, coupled with an
other fact of lie-larger p rtion 4 our
Regiment, being composed of young
men, not inured to hard work of any
kind, we all bore with remarkable for
titude, and without the loss and the
giving out from fatigue of a single
man, the entire march. Within seven
days after leaving S'anntou wo reached
this place, a distance of 91 miles, and
considering’ the condition ol the roads,
and the quantity of rain that fell during
three or four hours every day, all who
are judges of such matters, say that the
march was performed by us in as short
time as would have been required o!
regular, and experienced soldiers.
This particular portion of 5 irginia
has but few facinatiug charms. It is
true that the natural scenery is beauti
ful and picturesque, and for landscape
pain ers and hermits, it would be a very
proper place, but lor men of any other
tas es it would be a perfect crebus. -
I lie population is very sparse, and the
settlements are from ten to twelve miles
apart, scarcely any citizen has such a
place to live in as a framed house, near
ly every house is constructed of logs
hewed on two sides, with he cracks
filled with mini. And, to make matters
worse, there is nothing to eat in this
country except what is furnished by the
government, and that is composed ol
bacon once per week, fresh beef six
times per week with about two tablc
spoomful of salt for each ten men, and
eight ounces of flour for each man per
day. Occasionally we get a little sugar
and coffee. V\ lie her to blame the gox
ernrnent, the gov< rnmem officers, or th
bad roads for such short rations, 1 know
no f , but one thing’ is certain, we do not
obtain a sufficient amount to eat. It is
utterly impossible to obtain such things
as pens ink paper or any other neces
sary in ’his whole country. \\ lieri ai
opportunity affords, we send to Stanton
and Lynchliurg’. At least one fourth o
our Regiment is now without shoos, am
there is no chance to obtain any from
the government before tue Ist ol No
vember next, and there being none ii
this country, consequently many of u
will have io undergo much sullcring.
Ihe immense quantities of rain tha
have fallen within the two weeks past.
anH Drex frequent fluctuations in tin
weather, have produced a vast deal o
sickness in our Regiment. Out of 7G(
men, we have nearly 300 on the sicl
list, and four have died The principal
diseases prevalent are measeles. miiinpf
and severe colds. The weather wil
cert July become clear and warm beloia
many days, and then we hope that al
will recover and regain their healt!
again.
We are encamped in about thirty-six
miles of the enemy, our pickets .and Lis
are in about two,miles ol each other.—
The larger portion of our army is sta
ioned at BigSpHnga mikiary depo>
20 miles distant from here, towards tha'
point we will take up our line of m.irci
on to-morrow, and from the arrange
ments going on, we expect to have a
fight soon. Gen’s. Lee, Loring, W iso.
and Floyd, are on a head of u-, doing
something towards bringing mailers
a crisis in this section, and within tin
past four days, we have had delivered
to this Regiment seventy tlioinsaml car
tridges. If the light does C< :n • oil, ami
we shall have the opportunity ol enact
ing a part in it, our fi L-mL in Georgia,
may rest assmed that we will add lus
tre to the shield ol Ge-a’gia, glory to the
arms < f the t-ou h and 1 one to oursclve.x
as volunteers in tb. - cause which wc
have so willingly and cheeriuily es
poused.
( 01. Brumby is with us, and has in
variably when ihe weather permitted
drilled us from two to > m. hours a day.
I ue ( 01. is pick Lil; ol tue lire ol South
ern p.t-ii itism, ami bis win !e heat! and
soul are on atip’oe to render his Regi
ment. proficient to enter into the wry
first bittie that presents itself. lie
st >ys with us in e.tmps all the time,
cuts, sleeps ami drinks wiih rs. At
the present time, be is with ut il. ‘ aid
of any field officers. Lieu . C >!. I’.im
x.-iy having r> .-:gm i. an 1 . A:j >r i’ricc
i-. ing e-nd until the <L:cisi.ci el
a Uourt Martial is mule kn. wn, rcspeet
i; x some < harg* preferred against him
by right captains in our Regiment. -
'li.e electi ui tor Lieu’ Co! nel will take
pi tee in a sh-at lime, an 1 we hope ami
Believe that Capt. Jas. Johns n will
Lo -<-lec f -I by the R- -imont f->r that
p -ilum. (lod grant that it maybe so.
n r than wi. in th re is m t a bravei
l.eart and wiser head in mili ary afl tirs
ti: m Jim Johnson to be t .uml anywhere
throng’. >ut enr lb gin; nt. I must cl >se
at* perhaps I have already trespassed
too Imig upon y iiir patience, but more
an<>n. N. J. D .
'd’theTmnlin Fire E iters.
For the Adxocale.
A MEMORY OF MANASSAS.
At the battle of Manassas, and dur
ing the heat of the day, General Beaure
gard,accompanied by but a single “Aid,”
rode into a hollow in which was stas
tinned, for a time, the 7th Regiment,
Georgia Volunteers, ami requested, “a
drink of water.” Being unknown, per
sonally, to the Regimem, and ihe Toops
having already suffered much for the
want of that ‘’element,” his icques’ was
noticed somewhat tardily ; at length
the ii!-dec.imp cried, in atone of sur
prise, “Will no one give General Beau
regard a drop of water ? “.Struck witn
the appeal, every canteen seemed
grasped by a single impulse. Os the
contents of one, presented by Lieut
Dunwoody, of the Roswell Guards, he
heartily partook, bowed his thanks, and
then ordered he Regiment io its final,
and ever to be remembered position.
Who checks his charger's wild career
That now, impatient, paws the ground ?
AVbose eye of tire, advancing near,
Scans well the field ot biood around ?
Manassas’ .Meteor Chief! ’tishe!
Alone, save one for company.
Timlone, wi;cre s'.iel’i.s liiss fiercely by ;
Where Imil-iike volleys rattling roll ;
Wall mingled snout they ti 1 the sky,
And many, many, a death knell toll,
Where, ranked, all re tdy in the glen,
There stood oar stately wails cf men.
And, glancing o'er our serried line,
With rapid marches wearied then,
'‘For water’’ asked, with smile benign ;-
‘•Some water give me, gentlemen.”
Yet could not, whom ail homage give,
The tribute of a draught receive.
Oh ' it is fearful to behold
Battle’s red field's consuming thirst
For waler, far mor'' craved than gold,
Pervading all, from last to first
And dear that comrade then must be
Who shares the scanty moisley.
•‘Some water." yet ‘twere little known
By whom the ire tsured draught was wished;
For Icini our blood ha t freely flown.
Instead the simpler boon had gushe I.
But now. unknown, in list'.ess mood,
All silent, unresponsive stood.
A clarion vo.ee then cried : “Will none
OiirßiiACßEOißii some water give?”
The ecbo’of the n ime scarce gone,
l dark Dt .-pair seemed bid to live ;
And beard, 'spile signaled ilence, far,
A shout above the din of war.
An instant, and one eager grasp
A hundred bright canteens unslung;
A him iced hands impulsive clasp
Their shells that long had empty hung ;
An.l wished the tepid draught to be
“Falerian rare" or ‘-Maivoisie 1”
Would it were Nectar! D ink it up,
Though rare, to thee 'tis doubly free 1
Ere night tbou'lt q ia!f another cup
Whose taste is immortality!
Ere night the foremost foe shall feel
Thy lines of bright avenging steel.
The thirst appeased -the order given—
" Seventh advance!" the orde.ii came
At whose dread sound the earth seemed riven:
And < iq the r d volcano's flame
Tiie deadly shells, thick belching fly.
From their deep month-M artillery.
For Georgia homos and hon >r aye,
Like rocks on which the breakers dash ;
For hearts and hearts fires far a', way.
We brave the measured mis-ivc crash.
Thvy come! Our Fing ! th- rescue see!
Back rolls the tide of victory !
For conquest, Morn, in proud array,
S.tw flushed, their pinioned phalanx glow ;
For conquest —on the cl ■ ■ < .1 -y
Like leaves before the bl i '.they go,
Sole relic of the ni iriial train
Th.-ir blc ..-ii.ii ; I ones flint white the plain
Fit Ei) W. <>'■ )K E
t o. I. 7th Reg't. Geo. Vol.
Cam? Bap.t >w. N -.it M.v.a- sas, Sept. I > T.
From the London "Joi n I'n’l.”
ANOTHER ENGL! -t; 01*1 XaON.
The greu' battle cf .Manassas Junc
tion is bkely to 1 e n:.--, oi-tl>!o event
in Ti’iinsutl.mtir chionicL-s, nltli ugh if
rather belong’s to the co tc than ’o the
fraw'c side ol hislorv. A h;le t h .vvev-w,
it is iiifii :ib f > restrain <nn ’s iippi-i-cia
lion of th* l riiliculous nt reading’ the ac
count i f th ■ p nic-stricken ~n<l scream
ing mob which - r Ru->s-li eiieoinitcrcd
in the p'-ILm I! fiig'ht lor ’A a.drngtrni,
we are bound to rrma: k that this was
an army of c:vihms. As t-> the results
of iii<- battle, we e. is only rejoice tha' i
tii • N >rt.; -rners, < ng’.;gcd as they seem
to us io be, in a war of agg.’es.xive con- :
quest, have so signally m : -<• trrii dat ;
the very out.--, t of their inv:;.-i ci.
It w,s ineumben* on them, before '
they d.ew the sw rd ag .inst men of ;
their own race and speaking - 'heir own !
language, such ns it is} to show <l;*s- ;
tinctly that those men were no -mtitled I
by the 'onus of the < >: -titu.i -n * 'Io
as th y had co;:''. -o farare they from
being' able t-> -do this, iffi.t wh.-never Ihe
diKiiments of the <' nstitutiou have
s;»->keii at all. they tend to show that
such .'-late i st II a sovereign State,
ami as such ..-u it..* '■ to withdraw from
the Fed< rail >n wh >n ver il shall think
t int the understanding'on which that
Federation was ioumled, has not l»-en
duly kept in view. But even had the
Cons itu’ion been explicitly in favor of
the Statex which r ] ii ;1 p, t the oth
ers. so fi atrauid.al a waf’woiild still not
■
vrii States were prep -.red to show that
v r xx -xx . >■ <,• rciu.Hihg
their conquest when effected.
iiut y cun only m>id uie SoulL by
the creation of a great military caste
which, if it were called into existence,
would soon hold the North, too, alter a
fashion quite inci nsistent with their
present ins itutions. '1 he North; how
ever, have little ch nee of endangering-
I their freedom and easiness I y the crea
tion of such a military caste. Uertainly
they have not, as yet, gone the right
way to do it. It's plain that the tai
lois and drapers of New York and Bos
ton arc no match tor the Texan rangers
and the “br >wn foresters from tlie banks
of the Mississippi,” such as Air. Dickens
encountered on hoard a steamboat, and
whom he remarked to bo an object of
deference even in those days. Finding
matters to stand thus, let us hope that
President Lincoln and liis advisers will
make a virtue ot necessity’’ ; hat the bel
ligerents will sheath their swords and
set their newspapers to abuse each oth
er. We know what American journals
can do in that field.
Mr. Vatla'dighaji and the War. --
Hon. C. L. Vallandig’liam closes a recent
letter contradicting certain Bl ck Re
public m falsehoods about him, with the
following' emphatic expression:
But now allow me also to s ty licit I’m
for peace--because I am for the Union
and know or think I know, that every
hon of warfare but so much diminishes
■ he hopes and chances of its resto: a I ion.
I repeat with Douglas. “War is disun
ion War is final, eternal separation, ’’
and with Chatham: “My Loids, you
cannot conquer America.”
From the Memphis Appeal Sept. 10.
PROCL VMATION OF GEN. McCUL
LOCJI.
The following proclam lion of Gen.
McCulloch is in happy contrast with
the Federals Generals who have shown
a remarkable talent for stealing' i.eg'rocs
ai.d depredating upon the country
whereever they have an opportunity ci
doing’ so:
Haadquar ers M-Cull 'ch's Brigade \
Camp ; t Pond Springs, Mo., >-
.Aug. 16, 18G1. )
Soldiers of Arkansas Louisiana and Tea:
Th reputation of the Ststes that sen’
vou here is now in your ha’ids’ I
wrong is d ue blame will attach to all.
i'hen let it be Hie duly ofall lo restrail
lie vicioua. Let no ihe laurels so no
lily won on the 10 h inst., a the batth
if Oak Hi Is be tar ished by a singh
’respass upon the property ol the ciii
zens of .Missouri.
'I he quarters of leginu'nls will pur
chase all that can be had in ihe country
or your use.
Let it not l>e said of us that we aie
not gentlemen as well as soldiers.
[siigmed]
Ben. McCulloch,
Brig. Gen. ommaiiding,
"ay. L.'GAU LT,
Grocer and Prolusa Marchant.
Cherokee Sr.. Marietia. Ga.
Keeps constantly on baud every article in ih<
frocerv Lino Such a.-:;
SUGARS,
COFFEE,
MOLASES,
SYRUP,
SALT LARD ami BACON.
<'!ieo c (‘. ''l.!<-t:erel ami 'lite fish, 'i’lib-icco. S,
rars. Iron and lariners Hardware Buckets Ai
t’ubs Candles, Soap. I'owder Shot. iV. Lead
i'arns. Starch, and a choice lotyiaeoW ll7< islrit -
o Brandy.
All pet -ons indebted to mo by note or open
iccount will save cost by coining forward am.
nake a Settlement. lam determined to haw
irornnt paving customers or not have any.
( I Z. I'lil.
.A.. loZ'.:.L'< .
AVlmlesalc and retail Dealer in
JlillinM’y and Fancy Goods,
liIBB »N’S,
FLOWERS,
Heat bress-.js. E nir->i I iF-/, Laces, Blondes,
Ruches Perl it" ery. <! c.. Ac.
< onJ5---’x I: ,- o F••<>;.( IS nib,ing,
White Hall Street,
VCLANT-A _ C-’EQISG'IA
SHOES.
c ) /A Fair '-fc’i’x Eim-d and IGiind Shoes
111 Pair Wonr-n s Ju.-ather Shoes.
i > i I’ tir Loy’* Shoe--.
i i > Fair ("tiildu-n - S!><.- .
1 or s.i’e cheap by
IV'i. fPItIT A- ,-GN.
W ILLI A 31 sx .iki.E A X,
Manufacturer-, and Beelers in al! kinds es
FURNITURE,
MOSS AND HAIRMATTRESSES,
LOttKIIfiSIISS ? PLUIS;,
Peech-Trse Street. Atlanta, Ga.
ST JAMES 7 INSTITUTE-
v ’or Young L-adi s.
riYIo i’liird Session will np<m Airm-t 19th.
J. and close i>e<-i-ml»er 20t.h. Tuition from
to .‘.<7.00 per mondt. Bills for tuition,:
from fiun- of outre:; <_• to <»n 1 of session payable .
As ;.. Circulars chiftaiaing p irticnlar obt Jo
ed on application t >
Bev. S. BENEitlf T.
August 2d. 18G2. i
GROCERIES
INCH!'DI NO
Sugar. jl'iL- ' YfiijL I’dUu Salt,
m, BAC3BJ
For sale ar the lowest cash prices br
l. ( . m< :.r i/u a?;d,
Febrnsrx 2f.ih
1861. SPIIIND 1861.
AND
Goods! I!!
Fhceir.x Building, Marietta, Ga
{Opposite the Puhl'ic Square)
Id . PTTRSCEL
TSOS. SPRING- & SUMMER. 'JAS
A? in Store, a splendid assortment ot SIA
f’LE and FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for City
and Country Trade.
Having made excellent arrangements for a
full supply of everything
TN id \ V X>. I>IN <> V ICE,
at all times through the season, assure custom
ers, and the public generally, that, he will sei
any and all styles of GOODS
A-3 low a:; can bo purchased in thia City
Assorted Goods in Silks, Bareges. Muslins. Ma
retzts. Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard
Anghiise. and Grass ('loth Suits. Mantil
las. in Silks. Laces, Grass Cloth. &c. Em
broidered and L:ice Setts. Linen and
Lace Setts. ILS. L. C. and Superior
Handkerchiefs. Parasols. Fans,
Kid Gloves. Lace. Mitts,
&c., Ac.. &c.
Also, a full supply of Bleached And Browa
Sheetings and Shirtings. Cotton ades. Jeanen
and Stripes. HOOP SKITiTS of the latest
stvles.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Also, a large stock of
KEA I) Y-MA DE CLOTH IXG,
Which be will sell as low. for Cash, as they can
be bought in this or any other market.
FA" Call and examine his Stock. None can
excel him. —April 12th. ISSI ly,
llamilfoii.Markley & Joyner,
DiIUUiGIGSaT-iSI.
HAYE just, received from the AVest, and of
fer for sale for Cash Only :
200 Gallons Pure Laid Oil ;
180 “ Prime Alcohol ;
165 “ fi'auiK'rs Oil ;
90 “ Burning Fluid ;
120 “ Kerosene Gil ;
2 Barrels Liuse d ooi] ;
150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ;
1 Keg Salt Peter ;
250 Lbs. Cooking Soda ;
For Sale for CASH Only.
N. B.—T ot no one Like offense. - w<‘ give fair
lotice that we will not .w ; ,'.y gmnl,
>n credit, Cash demanded on delivery ol all
goods M & J.
May 31st, 18G1.
War Notice
O~ I'R :.(■(< uiUs are all due up to (he first day
of July, and we earne. tly request our
i lends to com-- forward and
b " Cj JO
\s we are compelled to luive Money to carry on
he Wars. We hope they will not wait to bo
■ailed on. HAMMETT C GROVES.
July 2fith. 1891 Im.
W. T. .IVIOOIReF
'/AH.OR,
Marietta. Georgia.
TIfrCULD reqx’cifully inlonn the citizens of
*-7 Marietta and vicinity that he is permanent
ly located in the city where lie in'emis carrying
m the Tailoring Business in all its departments
n the latest, and most improved style o' the art,
mil earnestly solicits a continuaiimi ot that pnt
•omige heretofore extended to him. Satisfac
ion warran'ed.
A'S" Booms up-stairs over Wade White's
trocerv siore North side of public square.
Nov. »sh. Iy
mfiLY M i’i’IJES.
r jV IE Sl'B.'t'“ 1 Bilit offers the publicat bis
t-'ore next to A. Gi i-eii <‘. co Cln rokceStreet,
t full stock of G II( ){'i d; 1 SS. embracing every
nd'i-le usn illy kept in that line, such as
SUGARS, all Limb: ;
COI- CLE, all kinds ;
MOI ASSES..SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
&e., (tc,, &
; t r y Produce,
' ;k<-n in Harter, on liberal terms.
I! ivmg pure-iased the store and goods of Mi.
11. S. Jon-. ;ox. he also oli'crs a large stock of
G IK ICE!.’ IIS at that stand, on Cherokee Street,
mil '! r. iiAM i!S will take pleasure in waiting
on.-customer Octolier 12, ’tit), tf] E. PAGE.
E ‘ r ;./\ ffi'TBTD V7Y [ riZ}.
y V iNS'IS ii NG of Tease! Is. Ca-’ors, Forks
N-d .'poon - ! (olders. Cup.; Cake and I’ic Knives
plated on tlie very best White Metal
with fall weight ol silver at
FRAZER S.
MARIETTA PAPER COMP a N Y •
?- ’ : >.n t • l'ii<o 11 r < r--s of'
BOOK, KLW. J AM Uli A AND
WRAPPING P'-PER,
Ir 'ter, Otp, Sole anil Euve'ope Paper Fur
nished to Order.
Our News and Book PAPER is as good a-;
any manufaetured and at reasonable terms.
Df sh Paid For
Cot'on and Linen Bags. CI. J. Bope.
HACIHSG ATI) UO'JTOA »i ASIF
Address A. S. EDMONSTON & CO.
Oct. 19th. 1800-ly. Marietta. Ga
O, CT. IIXUD
(AT J. it- mcci.im’ock's old stand.
nas no ' v 0,1 band a large and well selected
a-tortinent of
U' AM IL Y S DPP IM P S
h o Wait-h hl- ;i;v;te:i th<- aitention of the citizens
of Marietta and the ooimty.
: !,.■ one price -ystem w ill be strictly adhered to.
il •> 'erm. are cash, or volent. th it is,
cornury ptoduce at ca>h pr ces. or short time,
to prompt p;nitig customers. Lilis due on pre
sentation.
Dis deernin mon is to sell goo-t articles it
low prices., and will expect prompt payments.
’ tptc'
< O-MLAZCIO
DYSENTEPvY CORDIAL,
t) a
Compound Eiixer of Rhubarb.
VJ'LIzA s.INT. i '(-. and etfectual remedy
tor Dy-<-i, ery. Cholera Marfins. 7'ain or
Xickness at the stomach, and for all Lowell aj
fictions. J’n-pared and sold bv
HA MM ETC A- GROVE'.
Feb. 17. M 0 ts.