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FOR2P RESIDKXT,
FI ON. JEFF. DAVIS,
VOldt VICE-PRFSID'ENT,
HON. A. H._STEPHENS,
Electoral Ticket.
STATE AT LARGE,
David Irwin °f Cobb.
Thomas E. Llotd of Chatham.
alternates.
J. R. Alexander of Thomas.
W. II Dabney of Gordon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS :
1. J.L. H arris of Glynn.
2. — Arthur H00d.... of Randolph.
3. I. L. Wimberly of Stewart.
4. — Ed. McGehee of Houston.
5. —I. P. Garvin of Richmond.
6. —M. C. M. Hammond of Clarke.
7. —O. C. Gibson of Spaulding
8. Herbert Fielder of Polk.
9. 11. H. Cannon of Rabun.
10. —H. F. Price of Cass.
alternates :
1. —J.L. Singleton of Seriven.
2. J. S. Dyson of Thomas.
3. J. M. Mobley of Harris.
4. 1. E. Dupree of Twiggs,
fi.—J. S. Hook of Washington,
fi.—lsham Fannin of Morgan.
7. J. T. Stephens of Monroe.
8. John Ray of Coweta.
9. J. H. Banks of Hall.
10. F. A. Kirby of Chattooga.
fokcongkess.
HOX. F. J. GARTRELTa
MARIETTA, GEO.,
FRIDAY MORNING OCT. 4, 1861.
large majority in Cobb for
Brown is owing to the camp McDonald
vote. *
COL. 1.. J. GARTRELK
We regret to learn that Col. Gartrcll
is ill, with catarrhal fever, at Warren*-
ton, Va.
■» .iOB
OUT OF PAPER.
We regret that owing to a failure in
the supply of paper wftHiave to send a
slip this we ,’k to our Weekly subscri"
bers. We hope in a few days to pro
cure a supply of the Mill.
R FFOR TED M A JOB ITI ES.
Brown.— Gordon, 324 ; Catoosa, 62 ;
Walker, 105 ; Chattooga, 100 ; Fulton,
107 ; DeKalb, 339 ; Clayton, 17 ; Up
son, 32.
Nisbet.— Cass, 480 ; Whitfield, 381 ;
Murray, 260.
The following is the vote in Fulton
and Clayton for Senator :
Clayton,
Hansell, ; : : : 284
Lawrence, : ; : : 121
Haygood, : : : 64
Fulton,
Hansell, : : : ; 760
May good, : : : : 473
Lawrence, : ; : : 307
THE AMATEURS.
The Dramatic Entertainment by the
Marietta Amateur Club on Tuesday
Evening last, was a decided success.—
The performers, one and all, acted their
parts wiih the skill and effect of pro
fessional stagers. Where all did so
well, it would be in\ idious to particular
ize ; but we cannot forbear from assur
ing the Club of the high appreciation
of their efforts, and the entire satisfac
tion with which their entertainment
was received by every one present.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
on the Manager for the order and system
throughout the performance. Every
thing was done right and at the right
time.
The scenery was in excellent taste,
for the painting of which, we under
stand, the Club are under obligations to
our townsman, M». Wallace, who e.xe
nted it free of charge. Its effect was
excellent, and in keeping with the
proverbial good taste of Mr Wallace.
We are gratified that the Club have
responded to the wish of the audience
expressed publicly, and will repeat the
Entertainment on Friday evening next
at Connell's Hall.
As it will probaly be the last perfor
mance of the Club, all who can, should
be present. They will be edified and
amused; and besides will thus contrib
ute to a patriotic object as the proceeds
of this as was the other performance,
will be contributed to the Ladies Aid
society of Marietta. *
TH E DUTY OF P iTI ENC E.
The battle that watchful and eager
editors and correspondents promised
weeks ago to tell us all about, has n t
yet been fought. Day after day we
were admonished by the swift tele
graph to tunc our ears and get our voi
ces ready to hear tidings fr<»m u “hard
foughten field," and to shout and sing
over decisive and brilliant victory. We
went to bed nervously expectant of joy
ous intelligence from the region round
about the Potomac,and dreamed through
the iivc-long night ot bu sting bombs
and whizzing balls, and Hash ng steel,
<f dashing charg s, and wild huzzas,
and in our visions we saw the foe brok
en and scattered. Hying before the rush
columns of our victorious troops.
Bat up to the present time, our Generals
have not fulfilled our expectations, and
we have grown weary under th*? long
THE MARIETTA SEMI-W EEK L Y AD V OCA TE .
delay. If it had not been for the vivid
accounts of successful skirmishes which
illustrated the skill of our Captains and
jhe courage of our volunteers, long’ bos
fore this we would have been openly
rebelling, and in our profound ignor
ance of the plans and purposes of our
Generals in command, we would have
made ourselves ridiculous by raising
the cry, “Oh to Washington!”
The glorious success that crowned
our arms on Manassas Plains has arous
ed the martial spirit c>f the warlike sons
of the South, and produced a deep con
tempt for our conceited and arrogant
foe. We are burning to punish the in
solvent people who ridicule our brave
ry and threaten us with spoliation, en
slavement and extermination The
atrocious cnormties they have commit
ted, the mean and bloody acts which
have rendered them an abomina’ion in
the eyes of the whole civilized world,
the pretty deeds of despotism they have
perpetrated on men, and women, and
infants, in their own borders, have so
inflamed our hatred of the ignoble and
cowardly foe, that wc have found it dif
ficult to repress the desire to make
them feel the might of our arms. This
is natural, but we must take care lest
we allow our just indignation and the
consciousness of our superiorly to make
us restless, or to betray us into impru
dent and unkind expressions of impa
tience.
It is our duty to await the development
and execution of the plans which our
great Generals and officers are engag
ed in carrying out. Wc know nothing
about them, and even if they were dis-,
closed and explained to us, many of us
would be none the wiser for the infor
mation. They deserve our warmest ad
miration, our deepest gratitude, our im
plicit confidence. They have all shown
themselves true to the great cause, and
have exhibited extraordinary abilities
for the posts they fill. Wehavc been
called to mourn over but few of
these reverses, only one of
these disasters has been tainted with
disgrace, and our numerous successes
have been signal and decisive. At Great
Bethel, Bull’s Kun and .Manassas, wc
encountered the foe in the fullness of
his pride and arrogancy and he fled in
inglorious h >ste and utter confusion.
We have obtained important victories
in Missouri, on fields where the abilities
of our officers and the bravery of our
volunteers were put to the severest
test.
Brigadier General Polk now holds
possession of Columbus, the key to the
State of Kentucky, and is prepared to
Io repell any force which the enemy can
bring against him. Our troops i ave
been successful in every one of the
many skinniuhes that have taken place
in the region of the Potomac, and that
river is closed against the hostile ships
of the despot. 'The young Napoleon of
the West has been wisely careful to
keep his willing soldiers behind their
strong entrenchments, and though the
hated flag is flaunted in his face, and his
ears are vexed by the stirring- air of Dix
ie, he will not attempt to resent the in
sults, lest his cowed troops resenact the
disgrace :ul scene at Manasas and he is
thrown headlong from giddy height to
which he has been elevated by the uni
versal voice of the people.
These pleasing facts encourage our
hearts and rebuke our restless impa
tience. It is irue, wehavc been disap
pointed. Many expected that before
this time blows would have been struck
and successes gained that would have
thrown all Yankeedom into dismay and
terror. But though Washington is still
in the hands of the foe and Maryland
still groans under the oppressor’s yoke
and our victorious troops have not yet
taken possession of Philadelphia, we
should not charge these grievous disap
pointments on our military leaders, for
they never authorized us to cherish
such hopes and we are ignorant of the
difficulties they have had to conquer.
Let us believe that they have done their
duty faithfully and well, and be content
with what they have accomplished, and
while expectant of stirring and glad
some tidings from the several points of
interest, await its comings without
carping, and in the full excercise of pa
tience.
THE WASHINGTON BUTCHE RY.
Wc have received information fiom a
reliable source in regard to the rci ort
ed slaughter of Federal troops in Wash
’ngton. It appears that four regiments
were required to change their arms,
whereupon they mutinied, and Gen. Me
Clcllan surrounded them with five regi
ments A melee with stones and brick
bats then commenced, and to qmdl the
riot McClellan gave the order to fire.
Therslaughte is represented t > have
been fearful—Surely, the Lineolnitcs
have commenced the work of bio J
and carnage among themselves.
A report is in circulation that Mc-
Clellan has since been shot and mortally
wounded but this lacks confirmation.—
AicTi. Dis.
H<>w the Solditrs Vote.—A corn's
pondent of the Mac >n T-''e ] r ap\ s tvs that
since th? i. mun ition <>f Judge Nisbet
the polls were opened in the 2 I Georgia
Battalion at Sewell's P >in*. Va.. and the
vote taken for Governor; :h - result was
every man voted for Nisbet.
At la-t accounts n» vote had been ta
ken in the Army of the Pv'om.ic I nt a
friend on the spot informs us th it forty
nine our of fifty Georgi k n are f<r Xi- -
bet, andfthe glorious Eighth Georgia
unanimous—li.
ELECTION—COB B COUNTY.
Below wc give the vote for Governor
and members of the Legislature in this
county:
M ar.ktta Precinct.
Nisbet 345
Brown 318
For Senate.
Hansell 439
Lawrence 141
Haygood 17
' ForXI e PRES ENT ATI V ES.
Lester -..312
Green 386
Daniell 242
Durham 42
Bankston 51
Manor 98
Powder Springs.
Brown - 119
Nesbit 77
Hansell 122
Lawrence 10
Haygood 42
Lester 104
Green 77
Daniell 87
Durham 10
Bankston 19
Manor 37
Oregon.
Brown 19
Nesbit 18
Hansell 34
Lawrence 1
Haygood 2
Lester 28
Green 21
Daniell 2
Durham 13
Bankston 2
Manor 8
Old 20th.
Brown, : : : : : 102
Nesbit, : : •' : 43
Hansell, : : : : : 112
Lawrence, : • : : 12
Haygood, : : : : : 2
Lester, : : : : : 36
Green, : : : : : 26
Daniell, : : : : : 59
Durham, : : : : : 62
Bankston, : : : : : 10
Mauer, : : . : . : 8
Big Shanty.
Brown, : : : : : 470
Nesbit, • : : : : 225
Hansell, : : : : : 73
Lawrence, : : : : 34
Haygood, : : : : : 1
Lester, : : : : : 62
Green, : : : : : 29
Daniell, : : : : : 39
Durham, : : : : : 57
Bankston, : : : : 6
Manor, : : : : : 17
GKITTER.
Brown 43.
Nisbet 29.
Hansell 70.
Lawrence 1.
Lester 57.
Green. 54.
Daniell 17.
Durham 13.
Ist.
Brown 104.
Nisbet 45.
Hansell 111.
Lawrence 8.
Haygood 4.
Lester. . . 101.
Green 65.
Daniell.. . •. *3.
Durham 10.
Bankston 17.
Mauer 12.
Merits.
Brown 64.
Nisbet 16.
Hansell 70.
Lawrence 4.
Lester 25.
Green 67.
Daniell 43.
Bankston 4.
Mauer 12.
Cox’s.
Brown : : : : : 70
Nisbet, : , : 45
Hansell, : : : : : 107
Lawrence : : : : 2
Lester 96
Green : : : : : 74
Daniell, : : : : : 12
I Durham, ; : ; : : 6
1 Bankston, : : : : 3
Manor, : : : : : 18
L mon’s.
i Brown, 26
i Nisbet, : : : : : 50
. Hansell, : : : : : 44
' Lawrence, : : : : 21
i Haygood, : : : : 2
iL-ster, : : : ; : 13
Green, : ; : ; : 13
. Daniell, : : < : : 24
| Du‘ ham, : : : : : 3
| Bankston, : : : : : 7
: Manor, : : : : : 58
City Di enses.—This w >rk is g >ing
on rapidly, 'i h<’ people of M ibile have
m‘t the call ot the Mayor for one thous
and hands with characteristic libt ralitv
an 1 money in cummutatn n hav > been
so far freely supplied to meet all de
mands. We are indebted to our Mis
sissippi Lie:; Is f r liberal <>fT rs of
negro labor. ixxo or three hundred
slaves are n< w available for the purp vse
» a the line of the Ohio Roa 1, ami will
be calk d in as fast as new work is cut
out by the Engineers.
The fine company of Capt. C. J. John
ston, tlie “Montgomery Guards," are en
camped near the redoubt upon which
the negro hands are at work, to pre
s- rve i rder protect the public property,
ami | revent depr-‘lati »ns up n the i
?;e;gbb ring lots an i residences.-—JZo- ;
bi’e Ntgist<r.
I£ E N TUCK Y, AFFA IR S.
The Nashville Patriot, of the 27th
says that many rumors from Kentucky
were current in that city to the effect
that 6,000 Lincoln troops had ascended
Green river to the neighborhood of Bow
ling Green, and were preparing’ to drive
Gen. Beckner and his forces out of the
State; that the Federal had ev .cnattvd
Pudncali, because of the threatening ap
titude of Gen. Cheatham: that Halde
man, the principal owner of the Louis
ville Co’/rk?’, who published a card a
few days ago proposing to renew the
publication of that paper, as a neutral,
news and miscellaneous paper, had ar
rived at Bowling Green; that, the State
were still flocking in great numbers to
the Confederate standard; that the Leg
islature would yesterday declare the
State in a condition of war against the
South; that in many of the upper coun
ties of the State the most decided de
monstrations were being made against
the Federal war tax; and that the most
intense excitement pervaded the whole
State in relation the condition of the
State and the country, which would
probably lead to a general civil war in
which all the people were likely to be
pa’ ticinants.
Conduct of /he TEir. —Various reports
more or less authentic in the circum
stances in which they have been obtain
ed, have reached us of intended opera
tions on the line of the Potomac.—
While we have been careful to observe
proper reticence as to any details < f this
subject, it is not improper, and indeed
it is due to the public interest to men
tion that we are fully assured of the
existence of an embarrassment, at pres
ent in the operations on the Potomac.—
We can see no necessity for any em
barrassment of a military nature; and
if, as, reported in semi-official circles, a
division has been manifested in the
Cabinet, as to the respective merits of
an active prosecution of the war, or its
continuation “on the defensive,” the
people should be advised of it. so as to
demand its immediate correction. -Rich'
mond Examiner.
Sugar and Salt.—There are one hun
dred and fifty car-loads of sugar at the
Grand Junction in Tennessee, awaiting
transportation Eastward. Much of this
immense supply has been at that point
for some time ; but. the rail roads are
not prepared to bring it away. The
half of it put into our Pastern market,
would bring the prices of sugar down
to reasonable rates.
There are said to boa hundred bush
els of salt on the line of the Virginia
and Tennessee Rail Road ; and the ca
pacity of the Salines of Smith county is
equal to the manufacture of ten thou
sand bushels a week. Yet salt cannot
be had in Richmond for less than six or
seven dollars a sack.
It is said that the Danville Rail Road
Company has proffered to send its
trains—cars, engines, and all —to the
Smith County Salines for the salt, if the
South Side and Virginia and Tennessee
companies will permit, but as yet suc
ceeded in bringing down only a single
train loaded with the much desired ar
ticle. We hope the Danville company
will be importunate in this matter, and
p-rsist in these proffers. 'The people
have too much at stake in this matter
for such a proposition to fail
In regard to the great question of su
gar and salt awaiting transportation, it
is said that powerful combinations of
capitalists exist to prevent their trans
mission on the public works. Thus,
while Northern Yankees blockade our
se iports, home Yankees blockade our
interior channels of trade. We are
fighting the Northern Yankees with
cannoi. and bayonet. \\ hat sort ot
weapons should we use against the
home Yankees, their aiders and abet
tors ? — Richmond Dispatch.
A New Seat of Government for Mis
souri.—St. Loris, September 16.—The
Republican learns that Col. Marshall,
when at Lexington a few days since,
took possession of a quantity of pro
perty belonging’ to the State, including
books, papers and the great seal of the
State, which Jackson took from Jeffer
son City. After the defeat of the State
troops at Boonville, by Gen. I.von, Gov
Jackson positivelv announced . - :n
--tention to establish ’he capital at Lex
ington, claiming that he had full au
thority 'o do so. It may be that this
programme has not. l-een relinquished,
an 1 the frequent rnovcincnts of Gen. S.
Price, who, rloul't s-. is now in possess
ion of Lexington, is with the view of
planting the scat of Government there.
Whether the Legislature which adjourn
ed .May last, to meet again to-day, will
be ready to proceed to business, cannot
now be ascertained.
Sulphur Question Solved. Professor
John Darby, of Auburn, Alabama, for
merly of ties >‘atc. an ! fav u ably known
to many readers as a naturalist and
ea.-’ier of reputation, bus succeeded in
making sulphuric acid fr -m the su'phur
ot pyrites, which can be found in auv
quantities alonir the West Point and
rlanta Rad Road. In a letter to our ;
friends, \\ . Stevenson & <’o., who have
been in c >rre.sp-indem.’e concerning this
important question. Pr«>f. Darbv writes :
“I have complet' d my expeiiments,
and have been Perfectly successful, and ■
last week made pure sulphuric acid .
fr on iron pyrit< s, , f ,.1 there is no diffi-’
cuuy in making nitric acid, muriatic
rcul, bleaening powders for paper ma
kers. chloroform, sal soda, Jtc." •
e congratulate the country on this
result and demonstration, and we con-
gratulate Prof. Darby on bis successful
connection with a great public benefit.
We hope he will soon be enabled to
put in operation under proper authority,
a laboratory for the supply of sulphur
and sulphuric acid.
The Victory in Kentucky.—'The af
fair at Barboursville, Kentucky, (not
Muldraugh’s hill, as improperly repor
ted on yesterday,) was quite a brilliant
victory to the gallant 'Tennesseeans. —
We have been kindly shown the dis
patch recei vedhere by a highly esteemed
clergyman, and to which allusion was
made in yesterday’s Dispatch. It.states
that the Confederate forces, numbering
about eight hundred, under the coin
maud of General ZollicofTer, had at
tacked eighteen hundred Federal tioops,
at Barboursville, in Eastern Kentucky,
about forty miles from the Tennessee,
line ami thirty the Virginia
lines, and completely routed them,ba
king four hundred stand of arms and
equipments. The loss on the side of the
Confederates was only two men killed.
The cnemy’sloss was not reported.
The dispatch above referred to came
from Nashville, where the writer holds
a high position in the department of the
Quartermaster for the Confederate forces
in Tennessee.
This is the same battle alluded to in
the Knoxville Register, of Saturday.—
I he Confederate troops engaged consis
ted of a portion of Colonel Battle’s regi
ment. and two companies of cavalry.—
The battle occurred on Thursday iast.
Richmond Dispatch, Q inst.
“^wlTgaul^ -
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
Cherokee St., Marietta, Ga.
Keeps constantly on hand every article in the
Grocery Line Such as;
SUGARS,
COFFEE,
MOLASES,
SYRUP,
SALT LARD and BACON,
Cheese, Mackerel and V.’liite fish, Tobacco, Se
gars, Iron and farmers Hardware. Buckets &c
Tubs Candles, goap. Powder Shot, & Lead,
Yarns, Starch, and a choice lot fine old Whiskies
& Brandy.
All persons indebted to me by not<‘or open
account will save cost by coming forward and
make a Settlement. lam determined to have
prompt paying customers or not have any.
Oct. 12. 6m.
IF YOU WANT
Any
HR olisVlolo
FAMILY OR PATENT
MEDICINES
Or Your
Prescriptions Prepared
WIT JI CARE
Call or send your orders to
Bl I.LI AM ROOT
Oct. Ist. 1861— ts.
WE HAVE ON HAND
AND FOR SAKE AS LOW AS
THE TIMES WILL
ALLOW FOR
CASK OKtY,
Rio Coffee.
Black Tea, Choice,
Green Tea,
Crushed Sugar,
White Coffee’Sugar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Powdered Sugar,
Brown Sugar,
Soda Biscuit,
Cream Biscuit.
Butter Gpackers,
Macaroon Snap Biscuit,
Pickles ond T es,
Mackerel, WL veFish,
Syrup’and Molasses,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap & Starch.
INDIGO AND MADDER,
Coperas,
Vi’iK’t ian 1 ?i,
CTiuoiat? Yellow,
Turkov I, <•< I Yam,
Blue Stone,
POWDER AND SHOT,
Bercusion ( hips, Lead.
Flints, ( run Tubes, &c.
CWare,
MUSTARD AND VINEGAR
POTASH i\ JIN GANS,
CON u EA TRA TE I.Y E,
A DEM ANTI NE CA N DLLS.
PA RAi ’Fi N E CA
Chocolate and Cocoa.
Candies,
liaising,
J?ri mes,
K
cibe*. 6ce
Me will do our best to keop our Stock as
' omp!< :<-as pij—ible and will try to” suit our
customers. ()ur terms are Cash.
WILLIAM BOOT & SON.
August sth I«61.
plated dveclaug'”
r V INSISTING of Teasi-tG. Castors. J-Grks
X_> • p"< it-. Ibdd.Ts, Cups, (Jake ami Pie Knives
h lll ’*'' l on r!; “ v, ‘ r y best White M.-tal
with full weight of silver at
FRAZERS.
"V k I —A large lot of Alrnodns, Walnuts
Pecan and Brazil nuts just received bv
Nov. 30. ROVES A- BI TNER
FOOD t oil MILCI3 cows.
P E A 1/7? A L .
A SUPPLY <>f Pea meal - the best food j n
. market—kept, constantly on hand, at Si
per bushel. (J. J. SHEPARI).
ZESctoi.s.
HAVING returned to Marietta agahi, my old
home, 1 offer my services to the citizens of
Marietta and the public generally, who [have
served for nearly twenty years in repairing
Watches. &C. lam now prepared to serve
you again. In addition I have in Store, an as
sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of
ANDIES. NUTS, RAI SIN $
and fancy articles. Also. Tobacco & Cigars
of the Best Brands. SO. I /'N, TOMATOES in ♦
Cans, Fresh OYO OyStSTS,
SA PJ.)INES AND CLAMS,
and a variety of Articles usually kept in a (Jon
fcctionary Store.
Thankful foi past patronage so liberally bes
towed, I hope to merit a continuance of the
same. The Ladies are especially solicited to
call, We<t side of the Public Square, next door
to Phoenix Building,
' ' A. D. RUEDE
Sept. 11th—ts.
~NE VV PAI NT SHOP.
THE undersigned Laving permanently located
in Marietta with a view of carrying on the
PAINTING BUSINESS
in all its various departments, lias taken the Room
over the Workshop of W. 11. McCown, on Decatur
Street.
lie would respectfully call the attention of citi
izens and others to the same, and earnestly solicit,
a liberal share of patronage.
All work done with promptness and dispatch.
" Jan IS, ly. I. N. HAYS.
JNTotioo.
J7ROM and alter the first day of January 1861,
U my business will change from an everlasting
credit, to a strictly Cash business. I prefer the
cash if the profits are not so good. I have
bought goods 6ii time and sold them on time,
and the consequence is, I cant collect enough to
meet my liabilities.
I am very thankful to my old friends and cus
tomers for past patronage, and hope they will
continue to call at the same old stand with the
ready cash, where they will always find a com
plete stock of Guocisries and Provisions. 1 will
sell goods lower than any house in the city who
sell on time. Respectfully.
Marietta, Dec. 27 0. AV. L. GAULT.
TVol ioo.
ALL persons indebted, by account, to the un-
. dersigned are earnestly requested to settle
the same by Note. 1 have sold out my entire
stock of Goods and quit the business. I there
fore, desire to close up my Books. I would
PREFER THE MONEY,
bat I cannot expect that, these times, certainly
everybody can settle their accounts, if not by
money they can at least do so by Note. Please
friends, call in and see me.
DILLARD M. YOUNG.
August 27th, 18Gl.-tf.
THE 3! AIM ETTA.
BOOK STOKE.
CALL AND SEE
The Household of Bouverie,
(By a Kentucky l.ads.)
HAND-BOOK OF LITER ATLATE
Mrs. Botta.
NBJMFSIS, -M. HARLAND.
LOUIES LAST I’EIIM AT S'L. MARYS.
The Literary Women o r the South.
A splendid Edition of tlx BRI'I’ISH CLASSII S
oo
All the fresh, new and des. able Books received
by HAMILTON, MARKLY & JOINER
as so.ni as issued from the press.
Our fall stock of
Paper, En velopes,
Ria n kJ>ooks, M ucdlage,
liiks t (foils, Port Monies,
Gold Pens, Writin<t D. sk. ,d' ",
lias just been opened in great variety. We are
specially prepared to sell good Letter, (Jap and
Note I’APERS much clu’iipei and better than
ever, as we buy from the Mills DIRECT
‘■fj Y Agents lor l irtb » Ponds Popular Mus.c.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY A JOYNER.
June 2d. ]B6l.
(A, .JC SI T IDF-AX FT? 5
(AT J. H. MCCLINTOCK'S OLD STAND.
H as now on hand a large and well selected
. astortinent of
F A.M 11, Y SUPP F I F S
'I o which he invites the attention of the citizens
of Marietta and the oonnty.
The one price system will be strictly adhered to.
Llis terms arc cash, or equi volent, th it is,
country produce at cash pr ces. or short time,
to prompt paying customers. Bills due onqirc
Mentation.
His deamination is to sell good articles
low prices, ami will expect prompt paynu'iits.
" tP tc‘
Cherokee Baptist College.
(Jn.-ssvil 1 e, (Jsiss* (’oumi v,
(0 1325 | )'J'() H>2 50 pa'. 3 foi II) weeks Tuition
Lj Board. Lodging, Washing, Duel and School
incidentals for a young man.
There are six ('la ses (two Academic and four
(Jolie ; iate). Students arc received at any slate
of preparation ami for any studio: .':ey may
select.
'I uiiion payable in advance. Boarding in
private families. Provisions for 200 students.
Eor further particulars address
Rev. THOMAS RAMBAI T, L. L. D. Pre.-dt,
or Pro: - . J. f>. COLLINS. A. M.. Dean of Fa’lty.
Y’’ N. B. - Spring session opens Thursday
Jsinn arv — jan. 4-1861. 1 y.'
Ihiinilton,Markley & Joyner,
_ V t/
D:IUUJG2G.T:S.TSU
HAVE jj<t received from the West, ami of
. fer lor .sale for Cash Only :
200 Gallon;, Pure Lord Oil ;
180 “ Prime Alcohol ;
165 “ Tanners Oil ;
90 “ Burning Fluid ;
120 “ Kerosene Oil ;
2 Barrels Linseed ()o:l ;
150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ;
J Keg Salt Peter ; •
250 Lbs. Cooking Soda ;1
For Sale for CASH Only.
N. B.—Let no one fake often Q e, —we give fair
notice that wc will not now sell anybody goods
on credit, Cash demanded on delivery of all
goods M & J.
. May 31st, 1861.
Corn Shellers.
ON hand, a lot of tin best (Join Shellers.
Nov. 2. W. 1.. WAJfSWOR QJ