Newspaper Page Text
A win aw.
• i» .: "<-i'£ ’ hint,
Kk. JEFF. DAVIS,
for vicuc-u* dtcnt,
HON. A. H. STEPHENS,
' Ticket.
STATE AT LARGE,
* David Irw’n : ..of Cobb
Thomas E,. Lloyd of Chatham.
alternates.
J. P. Alexander of Thonrn.
TV. II Dabney of Gordon.
• •■ - DISTRICT ELECr.HES:
1. L. Harris -■/>'■
2. Arthur Ho-d or Randolph.
3' j y ‘■\Vr.«BK'.!LY .of Stewart
4 Yfp McGeijue" of Houston.
5 __f p G vbv’N. . -.... ...... of Richmond.
• C. m/Hammond of Clarke.
7.-0. C.
9.—11. H. Cannw 0!
]o.__h. F. Price * • • 01 La ' s '
alternates :
I.—J. L. Singleton r> ’ ” ! , VP ?'
z.-j. s. nw« ol „ t '
-*
6. —T-HAM F ANNIN -SB ... “
• 7 FT Stephens . .Pt-’-n;. of ■om oe.
7. J. 1. br.J hl. 5... Coweta.
9. Banks H
10. A. Kirby --••.-- ofvhattongn-
for governor or geo.
HON. E- A. NISBET.
OF 8188 CD.INTY.
TCOfi CONG
HOIST. T-j. J. G ATITRELIj.
FOR SENATOR- —3.>Til DISTRICT.
SAMUEL LAWRENCE.
marietta, geo..
TUESDAY MORNING OCT. 1. 1851.
CORNELL HALL*
0e” cn'crpi ising i’rici.cs of the I'l i
rielt'i Amateur Chib have fitted up the
Hall very tastefully h r tiie exhibition
to night. 1 lie p ’.i.itiiigs are well exe
cuted and the decorations, a ogeiher,
will add interest to the occasion. Let
them have a full house.
T2B E E J.ECTION TO-.MCR 1< (>W
'Must determine whether people (i f
Georgia will adhere to the tone !•.< non d
custom, sanctioned by V nshiiigtw 1, Jef
ferson, Madison and Jackson me 1 , 1.-y
the long ii:.o of Genre hi Gcvm . -r ; or.
inaugurate the monarchical principle
that the longer the seri ice the Better
the qualification. By the fiist, lepnbli
canism has been preserved -by the
last it must be des royed.
If in view of such an issue, and the
usurpations and in-.liscretioi i • 1 Gov.
Brown, the people shall again choose
him as their Excent.ve, wo wil: aeq a.-;
esce in their decision and his adminis- !
nation shall have no further opp ’si imi j
from the Advocate. Wo have appealed
to the sovereigns for a deeishm and by
that decision we intend ’o abide and
give to the man of their choice all the
support we can command in his admin
istration <>f the government. We may
even go further—if the principle is set
tled by this election that “the longei '
the service the better the qualifica ion” j
we do not see how we can avoid sup- .
I ortiug Gov. Brown tw > years 'mm-ee ;
for re-election.
COE. G. N. I.VSTEtt.
The substance cl the inquiry cm- J
braced in th • C ’mmu'.iicatmn of ‘ Dix.c j
is, whether (I<>l. Le<er, l-.oldin r the v ■
git ion of Supreme Court Rep ,>ri< r ;<
elig’ible to -i at in the Hom- l ofß p
r, Mentativ'-s, under the clause ol the
State Consfi ution declaring that “m> |
person h>l lin •; any M iiu-’ v C munis. ,
sion, or other .-ippointnr, ui, h iving an}
emolument or comp nsr.ti >n annexed
thereto, under this S : t-ic C i-
S'.itt's or either of them, shall h .v -
a seat in either bruich »f the General
Assctnl ly." '• he question is m-t newly
rais d and the f..c;i m.y 1-** 1..b-Uv sta
ted upon whieh it h a t acn deeded.
Col. Lester holds u - ? ; '.!ibiry ’‘Corn
mission/' nor does be hold any other np
p 'intment luJ ■ th s Si.ite, or the ' on
ledor'te States. The Reporter is si:n
--l iy the servant es the Court, to alt. di
10 the decisions of the Judges a state
ment of the fact? mid questi' ns made in
the cases, and thou h ive th.mi publish- .i.
He holds tiie appaintm'nt unu’.T the
Judges, ami is removable by them übme.
He holds no ernntnisshm from the Gov
ernor or from the Legislature—neither
having anything t-> <L> with his appoint
ment. He th:-: fore d->es not hold mi
appointment ? • V ‘s Navia t:ie :
mea.i iig of t a Constituti m, am.l is as
eligible as .: .< • held no such appoint
ment as R. f >iGer.
In one ins! ce, in the li-st.-rv of our 1
Stale Government an O.di iarv, h ving
the G ivcvu 'i‘s Commissi m, served as
Sen iter, la another instance a Clerk of
the bup< rior Court served as a m 'niber
d the I. ’gid itiiiv. 11 nt!: r t.s »nces
me : Vers t • ,e I gsl on e have been
J el.Hs f.»r Png.!,.;.: nd Viv. P. J.
C’.Ji’. Li.i tp’ii Ir in *uch precedent*
THE M ARI ETTA SEA! J-WE EK L Y ADVOC AT E.
which conflict with the in’ent of the
Constitution, the question before us is
not an open one. it has been settled
by the Judges of the Supreme Court
Col. Lester was a member of the Legis
la lire when he received the appoint
’ ment of Reporter, and the question was
raised and decided by the Judges that
7 there was no incompatibility in the du
1. tics and obligations of the two positions
or any constitutional difficulty. The
1 opinion of these Judges of the highest
Judicial Tribunal of the State', concurred
1. in bv Ex-Governor McDonald settles the
I' question.
1. The question of eligibility being thus
authoritatively settled, there remains
f but one other question for the people to
1* decide in regard to Col. Lester’s candi
'■ dacy. “Is be capable of making thmn
an enlightened and trust-worthy R.eprc
/ sentative?” and to this question the
• response must be, aye.
It was conceded, throughout the
R Siate, that there was no inoic efficient
member or the last Legislature than Col
• Lestev. We do not see how he could
better serve his country .than by ten-
■ during his services again in the same
j capacity.
• 1 v .
[COJIMCXICATED.]
Mll. Gocdmah.
> I notice in you last issue a. communi
cation over tin? signature of “Cobb’’ as
sailing Gen. Hansell the burthen of
which is, that h ; came out as a Brown
tn in, and only because Mess s I faygood
and Lawrence were both anti-Brown
mt m
Now, s’r, it is due to truth to say,
that this charge is union, dd. I hap
pene.d t > b • one of the many voters in
t’obb county mho were not content to
vote fur either of these gentlemen for
’ the Senate in this crisis i f our Country s
fa •.*. ami looked around for one of more
! ’ t; vi l y and energy. A\ e believed we
; iiaJi fm.ml him in Gen. Hansell, and
f j tfiei. lore me appealed to him to run
I | this wo did wiihont the slight st icfcr-
- ■ ei.ee to L 0 fact whether he would cast
• | iii . vole lor either Gov. Brown or his
. , d: iiisii-’d competetor Judge Nesuit.
> 1 Gen. E .:isi li for some time, refused but
■ , fiiialiy \ i-.'ldiiig- to what we urged uas
I his duty to Ins native iita'e, consented
- i io the use of h.’s name.
i I ino admirer of Gov. Brown ami
l, , ■ 1 ni i no 'oC f. r.< it.l >< ■ V tai '.V ill
p e t at- bit I cannot sit still and sec
what I know to l>“ injustice d meto< ne
; of our best citizens whose unquestioned
! ability and spodess moral character is
iso well known and appreciated by all
' who know him Whilst Igo for Judge
Nesbit optniy and strongly, 1 shall, at
the same time do all I can lor Gen. Han
sell. A Nesbit Max.
[communicated. J
A'cZ. Ad coeat e. :— Will you do me the
j favor of giving the people the proper
1 interpretation of the following clause
i of our own S ate Constitution, to-wit :
1 Article 2 section sthsays : “No person
j holding any military commission
' - ‘ii t appointment h iving any em-Jume/i/
| r como ■tt.-'rtio/i asne.red thereto under
1 this S ale or the Confederate States or
j -.-ither of them (ex.-opt Justices of Hie
LiErn.r C iu. t, Jiist iees of the peace ami
officers of th-- Militia) nor any defaulter
lor public mon *y or for legal taxes re
i qaired of him shall have a seat in either ;
I branch of the General Assembly.” My
j opinion is that a person holding any i> .-
sitioit by which II ■ is p:«id a salary by
viii.t'r th ' Shi!'-, U nt'i Jerut-. Go vent me nt
•»r U is md qiit'siitfi, excluded
train holding a position in our >tate
Legislature, as Representative or Sena
te r. If this be so can Col. Lester repr- -
soru ttie j <■'.■pfeltf this €■ milt' il'elec:--1.
I.’s seat being contested by the n xt
highest man. I incline t-> the position,
that he cannot, if the Legislature will
come square up to (he duty imposed by
law of looking closely into the election
returns oi tlieir members. 1 understand
the ( 01. imw holds a position in the
jmlici ivy department of the government,
l - which is affixed a salary of one tie'U
tand dull its, whieh is paid quarterly by
wav.an- drawn on the 8 ate Treasurer
and that l.i is r. t appointed, but elec
t'd by the Judges of the Supreme Court
and bolds h's l Aue, m,l appointment fur
six \eais he Judgts by the statute or
gani.'.ing that Court, casting the vote of
. it* people for that, office—upon the
Sim-' pri.icij le that elects <n:r'•emitors,
■ aiidges u:,ii S iie.tor Generals by toe
LegiMatme, It is. in other words a ’
power co.-d’erved by ' -.a people on that !
departnu nt of our ju Ih iarv. t > elect for j
them s me fit ami proper p rs »n to re,-
’ port for the bcnctU of all the people, ’
'h-’ir de-,'Rions an 1 i >r wh en they par
h'm this th "'sc - ab-i/ The Act
.: < I’-::' ng dm Supreme C 'iirt, S-»e
Cubb’s Uw'W Digest, page 451, ami 45*2.)
' section 12, is as follows : “Some ii ami
proper person shall be elected by the.
Judges of said Court as reporter,—
Who shall hold his office during the
term of six years, and shall receive for
his services a salary from the State,’of
one thousand dollars per annum.—
Again, Bee 13t page 452, s lys : “The
Clerk and Reporter of said Court befoie
entering' on the duties of their respect
ive offices (not appointments) shall be
sworn to the faithful discharge of their
duties, and take ail other oaths pre
cribed by law for ciutl officers. Again
see 21 st page 453, which enacts that,
“the reporter of said Supreme Court
shall be entitled to receive his salary
quarterly as other state offi ers.’ Ii tie
Legisl iture did not. intend this to be an
office, why the necessity of pei verting
the English language. Do they enact one
thing’ and mean another ? Why not
say to any aspiring nan you may hold
as many offices as you may bomboozle
'he people to give; yes, take al! both
great and small from Governor to Con
stable—glow fat and powerful at the
cxycnse of the people and laugh at t.ie.r
ignorance when their ruin is accom
plished. I have no feeling towards Col.
Lester, but as one of the people raise
my solemn protest against this wild
bunt a ter office, that bids fair to ruin
our young republic. DIXIE.
GEN. BUCKNER’S ADDRESS TO
THE PEOPLE OE KENTUCKY.
The following is the cl ising appeal
of Gen. Buckner of Ixcntucky, made on
the resignation of the important mili
ary positon he had so long held in that
State:
Freemen of Kentucky, let us s’and
by our own lovely land. Join with me
in expelling from our fireside inc ar
mies which an insane despotism sends
amongst us to subjugate us to the iron
rule of puritanical Ne'.v Ln Hand-let the
desceiidantsof those gallant mou whose
names adorn the brig’hest pages of our
history— decide the fate of our own
State. Our banner has 11 >ated proudly
wherever it lias I een displayed.
Under it we have fought the battles
of the country in the North and in the
South. Under its folds our fathers
drove back the savage from the Imines
of infant Indiana ami Ohio, in grate
Hide, the sense ol those whose lathers
were rescued by ours from the tumu
li .wk and scalps ng’k nif e, return todrag'
ns in chains at the leet of a relentless
I despotism, which ulnu.Jv
heavily upon themselves.
When in the hour of our country,s
peril the extreme North slung away
from the raging con est, thousands of
Kentuckians poured 'info the frozen
.%orih t<> fight on British soil the bat
tie ol New England. In reinin, she
sends us I <t hosts of fanatics io des
poil us ci our homes and our I’bcities;
and through Wm. li. Seward she in
vites the outcasts of all nations to join
in the carnival of blood.
Let us once more fling to the breez-'
the proud standard of Kentucky. In
every vall (- y and on every hill iop, let
its folds fit' kissed by tile breeze ol hea
ven. Let our lone star shine, ami em
blem ol hope from the deep sky bun* of
our banner, over two brothers who join
in the grasp of friemlship; and let the
soldi l '!’ motto of our .'Dtaie bespeak, Un
der the pro'idenee of God, the s'reng h
of the cause which he commits to our
hands.
- ■ •————— -
P<>i Nisl NK E NTI CK Y.
Gieen River runs through Hart c-uin
tv. The Louisville and Nashville Rail
mad cro ses ii near Mimf rdvdie, the
county. It is 113 miles fr in Nashville
and 73 miles from L misville.
Bacon Urei k is a small stream in the
Norfhein part <<f Hurt count} crossed b\
the radroad, and is six miles North ol
M imfoi d ville
El z i oct 11 ton is ho '.•■•uiity site of Har
din county, 43 miU.s from Luv.svil.d and
143 fr -m N ashvtlie.
Rolling Fork is a stream of consider
able size, which divides Hardin from
Hl and Itnltiit u.»uihik» At the
point where the railr -a-l crosses the
.stream, it is 35 miles from Louisville.
Muidi nigh's Hiil is penetriited by a
utim-l throng!) which the railroad pas-j
ses. It is 3 miles ■'outb ol Rolling Fork ■
and is a strong and important position
in a m litary point of view
Columbus, liitknr n, I'aducah, M iv
liield, and Melburn, are .ill in West Ken
tucky, \\ e have always described
their locations. — S>udfrn Cum'ed<racy.
-
News from the West has reach us
through a gendfinan who left A ise’s
camp on Saturday last. He reports
that Wise is still cue amped on Big
Sewal mountain. Ou W edaesd iy the
enemy adv meed very near him, but
refrained from the ihreatei.eil attack,
and fell back again to a distance of two
miles, where lie is now encamped The
expected movenicii’ against Gen Floyd (
did not take pl .ce. B 'th of our camps
are n >w quiet, and the expectation ol
an attack no longer exists.
Gun L *e, it is said, is on a visit to
■ho eamps of Floy J. and 'A ise.
Lieut. Bro >kes, one of Gen. H ise’s
aid-* hr >nght d >xvn yesterday upwards *
•>f fifty pr.s Hjer.s, the s nne winch were ‘
captured by C-'I. Davis in his brilliant .
encounter on "Coal J{i ver. The gallant
' ' .4> I. i>* i guarding w Richm-n d
F r von New River. — [Richmond Enq.
15th?
THE NAVAL ARMAMENTS FITTING
OUT AT THE !M)RTH.
Are our military ami civic authorities
entirely confident that the vast arnia
nviit which the Yankees are now fittimx
out in their navy yards are to have an
extreme Southern destina ion ? What
ii a hundred ships and twenty-five thou
sand troops were to sail in under the
guns o ’Fortie s Mon o • and proceed up
the Peninsula? Are we prepared to re
sist in that event, a rapid man h “On
to Richmond? The Tribune says the
blow is to be sttuck ri :,ht at tile heart
of the rebellion. Is Richmond the “heart
of the icbelioii” or not? If Richmond
is not the heart then where is the spot
entitled to that designation? It is not
for us to discuss the military feasib.li y
ofa demonstra ion against Richmond by
a powerful fleet and army thrown into
the lower Janies river. The inquiry
whet her the James river be not the vul
nerable part aimed at is certainly wor
thy of some cons deration. Is it quite
certain also Lit ifichmond rn ght n »
be reached by the York river? Would
this demonstration effect a withdraw
al of a large force from the Potomac,
and relieve Washington City? - 7?k7i
mond Dispatch.
GOOD ADVICE TO PLANTERS.
We endorse the suggestion cout lined
in the f-Bowing paragraph, taken from
the Huntsville (Ala.) Adoocate of Sep
tember 25th. It is good advice, which
is as applicable to the planters of Geor
gia as it is to those of Alabama: and
will, we hope, be accepted and r.cted
upon:
Soto Wheat, Dy, Harley— The neces
si ies of the South require large grain
crops of al! kinds. We must not be
dependent for pn.ivisions. A greatly
increased quantity must be grown in
the South to supply the win's
of the country ami the army.—
Heretofore, most ol our cities were sup
plied with flour from the North and
West. Such cannot, and ouglu not, to
be the case now. In consequence ol
tin’s, abundant as was the wheat crop
this year, it will all be needed. To
render us independent it is necessary
that our farmers and planters should
make the food question the main ques
tion—cotton, tobacco, &c., secondary.—
i lieieiore, let our farmers prepare in
time to sow largely of wheat, ’’}’e, bar
lev, &c. Now is the season to do so.
Select good ground, prepare it well by
several deep and through plowings,
procure t e best seeds, and sow in
lime. Then, having done your part
well, trust to the Lord of the Harvest
lor the rcsiilt--thirty, sixty, • r one
hundred fold.
The “Blockade” at the Nokth. —Scak-
citv 01-' Naval Spores —i he scarcity of
spirits of turpeiitiire ami other descrip
tions < f naval spurs, has caused quite
a demand for them, and prices have
con-eqiten ly run up to an enormous
figure. Tar and pi ch have advanced
witiiin the past three months from $1,50
to $5,50 ier barrel, and common rosin
frmn $1,25 to $5,50. The presi nt whole
sale pr’cc of tin peiitiuc! is about $1,05
per gallon. In a few m- uliis it is ex
pecle-.1. shoaid the block,i le prove ell’ c
ual, that the price will become so high
as to almost foybid consumption. \\ e
were, shown, a day or two ago, a pri
vate letter which is sufficient tocoii"
vine airy one that the blocks le of the
coas of Noith Carolina is little better
than a farce. The etter is dated Ha
vana, and says, that the schrs. Albion,
\deliuc, Major Barry, Prince of Wales,
ml others, have arrived then- from dif
ferent ports of the >tate, loaded with
.ihoiit 1450 blds, turpeiitini: ami 3000
bb’s. of rosin. So long, as a r asonable
siipijlvcaii he obtain, d the present pri
ces will prevail, and they will only ad
vance luithci' when it becomes evident
Ji it the block ide of the Southern coast
is worthy of the uamu. — Phihid Iphla
Enquirer.
DOMESTIC COFFE,
uc have received ’la* Uli ,wing recipe
--to suit the times-fi'om a friend of
good taste in all matters pertaining to
hi.' table, and it is well endorsed by
many otners who have trie 1 >t in years
past when coflee was cheap and plenty I
Let no 1 xir Iriciids turn up their noses
at it and pronounce it “ho nd siufl. ’
till they have learned to earn emmgh
every day to invest in foreign cofle u
fifty cents a pound, Lei tln-m try it
without prejudice before judgment is
rendered and not reje< t it because it
don’t cost much. Distance ami price
olten “lend enchantment to the view”
as well as last, and to this lias been
sacrificed many a wash d dollar. If the
simple Y'liip.m of Cape Hatteras and
far River localities was retninsported
from China in pacakges ovcied wth
Chinese figures ami such c-<L.i’istie
words atta.’lied r.s Ch mg-slia foil
l ong', and the like, it w oil-l no d >u:>t fa
very palatable and popular if a good
price wire aitaclp'd. li}’ the domes
tiearticle, ami let us hear from you.
“To make a good coffee, pe l sweet
p 'tines ami slice ilium Jto an im hin
thickness then cut into strips about the
same width; then cut the strips into
s in <r.'-, s » as to average lie -ame size
as near is possible. Ih -n dry them in
the sun three days as you do fruit; l>-
careful tn take them in at night an !
stxiead them on a table to keep tm-ni
from sp >ijing. After hey h ive been
drie I three days in this manner, In y
can be put in a bag and k p any length
of time.
“When you wish t » u<c them f >r cof
fee To xst hem as V hi would coffee; be
careful not to burn them, but r uxst them
to a dark brown; and grin 1 and use
th m as you would the coffee.
•‘I am using it daily ami find equal
to the best of eld Java W. S , Jr. I
Messenger. j
HARDWARE,
Furnishi n g G o o d c
&c., &C.
Yves' 1- side of Public Square.
The largest stock ever brought to Ma
rietta.
W.L WADSWORTH
A NNOUNCES that he has just receiued the
gV largest and most complete assortment of
IHRIIWAB.iI
TYouse Furnshing
Goods
Ever brought to this
• market, which will bp
sold on more favorable
terms than ever before
Iron, Steel, Nt Is, Pots, Latch
es, Locks, Hinges. Carpenter s
Tools, Axes, Hatchets,
Ovens. Parlor, Kitchen, 80.
and Wood Stoves. Every va
riety of Blacksmith's Tools,
Anvils. Vices. Bellows. Cross ('nt. Tenon. Nil!
and Wood Saws. Hollow. Wooden, and Me.
low Ware. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Silver-pl
ted Ware, Corn Shellers.
Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spittles
FAINTS, OILS, and GLASS.
GUNS and PISTOLS
B UIL DEBS' an d CA BP ENTEBS’
TEEebT’d'wabT’©.
Afanniacturers of every variety of
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
10,000 Kegs of Nails. (more or less.)
Job Work of all kinds done on short notice
Call and examine my stock. /Accounts due Ist
January and July.
I bind myself to sell at Atlanta prices for cash,
and no mistake.
W. L. WADSWORTH.
Oct. 5, 1860.
~ haleyL
Respectfully can the attention of the
uiiblic to their stock of
Fall and Winter Goods!
Just ri' n <‘ived from Chark'.ston. Almost t>very
article usually kept in a DRY GOODS
STORE, may be found.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOOD 4 *,
SHOES. BOOTS. HATS. CAPS.
BONNETS CLOTHING,
Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
T-P" Call and set'our Stock befor.x buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond
wibi th<* harfness of the times.
i Store next door to D. M. Yonng.
Pct. U)th. 1860-ts. PAtiE A H ALEV.
JOl'N?" GrOOCIS,
Ready-Slade Clothing,
HATSj BOOTS, SHOES, M,
rpnE subscriber at the North corner of tlx
1 square in Marietta keeps constantly oi.
hand i well selected stock of Goods in tfieabove
line of trade, an I respectfully invites the inspec
tion of his friends and the public both with re
gard to their
QUA LIT IES a in! PR IC ES.
as tny customers can buy from me as low as
from anv house in Georgia,
IP OFL O ’
And I only ask that the public in Cobb ami
the adjacent counties will satisfy themselves o!
the fact. L. BENNETT.
N. B. -Afy customers indebted to me arc re
qnesied to coiw forward and settle their ac
conn ts. L. B.
All persons indebted are expected to conn
forward and settle at once.
Persons wanting Goods can get them m
cheap for cash at my Store as any where.
L. BENNETT.
Oct 5. IScq I m
‘ TxTot ’ O 7 \
4 FTER the first diy of January ISdl, we
J 1 will sell for Cash or Barfer at cash prices.
Thankful for past favors vre still solicit a con
tinuance of the same.
l>e-- 28. PR A GiIEENE J- t
GOVERNMENT O <\GEORG-IA.
ICxccxitive IJeparlixjcut
fosri’ii E. Bkowx' Governor,
Foiix B. < xMPBr.LL. | g cc( . e t ar ; ( ,H n f Executive
H. IL Waveus, - ' ]);.p. ;irt!ueil L
IL J. G. W ILLIAMS, '
E P Watkixs -Serretary of State.
I Jon.y Joxus—Treasurer.
I’E'iiiisox Tiiweait Comptroller General.
A. J. Boggs.-s —Surveyor do.
Ucon-dative I department.
TnPonom: L Gcerry President of Senate.
!■’ II West—Secretary do do
C J Williams —Speaker of House of Roprc,
Geokge Hyllieh—Clerk “ *• “ “
“l’ <Coxxell Princijial Keeper Penitentiary
'< 'has G. Talimru— Assistant “ “
W a Wu.i.i vms Book Keeper of “
'has W Laxi:- ('b-mlain “ “ “
Da R G C.x-■< - Phy-ician “
Ijiinnt’C /V-Mylum.
Dr T Gm-i y —SuperintendaHt. Lunatic Asylum
l>R S G WlflTE. |
ft G (’xm hell. • Trustees do do
Mu.ler G'-p-vr. I
JOTI3CIARY DEPARTMENT-
SUPREME COU UT —.IU DG ES.
Joseph Henry Lumpkin, of Athens,
iIrcHARD II Lyox. <«f Atlanta.
Charles J Jexklxs. of Augusta.
REPORTER.
George N Lester, of Marietta.
CLERK.
Charles W Dcßose. of Sparta."
DISTRICTS.
Ist District.—Brunswick, Eastern and Middle
Ju liai Circuits.
Time o Session.—2nd Honday in January
ami June, at Savannah.
2m> District.— Patanla. Macon. South-western
an t Chattahoochee. Judicial circuits
Time op Session—4th monday in January and
3rd monday in June at .Macon.
30, Drsrr.’cr Tallanoosa. Flint. Coweta. Blue j
Ridge and Cherokee circuit* |
Time of sessions—4dx tnnnday in March and
2nd mondayin Align'd at Atlanta.
-»tli District —Western and Northern circuit* |
IfM: of session—4th irxonday in May and No- ;
vernber at Athens. >
5m District—Ocmnliree and Southern circuits, j
Time of sessions —2nd monday iix May and ,
November at MiltedsreviH*
NOW IS YOUR TIME I
"W.M. A. Frazer is selling his entire stock c
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Sterling Silver an .
Plated Ware, at unusually low prices, (to make
room for a fall stock). Look at the prices, then
call and see the goods, and we are sure yot
wiil buy.
Silver Watches from $5 to SSO.
Gold “ 15 to 20.
30 hour clocks, from $3 to $lO.
8 day “ “ $t to £l2.
Setts Jewelry (Pin & Ear-rings) $2 to SSO.
Ear-rings from 50 cts to $25.
Pins, from 25 cts to $25.
Sleeve Buttons. Studs, Rings, Gold Pencils,
Gold and Jet Crosses. Lava Pins. Gold Buckles,
Lockets. Keys. Bracelets, Gold Chatelains. Gold
Vest, and Fob Chains, Charms, Gold and Silver
Thimbles.
Sterling Silver Ware,
Consisting of Spoons, Forks. Cake and I le
Knives. Napkin Rings. Bouquet Holders, Cups,
Sugar, Cream and Salt Spoons, Card Cases. Chil
dren's Knife and Fork. Beside a large variety
of Wedding presents. All warranted genuine
silver.
Rated Ware,
Os the best, quality, piated on U lute Metal, war
ranted. Full weight of silver, consisting f
Spoons, Forks. Cake and Pie Knives. C> ns. Cake
and Card Basnets. Butter disho® Spoon Holders
Napkin rings, Syrup cups and plates.
Tea sets, 6 pieces from $25 to SSO. and warian
ted of the best quality.
Call and be convinced that Frazers is the
place to buy a»g 3. ly
wlllTlmsoLTean,
Manufacturers and Deelers in all kinds es
FUBNITUBE,
MOSS AND HAIR MATTRESSES,
tOOKIKGJiLASSv, PUTESf
Feech-Tree Street Atlanta, Ga.
"st. JAMES’ INSTITUTE
Young Ladies.
_
rpilE Third Session will open August 19th,
• JL and close December 20th. Tuition from
$2.50 to $5.00 per month. Bills for tuition,
from time of entrance to end of session payable
in October.
A-ii.- Circulars containing particulars obtain
ed on amplication to
' Rev. S- BENEDICT.
August 2d, 1862. i
’ Tin Roofing" & Gutters.
T AM now ready to do ROOFING and put up
I GUi'TERS-and to do all kinds of repairing
in Tin Work, and painting ol T’.n or ’.••■lt Jonfs.
Dec. 20 1860-ts. -1. M. o i1..-uN.
WarlWarl War ! !~
ON and after this day there will positively
be no
i CS-i-Yroui-
for goods or work at my store.
All notes and accounts due me am! not paid
!>v the Ist of August wil! be placed tn the
hands of an attorney for co!lection*.
W. A. FRAZTJI".
> July 22d 1861 tl."
ffiriiTTsijppLTits.
no
rpiIESCBSURLBL'R Gs.-rs the public at Ids
JL Store next to zA. Green Aco Cherokee Street,
■ a full stock of GliOi'ERLvS. embracing every
article usually kept in that line, suchas
SUGARS, all kinds;
COFFEE, all kinds ;
MOL ASSES. SYRUP,.
TOBACCO, YARNS',
&••., Ac., A
Country Produce,
taken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods of Ml.
B. S. Jo-hnson, he also offers a- stock ot
GBOCERIES'at that ( "iiero'ltee Street,
md Mr. FLUMES wifi take pleasure in waiting
on. scustorner October 12, (10. tf] E. PAGE.
For Salo.
npilE ufiuh-rsigmnl being desirous es going
1. West, offers for sate, bis sto.-k of Horses,
< arriagvs. Buggies, and every thiirgappci ‘uining
to tin.’ keeping ofa first rate Li very Stable. He
wilT, also, sell on accommodating terns, his
large and well constrtw-feil stables, located in
the city <r! .Marietta. Cobb county. Georgia, on
the givat M. A A. Railroad. Tlie income from
the above property is some $9 or SIO.OOO per
year. Also, for sate, a Line of Hacks, from here
to (inmning, in the county ol Forsyth. The
above line leaves Marietta at <8 o'clock, in the
morning, on Monday. Wednesday ami Friday,
regularly. Passengers going up should leave
‘♦.'•mtain the night (rain, or at 6 o'clock in
the nrorning. 1. N. lIEGGIE.
Jan. 27,186(J. — Ty.
“ shoesT -
Pair Men's Lined and Bound Shoes
lo'i Pair Women s Leather Shoes.
10-) )' iir Boy’s Shoes.
100 Pair Children's Shoes.
For sale cheap by
Wm. ROOT & SON.
WM.A FRAZER,
HAS A SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
Silver and Plated V are,
Which he offers at prices to suit the times.
for CASH ONLY,
At his store one door above Connell’s
Hall.
June Ist.
~ jUST’KECEIVINa ! !
groceries
IXCLUIJIXO
Snrrar, Molasses, ?yrupJ , off'te, Salt.
FLOUR, COR, BACON 8 , &C.,
For sale at the lowest cash prices by
D. C. McLLLLAND,
7«brn«ry 2«» h