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She .marietta gnlvoeate.
MARIETTA GEORGIA,
Tuesday Mcrni hr Sept. 21 IS6I.
Printing Establishment
ZEnOJFU S-zAX-iE.
WE offer for sale ample and new surpiffg
material for .a co uplete PRINTING Er?
TABLISII.'JENT. News and Job. including Iwo
Presses —one Hoe’s Washington and one large
Taylor’s. Most of the Type has never been
jsed—none injured—ample in quantity and well
assorted Apply at this office.
August 23d. IS6I.
■— -——
Election Tickets.
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ty at Fifty Cents per hundred or Three Dollars
and Fifty Cents per thousand. Send in your
orders soon.
All orderr must be accompanied with
the cash.
The Advocate Office,
With an abundance of the best materi
z al an ! g-ood workmen is prepared to do
all kinds of Book and Job Printing on
reasonable terms.
To Correspondents.
All correspondence for the paper
should be addressed to the “Advocate
Office” or to the Publishers to secure
oarly attention.
Notice to Post Office Subscirbers.
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 \dvo
cate desire the Semi Weekly the change
will be made upon the payment of the
din’erence in subscription.
-T Look Out.- -The “Southern Confeder
acy” of24th says, a, dispatch was receiv
ed yes erday by Governor Brown, to
the effect that a fleet of Lincnln’s ves
sels were on the way to Brunswick.
MO II Iff RECRUITS,
The following additional recruits, for
the t'onfcdeia’e Guards, from this coun
ty, now in Virginia, left hereon the 10th
inst :
Dobbins, John A. Prichard, J. M.
Green, W in. C. Pharr, J. I’.
" Jett, I liomas Peed, S. T.
McCurdy, Angus J.Rutledge, Jos. S.
Mayes, Jno. N. Rich, John M.
organ, David Rogers, Elisha
McDonald, D C. W illiams, Allen F.
- Prichard, 11. P.
The Confederate Flag at Liverpool.
A private letter, dated Liverpool Au
gust 2, says:
The ship Thomas Watson from Wil
mington under the Confederate flag,
and with a Southern register, arrived
lime safely on 31st nit , after a passage
of l wenfy -iliree days.
Liihkii.. — \ patriotic lady of Savan
nah has sent to the editor ol the News
a handsome cameo set, colisi .ting - of
bracelet, pin and ear-rings, and a beau
tiful d anmnd ring, wh ch she requests
him to ladle and devote the proceeds
to the soldiers’ fund.
I’hc batteries, aimamentand men on
Ship Island, a very important point in
the Gull, near theeoast of Mississippi
and Al ibama, are reported to be total
ly inadequate to the defence of that lo
cality.
Pcff" I'lic New Orleans papers an
nounce that the Confederate Govern
ment last week purchased the entire
stock of coffee in .he hands of the whole
sale dealers in that city a little over
a thousand bags -lor army consum
t ion.
B»aS*One thousand bags of Laguav
ra e the, the cargo of the prize bark
Rowena, was .sold at anetion in (’harles
* ton, a few days, ago, at an average of
2 s cent*, the sales netting nearlv $30,-
000.
BtirEdw. P. W ilder, a mining engi*
neer by trade at Newark, New Jersev,
was arrested on Saturday charged
with attempting - , through a son-in-law
in Virginia, to sell to the C nfederate
Government a rille battery invented by
him.
A private letter has been received
from < arl >ehurz. in which hi' states
that a perfect understanding exists be
tween England, France and >pain am!
that the recognition of the >outheiii '
t mfed. racy by ei her one will be quick-
* ly tallowed by the other two,
J<*’lt appears fix m the I itv mess ig C
of the G.werner of Kentucky that
bomb’d d»’bt ot tin' "'tate amounts to
$1 731.234 t > meet which she has
$30,700 invest, d in stocks of h tuk
iii r.«a is in I tin n k s , in. .i; ’ .ng ~
sinking un i $568 GO6
ftr" I ra Temple, the ?■■] -< ri cd ra
c r. w inch was s, ■ e.| at New Vo k. 1 ~s
no u re! ase«f. b. i having lea given
for $5,000, and she is u w su Phil .del
phi..,
CwM.'e - r;t Smith, b •’ V’ -h i n Mi
|.< met, ’al., s a vciy tm ’aucl.. !y wow
es tt <• p:v.s< war prospee s, nti I abn
the N .• ,g I . .
THE MARIE TT A SEAII-W EEK L Y A DA r () CAT E.
HON. E. A. NISBET.
We cordially support this gentleman
for Governor, not merely because he
has been selected by a convention, but
for the reason that we consider him
worthy of the office. lie has served the
people of Georgia in too many hig'h
trusts for the question to be asked, at
this late day, Who is Eugenius .a. Nis
bet?
Turning to the record, it is shown
that he entered public life in 1827, when
very young, as a Representative in the
Legislature from Morgan county, and
afterwards served in rhe Senate from
the same county. In 1838 he was elec
ted io lhe Congress of the United States
and was re-elec*ed 1840, his term ex
piring on the 4th of March 1843, after
which he declined any further service
in the National Councils. When the
Supreme Court of Georgia was organ
ized in 1845, he was elected one of the
Judges, firs l for the short term of two
years, and was then electc 1 for a lull
term of six years. 11 is opinions are
embraced in the first fifteen volumes of
the Reports, and constitute an enduring
memorial of his abilities as a Jurist,
and his superior attainments as a schol
ar. No Judge was more universally
respected.
After retiring from the Bench, Judge
Nisbet resumed the practice of his pro
fession in Macon where he has resided
for the last twenty-five years, or there
about; and by his profound legal knowl
edge, and high rank as an advocate, he
lias been generally employed in the
most important cases of litigation in
ihe Courts where he practiced. Not
only is he eloquent at the Bar and al -
ways graceful, 'out such is the brilliant
repu ation of Judge Nisbet an ora
tor, and a man ol le tors, that he lias
frequently been invited to address Col
lege Societies at a distanco, as well as
nearer home,--a task which he invaria
bly performed with success, amid the
admiring favor of his large audiences.
His Di scoiis son these and other pub
lic occasions bear evidence of genius
and ripe scholarship. As a writer tie is
chaste in diction, varied in thought,
ami bountiful in illustiation. Through
out the entire South he is recognized
as an orator, and as an accomplished
gentleman.
Passing to a later period, we shall
merely notice the fact that in the late
Convention of Georgia, Judge Nisbet
was a delegate from Bibb county, ami
on his motion a committee was appoin
ted to report an ordinance dis' - living
the connection ol Georgia \\..h the
Federal ( iron. The ordinance adopt
ed for this purpose, ami en> tiled on
parchment, bearing date January 11),
18C>1. was di awn by him, an 1 reported
from the commit < <;. The ma al weigh
of his character had mu< h influence in
securing for thatmeasure ihe ultimate
unanimity with which it was sanction
ed.
Judge Nisbet was chosen a Repre
seti alive in the Southern Congress,
and actively aided in framing the ( in
stitution and Government of ihe Confed
erate Slates. From Montgomery he
returned to Savannah where the State
Convention met after recess, ami assis
ted in ni tluring hose measures tor the
safety of the >tate, ami for tiie protec
tion of people which become necessary
in toe new Government. lie followed
the Congress to Richmond and contin
ued his exertions until the adj mrnment
to place the Conleileracy in a position
to defy its enemies. ilm wisdom of his
labors, and those of his compatriots, has
been verified both in civil and and mili
tary points of view.
The people of Georgia h ive an oppor
tunity to place in (he Executive chaii
a citizen of commanding worth, who is
far aliove all pretty acts of electioneer
ing, or of favoritism in his administra
tion. lie will direct his enlarged mind
and stores of experience, lotlie public
good without consulting' - the interest or
tlie conveniences of office seekers. In
his appoin ments, his st mdaid will be,
“Is he capable, is he faithful?” and no
further questions will be asked. \A e
e.iriics ly desire to see a statesman of
high or ler, wli > has never brea lit d ami
and whose soul is too pure to inhale,
the tainted atmosphere of the demago
gue As a people, we need an exam
ple at this juncture. Excluding - all
considerations of party in the past, ami
casting reproach upon no one, let Geor
gians rise to the occasion and elect a
Chief Alagistrate who is qualified for
every emergency, in peace ami in war
ami who will con ribute in the most ef
fective manner to advance the cause
of the South, and to severe its mb pen
denee, as well as the honor an 1 pros
perity of the State. This can be done
by the election of Judge Nisbet.
A GTx Fired by Ih.EcTRUTTY —At
Edinburg, a wire has en stretched
between IM nl'tr g Castle and the Cal
ton ILIL l,(>00 ft vt h ug, which fires
a gun at the • astle il.iily at 1 ok - ’, w . |
Ihe obj -ctiun to tiring a gun at the < b- ■
-erv.iiory at • alfun Hill was, that if ■
w ul f derange the instrunmtils there.-
Accoolingly a win was s.retched • le ir '
a .'o-- In ’ci y wiTm; t a T],. ’
< - l>'Cti c current pass ng <>n it c.u ii« a
i•< Cx it the t stle, winch al I •»’<•] ■ k i
d.ops a weight that disch.igvs lie
gun.
; '“fhe ■ ity C 'nnml of Richmond
ha« -q I.avd SSO 000 fort;.,.. pnl |
n "•■ol . % r- • ats m: ot’m .• win’er ,
‘i’uii., i>i t.ti ,-oMu'is. Ih.ilis tae
way : | e f O{ - t | b ;u
i m : ,r tim las - four t! , n t| ;s t | ie W;ll i
-■ • ' Line dn Gowrnm ut oy h ■
:u • ’d:< J in’ b. , s p, ( ||
mEGRAPWC.
Kentucky Affairs.
! Greek River, I\y., Sept. 21. —A large num
ber of Southerners, from Louisville, passed
; through here this evening in various kinds of
; conveyances. They report Gov. Morehead ar
rested and sent to the -l lkisti!e La Fayette.’' 4
The Frankfort Legislature have under con
sideration resolutions which call the Kentuck
ians and Tennesseeans invaders, demanding
their expulsion; that the Federalist only came
to Kentucky to preserve its tranquility; and re
| questing the Governor to place Thos.L. Critten
den in command of the State troops.
Knoxville, Sept. 21.—An engagement took
place on the 19th, at Barboursville, Ky., between
800 Confederates and 1.800 Federals, in which
the Federals were completely routed. The
Confenerate troops consisted of a portion of
Col. Battle’s Regiment,: ssisted by Capts. Simp
son's and Plumbus’ Cavalry. We took 400
stand of arms, besides other equipments. We
have possession of Barboursville. Our loss. 2
killed: Lieut. Powell, of Hawkins’company, and
one private. Some 50 or 60 of the Lincolnites
were left dead on the ground.
Richmond, Sept. 23.—The report is current
here that 400 Federals were shot recently in or
near Washington, for insubordination.
Gen. Earl Van Dorn, has arrived, and has
been appointed a Major General.
Important Report.
The Banner of the 22d says
there is no doubt the Federals and Confederates
had an important engagement at and near Pa
ducah, on Thursday last, and that General
Johnston is now in possession of Paducah. The
reportis that about 15.000 Confederates under
General Cheatham. at Milburn, some 30 miles
from Paducah, were attacked by the greater
portion of Grint’s forces who were repulsed;
at the same time Gen Johnston made an attack on
the city—both carrying everything before them.
This news is brought, partly by a young man
who was in Paducah on Wednesday and heard
the firing all day Thursday, and is judged partly
by ot! er circumstances to be true,
For Slierili an I Drpnty SWi!!.
Please announce the present e'lici nt
officers J. T. ROBFJIT'ON andJ. F. Me 1 JLi'S
KEY. for the offices of Sheriff and Deputy Sher
iff of Cobb county fur the en-iiing term.
■■■ 17e ■■ ■ ■ ■ - INGJ
as a candidate for Tax Collector for Cobb coun
ty at the election in January next, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Tl-lilor: -Please announce GEN. A. J.
HANSELL, is a candidate for Senator to rep
resent the 35th Senatorial District in the next
General Assembly ot Georgia
Mr. Editor: --Please announce GREiIN P.
HAYGOOD, Esq., of Fulton, as a can lid.ite for
Senator to represent the 35tli Senatorial District
in the next General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce Dr. L.
BANKSTON a candid ite to represent the coun
ty of Cobb in the next Legislature.
Mr. Editor Please announce J. M. DAN. ELL
Sr. as a. Candidate to represent Cobb County in
the next Legislature and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
JZr. Elitor : Please annonne • General L
HOLCOMBE as a candidate for Bepresentative
of Cherokee county in thu next General As
sembly of Georgia, and oblige
MANY VOTE-IS
Mr. Elitor: Please announce N. if GI.’KEN
as a Candidate to represent Cobb County in the
next Legislature and oblige.
MANY VOTERS.
Edi'or: You will oblige his many friends
by announcing SAMt'EL LAWRENCE. E-q..
as a candidate to represent the 35th Senatorial
District in the next General ?. einbly of the
State.
- *rS- Wi; are authoriz 'd to announce Eli >
N. LESTER, as .1 suitable candidate to repre
sent the .mnnty of Cobb in the next (>'• i": - .;!
Assembly of the State.
Marietta Market i.
SEPT.. 6. istl, j
Cotton W
Pork to •
liKEK S Qi, 10.
Bacon Shoulders 1!) 20
Lull) 1 ‘ '
Fixh’r (super tine)... *’»’■• • ('/ *• ,u I- -1 ■
Ext. Family .... 6..M* (r
Corn (from wagon) ’* (
Mr.u. “ “ : ' l) <" l“°-
Rve 511
Wheat
Swuet Potatoes
Irish --
Sugar. ;l O' 1
CbFFEK 2’’ (*’ : ’’’B
Rice ■' <•' ,: -
Iron ■ sweedes)
Imitation SAVEKins <>:: I’rir Ikon. ■ 5.1.
<■<>. ami American Iron .. . •>’ !•
Bin!' Iron _ } <’/ I
Crackers.'.7.7.7. .7.777.777.12** l\
Canpy 20 (<>
\i „ 40 (rs. 50.
X. ' ■ ■' 1 ‘j*-
GiH.Ii’.IN “ '•’•
Casio r- \<l imantine) 3*.
(Siierni) 5” W ,0 -
P.AGCINi: I’’"' ~;
;;..w of* I”
.r -
Su.r ;.r s.-.-k 1..» •
I'HuxiNS 15 5 20.
’ . . 12J-
)' rruK I‘‘ ■ -
O Ars 35 < ■ !0
SPECIAL NOTICES,
01. • Sot I’.i; r\ Ti i.. ; . <’■». I
;t a • I a - . A< - i'l.i
’F i • ’-T - ■' 'XI•’ ’Li ■ ‘ A■’ ' '
1 Ti l.’.'.Gß\<’’H C’l.. aa ill receive their
Ba > d-r >l' i rc.isu. v.
Th? maxims of wises men are to preserve the
Irodv in perfect health, not to wait for the devel
opment of disease. l- Be wise in time;” check
and guard against the first approach. Keep the
stomach and blood healthy and pure, and th?
plagues of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless.
The only remedy that Avill thoroughly purify
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
xvill be convinced. See advertisement.
THE FALL MALARIA.
THE FEVER OF THE SEASON.
ALL POTENT EFFECT OF RADAM'AY’s REMKDfE.4.
Rada way s Ready Relief, a household requi
site for all who would be fore irmed against
mortal disease, is absolutely indispensib'e in
the fall. Mark! One or two doses will break
up chills and -fevers, bilious remittent fever,
dumb ague, or any other malarious complaint,
at the coininencement, as certainly as the dis
order ivill break down the vtctini, if unchecked.
The colics and other bowel complaints, so gen
eral in autumn, are almost instantly checked
by a single dose. It positively extinguishes
pain, whether sharp or acute, constant cr spas
modic. and its blessed effect in neuralgia,
rheumatism, tic doloreux, and tooth-ache, can
only be conceii'ed by those who have experienc
ed -
KEEP IT IN YOl’R HOUSE.
It is important that every household should
be furnished with Radway’s Ready Relief—its
use on all occasions where there is fever vv'ill.
in a few minutes secure ease to the patient.
In attacks of Croup. Sore Throat. Infiuenzi.
Radway’s Ready Relief will quickly cure the
patient.
ridway’s regulating pills
THE MUST PURGATIVE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
Radawat’s Regulating Pili.s are never more
urgently needed than in the fall. The rich
fiiiitsatnl indigestible vegetables of autumn,
chills by which the circnl ition is thrown out of
balance, and the stomach, liver and lungs par
tially paralyzed. To restore these functions,
and fit the body to withat ml the inclemency of
winter, a course of this great aperient, altera
tive and tonic, is absolutely necessary. It is the
only cathartic in I lie world which equalizes the
j 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, xvhere these drugs are
used, al) the good effects which the physician
expects to derive, without entailing upon the
patient the horrid results of the presence of
of these pisons -one of Ihulway’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—3t) pills in each box.
radway’s renovating resolvent
Radaway’s Renovating Resolvent arrests
decomposition of the flesh, curing pruruient dis
charges, ail remning sores, diseases oi flie eye
' lids, nose and lip*;, and every type of serof
' ulous. syphilitic, eruptive, and tubercular dis
ease.
Radway's Remedies are sold by Druggmfs
everywhi-re. RADWAY A (.’(). 23 John st. N. Y.
'Jib 11 minioit A Groves, Marietta, Ga.
S.'pi.?nb t L-'t-lm.
| N'LVZ ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
HAVING returned to Marietta, at the solicit
ation of many friends; 1 will resume md
practice my profession insidiously in all its
I r.meiies.
I'oiiii y call attended with promptness.
Office in Connell’s Hall.
GEO. W. CLELAND, M. I*.
Amu.nis.rater’s Sale.
I’ E( *R< 11 X. Milton Co: nrv. By virtue of an
vJ Order Horn t.-.e Court of Ordinary of sail
county, will be .-old on th? first Tuesday in No
vembcr.next. before tiie Court House door at
i .Ylpbarett i, within the leg.ii hours of sale, th ■
Lmds liemnging to lhe Estate of Drucilla Wal
ker, deceased. James Walker,
Sept. 11/tu, 1861. Ailmi nsirator.
tlxeeutor’s >alc.
A G i,l-.EABLE to the last Will and Tesiament
kA. oi Eli Met. onnell, laieoi Milton countv.de
cem-ed, no Mill offer lor sale in the Town ol Al
pharetta. witiim lhe legal hours of sale, on the
in-t lue,day i i December next, th- following
lot -of Land, to-w it: No. 754 797, 7<)s 7;.n.
hOt). SOL sn_, >5 1. eS4. 5;,5, ssi;_ t-57, 858. ss:i
81)0. Mil. 8,,'). s7i): .-71. >72. >7;}. 874. 875. 876.
!L.'. !.'-■? 'Jm. and 9_'J. in the Second In- triet of
lhe >ec nd Section of originally Cherok -e coun
ty, how the counties of Cherokee and Milton,
containing 1120 acres.
i lie pl .cy is one of the best farms in upper
Geoigi i, well improved, with good dwelling
and a,l other necessary out-buildings, and a line
merchant Mill, situated upon a never failing
stieam ol waler, and in a healthy location.--
A >o. upon ihe premises are attached several
Machine Shops so situated that tiie machinery
is propelled by water.
JOSHI’A RLBERTS.) .. .
h. u. McConnell, f !-xrs-
M«‘ will also sell on Wednesday thejih d.iv of
December next, upon the premises described, a
quantity of Wm-at Corn. Fmlder. 1 Mule. 2 Sets 1
iiiack-milli s loo.s. 1 x horse Wagon and ,
llaniess f anning tools of all descriptions and i
\ai ion' other articles beluiigtiig to a farm and
too tedious to mention.
JOSHI’A R iBEI.’TS, i .. .
H- B. M ’ONNELL. i kx S-
•“'•• j 11'.ii. 1- ;
Hamilton. Markley A Joyner,
n\VE just received from the West, an 1 of
fer fn- - ale tor f rd, 11 ,:■/ ■_
2tl() (1 JI ms Pure Lml Oil ;
IN) “ I’iin... Ale ;
H’m “ '| npiK i\s < )j| •
I’ 1 ’ “ Buri iitg - FlniJ ;
12D Keroxme Oil ;
2 Barrels Lins-- t O ».| ;
Lit) Piitnuls I’iin Sulphur ; • i
I K-. g Salt lYter ;
250 I.! s. Cooking S in ;
bor Sale for (’ASH Onlv.
N. B. Let n.) o; • lake ..ffen-.’.- V.ive fair
notice that we w ill n-i iv>w s.-l - , eiyb-. ly g.. .Is 1
»,a eo-’d't. Cash d- i. I <■:! delivery rd ill
goods M A J.
1 y 31 ' ’ • lsr>l-
War Notice
o
Sottl TTto.
X- M . i . ?,. ■.■ . ,V. ’.ion. y i.77T;r ? .m
«v .V .n. HA'o'fi It
July '■'♦?.h. I'll. .. . l:u.
/ ' *
V i‘»ir.- .• ’ J. . . ,
N G JA 4FFT • £2
. M A f? I GT Ta F E M A L E
CO MG E .
TiilS Institutio:) commends i'se'fto th? u
rmage of the pvupie of Mm-iett i by Hs
undisguised Southern character, its tliufom>h
instruction, its exemplary di: i-’ptine. it
permanent deign, its admirable Uea’ilv
com•••nience, study and es; r?i■■■•, and’lis meder
atc charge:-.
ja-Cy - !-.;■< ■■■•’,. j n , j. , .PjX.q.j.
ed. not but by direct miplication
1 ■ B. COOI’ER, A. M.. I’rincipal.
Sept. 3. 1.861.
INOtice.
TWO months after detc application will be
mado t • the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
comity r b'ave to sell the lands pelonging to
the e. tote of Isaac Unwell, late of said county,
deceas 'd, ior the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said decaased his September 3d. ’6l.
11. P. HOWELL. Adm’r.
WW ON HAND
AND FOR S.OTE AS
THE
ALJLOW FOR
lisp oni,
Rio Coffee.
BlaclCTea, Choice,
Green Tea,
Crushed. Sug’ar,
White - r; offe eSu gar.
Yellow Coffee’Sugar,
Powdered Sugar,
Brown Sugar,
Soda Biscuit,
Cream Biscuit.
Butter Crackers,
Macaroon Snap Biscuit,
Pickles OY'd Pres-”
Mackerel, WL. ..eFish,
Syrup and Molasses,
Y eas t’Po wders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap Starch.
AND MADDER,
Cop ora s, I. o■ - av o o 11,
Venetian Red,
C1 n’oino Veliow,
Tin’Rey ! Jt'd Vara,
11Jii<’ one,
3PGWBER AND SHOT,
Pert‘iisiofi Caps, Lead.
Klints, Ctuh r ihibes, Ve.
Wa n’o.
an'MVt R 4 > A X1) VIV EG A ,
POT VU! IX TIN ('A XS,
fin 'FR 1 ’ A ? ,VE.
* j? a xe c ; x r- iaes.
PARAFFINE
Chocolate ami Cocoa.
< land ies.
Raisins,
Pi'uni's,
V ; its.
cVe.. V -
XVe wit’ do our best to keep our .Stock ns
Coniplcte n-po-sitiie an 1 w ill r, to suit our
custoinv.s. Our terms are Cash.
WILLIAM BOOT & SOM.
Aiign -t sth I.s.tJ.
. : PRINC* 1861.
A X D
S ammer Goods!!!!
Phoenix Building, • ■ • Marietta, Ga
(.Opposite the fiddle Sips re)
17. TT r iTSCTT.
IyOR SPJtIN > & SU3.IMER 1.1?"
1. in Store, a >ple:idid a.'sortmeiit of STA
PLE ::nd i'AN'i'Y Dry-(ioiide. . iiitable for City
mid < .'ountry Trade.
Having made excellent arrangements fori
full supply < f everything
rs Id NV’ AA I > X ON’ Ism,
at all times thi ':iigh the season, assure custom
its. and ihe public gi nerall; , that he will sei
any and all styles of GOODS
As low as can be purchased in this City
A- <>!?■ il Goods in; 11!,-'. Bareges. Mu.-lin-.
rei.’t ■. Orge.iidics. and J; ekoncts, Foubu'd
Anglaise, mid Grass Cloth Suit.-. M inlii
ii'. in Silks. Laees. Grass > ioth. Ac. :.i
--11’<)idij and Laee Setts. Linen and
f.... e t is. H.S. L. and Superior
ll.m Lierclii.'i's. I'araso’s. Eans,
Kid Gloves. L:ieo Milts,
Ac.. c.. A
Also, i; foil supply of Bleached And I’rowii
S.ieetii'.gs mid -in rt iCotton ades. .'eme
•:il S:-ipo . HOOP SKIRTS of the latest
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
A.so. a sto.’a of
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
’A I.? ii he .vill «<•!! a- !;,v.. for (. ’. H. a thev (.an j
be bougie in this an; other m u-ket.
, ' ol iind ex imiiii* his ."Jock. None r*tii
ex i-l '* i'll. April 1 '•:> 1861- ly.
w. .. MO )
FASHI ( > \‘ A < lAHAuW
w
• n *J- 1 <7. 7’. i’’ j
in the- ;t. n » ~> ; .. - | e Hh . ...»
ah ! «•‘W. ’ ‘v v..« c >rd on <| *• .•’ no
!.•• • •<. . .
:5m v,. i .t-.L
• R ■
»tML! N G SIL Vttiw AR - .
>'•
■■•■ ■: i : j
.d; . ' -
■. s ' A. IM
-- - 1 ■ ’ - ■.
Sl'G’AiiS, ' I
COFFEE,
mOLAFES,
SYJ-T’P,
P-AT/i' and BACOX
■ neese. Mark, rel ami White ti'h, Tobacco Se‘
gars, iron and farmers Hardware. Buckets
.uo , imL.-s, Soup. Powder Shot. & Lead
i aims, .march, ;md a c h O ; C( . lot r !ie old Whiskies
V randy.
All pof S o ns indebted to me by not? or open
n?. C i 0U "‘ '’’PJ save cost t-,)f ning forward mid
a.i.,0 a.>etDement. lam determined to have
promp.jpnymg customers or not have any..
Mt. AIRY VINEYARD.
r®MIE umlcrsigned, sole lessee for a. period of
■oi s m}' 5» - y Vineyard, offers for sale,
amt w ill „eep on hand rooted vines mid cuttings ot
■ae best vm-nHies oi Gyivpcs. During th" Grape
season I will have grapes for sale to sunplv the or
ders ol cusiomer.i in large or small qu mtitmo
Applieat, m may be made to me at this Vineyard
or through the Post Office, Marietta, Ga. °
Jiil.C G, 186f.-st-3I E. L. MASON.
New Book Bindery
Rnlinp- ana Book-Binding.
“HE Hib-?)-!);..;'-. i-.'-pm tfiilly infmm the ’"ib
s lie that they have commencad, :a rhe city
<ff AtSanta, a New Bock-Bindory-’-
>mink Lonas. Ledger;;. Journals. Day jlooks
Totters. Hotel and Stable, Regi-terr. Dockets
Record Boolis. 0.-e., with or without Printe I
1 leadings. m;,i Llulcd to any pattern desired,
mamilaciurea in the neatest and most durable
manner e. illiimt dm :... -.tag '.zii'?.--. Alu.-.c, New's
papers, A ?.. neatly bound at, short notice.
r- • ■Order.; from any pm; ol the State will
meet with prompt attention, and Books required
to be sent by mail, hand, wagon or railroad,
carefully enveloped so us to avoid the possibility
of injury by transportation.
J. P. MASON d- CO.
.An . 31— 1 veir.
Corn ShollersE
ON hand, a lot of the best ’ 'mn Sliellers.
Nov. 2. XV. L. WADSWORTfI
lINT O hiioo.
FROMand r.fiei the lli-s! dm, oi’ Januarv 18(11,
t my husin. s will chm;.? i.oin an everlasting
credit, to a strictly C'.'ii business. 1 prefer the
cash if tiie profit-', are r? i good. I have
bmiglit "oml on ; :;e mid sold t!;em on time,
mid the consequence is, 1 emit cc'.lect enough to
meet my liabilities.
I am very if.an!,fill to myoid friends am! cus
'•»m '.•■ for p.,.'i patronap-r rail Imp • (hoy will
-ontinue to " ill at the smneol'l stand with lhe
/only < ,i li. where they will r.lway; (Ind a com-
Diete T. of , InoeuiiiKS mid Pri l l.iio'is. 1 will
■ell ■■ot. .< lower tliar -my house in the city who
mil on lime. Respectfully.
M uietla. Dec. 27 0. W. L. GAI LT.
IVot
A LL persons iudebte.i. by account, to the un
xA dersl.gne<l are earnestly requested to settlo
the same by Noto. I have sold out my entire
stock of Goods and quit the business. ' 1 there
fore, desire io close np my Books. 1 would
PREFER THE MONEY,
bat. I cannot expect that, these times, certainly
everybody can settle their accounts, if not by
money t ;-ey can at least do so by Note. Please
friends, call in and see me.
DILLARD M. YOUNG.
August 27th. 186L-tf.
THE MAIUEfTV
BOOK STORE.
The Household of Bouvcs’ic,
( P.v a Kentucky Lady.)
n VND-liOOk OVLrrEIRkTUKE
Mrs. fjotta.
KOI ESS'S.’M. H XRLAND.
EOFIES LA>T I ERM AT S'l. MA RYS.
Tile Literary Women of Hie .‘South.
A splendid Ldiimn of tb< BRI I ISiI CLASSICS.
oo
AH the fresh, new tn I <les able Books received
by I!AMIL'I ti.X, MARKEY & JUINER
as so.-ii as is u-"-! from the press.
—oo
Our fall stock of
Paper, E < relopes,
Jilankl) Macillage,
In'rs ( Quills, Pint Monies,
(>'iPl Pens, 11 r riting Desks, <f:c,
has just been opened in irreat vr riety. lie are
specially pr<-p tred t<» s ’il good Letter, Cap and
Note j'AI'ERS milch elie.ipi'i and letter than
ever, as we bay from the Mills DIRECT".
■ :.< 5. Agenls for I!rth > Ponds Populnr Music.
HAMILTON. M ' tiKLHY A J-)) NEU.
Jim? 2d. i 861.
Cberokec Baptist College.
< 'H-mville, < his < ’our, fy, < i <‘or<_rin,
(X 1:-. -51)'I’ll ■ !'■ 's'l p:i-fl‘"I It w<‘fl:s Tii’tion
g) Board. Lodging. Wa-king. Fuel ami Scam.l
i 'cideiitals for a young man.
•: \ ■- ■ ■■'. i (tw oAt el male and four
• i iD' - '. ■ '■• t ■' —ived at a-.y ■■‘tate
of ]’ op ir;?i- a. mid for ::i - v -Iml.' • tm y may
Ti-’ii‘i:i ]• Ale in a Iva? -". B<>a'■< lu
■.iv.-ir I,;?.’.''. •i • ;■’. l or2oo Gum-iiis.
1 or further p irtimi’.w.-t mldre-?
il V. Tin 1.-. I - , 'I! A :;,AF .. L. !.. !'• Pl - ' - ' E
■ r Pnoi J. D.COfJ.LNS. A. V.. Dean ■ >'l '‘lt.G
FA;.:'- Kb- -1 '■ V
sc.
'il’tl-l i"i 1 ’ • I !>■•:>. tb-siroim "■ ■’A
1 u . , bi., sm k Ot H. <■•'•'..
, •. (!l I -i vi!.! ./ . ppcrtmmng
r ■ He
■■ I ’ . . - i .. I ;tb)g u-r: o his
■ r • ■ :'t7"l‘ emJ - .'!.-1 ’ bli •• I"' - '' "*
•, . • . . i , < •n‘ (.f < ’ l. OU
: • -T'- ' W ,'i A i. - il: - ?L ’1 I oi.ne I’chi
d. ” ... ??.,, .'-.I •' 1 I" - ’’
~ ■_ Also 'de. aL'U O’ ;:.?!,- ‘r.-.-i hero
SHOES.
200
IGHa’r’ ' '■’■n.
’ ' ’ ’to - r A -ON.
f ' HGr. i - t■ tt • •. ■ ! !-r