Newspaper Page Text
marietta, georgta,
Friday Klorn’ !, S Oct. A. 1831.
Printing Establishment
FOB. SYKAEKK.
WE offer for sale ample and new surpals
material for a complete J’RINTING K>
TABLISHMENT, News and Jon. including no
p re3ses —one Hoe’s Washington and one large
Taylor’s. Most of the Type has never been
used—none injured—ample in quantity and well
assorted Apply at this office.
August’ 23d, IS6I.
The Advocate Office,
With an abundance of the best mateii
al and good workmen is prepared to do
all kinds of Book and Job Printing on
reasonable terms.
To Correspondents.
All correspondence for the papei
should be addressed to the “Advocate
Office” or to the Publishers to secure
-early attention.
To Subscribers.
Ts among those erased, from the Advo
cate or Statesman list, there ate any
who desire a continuance, it will of
course, give us pleasure, to send them
the Semi-Weekly or Weekly Advocate
as preferred.
II .my relieving the Weekly Advo
cate desire the Semi- Weekly the change
will be made upon the. payment of the
difference in subscription.
THE WAR IN MISSOURI-THE SIEGE
OF EEXINGTON—PRENTISS CUT
OFF NEWS FROM THE WEST.
Hudson, Mo., Sept 23—The following
account of the siege of Lexing'on is
furnished to the St. Louis Republican
by if jury Bradburn one of Col. Mul
! gao’s soldiers, who left Lexington on
Saturday morning.
The fort was Riirrmiderded Friday af
ternoon The men fought for filly-nine
hours without water, and had only’
three barrels <»f vinegar to quench their
.thirst during all that time. There were
no springs <>'• wells of water in the camp
grounds, as been stated. The supply
was from the river and was cut off af
ter desperate light on Wsdnesday.
T ie camp ground consisted of about
ten acres, and was located a short dis
tance from the river. There were breast
v uks entirely around it, with the ex -
ception of that portion next to ihe riv
er. It was here that the hardest fight
ing - look place. The reliefs procured a
large number of hemp bales and rolled
them in advance, and under this cover
a :nl lally succeeded in securing-a posi
tion in the rear. They then cut oil' the
supply of water, and had the fort com
pletely siirroun 'oil They madebut few
charges upon the breastworks.
During the entire siege their object
seemed to lie to surround the fort and
cut off the supply of water, and having
succeetled in this they awaited until
Col. Mulligan was compelled to yield to
a foe more terrible than the 27,000 reb
els who surrounded him.
Previous to his surrender, lu> offered
to take a position on a level spot ol
g. an 1 and give Gen Brice the odds of
lour h» woe in a fair and open light, but
no artention was paid to it. .After
the surrender, the rebels mounted the
breastworks and seemed mad with joy.
\s soon as the surrender took place, a
p’tr'x toi.k do’.vn the Federal flag - ami
*' a 1 dit in the dust. An immences
amount of gold supposed to be about
§250,000, tell into the possesion of the
rebels.
Il was taken from the bank and hur
ried by Col. Mulligan on the camp
ground, some time ago, but the rebels
speedily unearthed it.
Col Mulligan wept like a child when
he tel; himself compelled to surrender
The morning alter the surrender the
men were all released on pari It* and fer
ried across the river. The officers were
returned. The loss of the rebels is not
known but is thought Io be not less
than 1,000 in killed and wounded.
I heir .irst attack proved more d sas>
Ivors to them than the long siege
which followed. For a day or two pre
vious to the last attack they were en
gage.l u burying the dead.
Quincy, 111 , Sept 23. About 700 non
e vumissi n’d officers and privates of
tab M tiliigan’s ennmand arrived here
from L xington. Mo .b v tht , Q u tlev and
St. .1 *u Railroad, about six o’clock this
evt nitig.
i,< * remainder, amounting to about
one linn Irvd and forty will be here to
rn.*. w u - next day. Uni. Mulligan .
farce at Lexington. it is stat. .I by these
' •
several companies of Missoni i Home
Guards, The ,-eige tit on Uo|. Mulligan’s
t'titr 'icomrut s <. ■ nimmced on limisda - ,
the l - 2 - Hist . and was continued I’iw.n
da l» div u til Friday list, at tiv
o’el ek I’. M„ when tie i nion flag was
hauled d.ovn by the Home Guards c|
Miss >:; i, vho had ne ed im tlbctual!\.
and e. w t !'» - >'ur ng the whole steg'e.
Col Miil:!.,.i>; refuse I to »>ut render, but
being wound dhi tie . ( Ids legs at the
time, c.mld n >t prevent i
He hid but ' ve r ,- x i ha - ges left sot
artillery, nnd I cing nearly out of amn
nit;-n !>r his inlanUy and cavalry, h
could ii ,\c t.eid out I lie longer. Col.
Marshall, oi the caval’y, s said t >l»ave
acted UK*’H cowardly, though his nu n,
cotidm ti d themselves will; great brave
ly ;t; ’ •_allan'rv. tnakii g several
hue! v< t barges up- n the < ne ey.
Ute the surrender, when the relel s
TH E MARI ET TA S EMI- WEE KL Y A DV O CATE
approached Co!. Mulligan ami demanded
his sword, he refused to deliver it. up,
they took it from him by - physical force.
Col. Mulligan and his regiment have
covered themselves with glory, while
somebody - somewhere is terribly guilty
of a great wrong - for not h iving him
reinforced in time. Col. Mulligan and
all the commissioned officers arc still
held as prisoners.
[From the N. O. Picayune, Sept. 2(5.
LATE FROM KENTUCKY.
W e learn by - a. gen ieman, a distin
guished merchant of this city, who ar
rived yesterday from Kentucky, th nt
three-fourths ol the people of that State
arc now open secessionis's, and that,
the wildest enthusiasm prevails, not to
be exceeded in the doctrine of State
rights by South Carolina herself. It is
said that those who had been previously
Union men clung to the position of neu
trality, knowing that the war would be
one of devastation and ruin to their
farms, in order to save their property.
But now they have become fully aroused
to the intention of the Lincoln Govern
ment to shackle them with the chains
of tyranny and oppression, which they
have at last determined to throw off,
and resist to the death.
Mr. Guthrie, finding that the State
Legislature had been sold bodily to the
Lincoln Government, and that it was
acting under its instructions, declared
that he could no longer hold out fl r the
position of neutrality, and the only al
ternate of true men was to declare at
once for the South, and join the destiny
of the Confederate States. Mr Preston
had made a speech at Frankfort, Friday
last, in which he openly’ charged that
members of the Legislature had been
bought, an I were even sitting in their
soats with Lincoln gold in their pockets
the price of their treason to Kentucky’
and her people.
Mr. Robert J. Ward, of this city, had
been ordered to leave Louisville, ami is
now in Memphis, Charles A. Wickliffe,
it is said, remains as bitter as -ever
against the Confederate States, ami
still clings to the Union party and the
Federal Government. \\ hen being - ap
pealed to, and asked by - a gentleman
what could induce him to hold to such
j opinions, and to a position so utterly at
I war with, ami repugnant to, all princi
-1 pies of liberty—and if it was for the hope
■of office, for the gra ilication of ambi
tion, lor the gain of lucre, or to satisfy'
rc”enge, and being reminded that he
was too old, with one foot in the grave,
to indulge in hate and animosity—the
old man refused to answer any ques
tions.
Ihe Nashville road is in the hands of
the Confederates up to Elizabethtown,
ami Muldrough’s Hill is also invested
by the Kentuckians '1 his secures to
us an open direct trade with a large
I portion of the State of Ken tuck \, whose
- produce will now find its way to our
| markets. The population of Kentu ky
j is now estimated at. one million ami a
I quar er, but one fourth of which are
I Lincoln I nion men, so that with even
■ tin - aid of the Federalists, the trim men
.of Kentucky will soon be able t'» de-
I clare her independence, and main’ain
I her loyally to the South in s|>iie of the
etlorts made to enihrall her. The arrest
ol I.x-Governor Morehe I hasdone much
to arouse the people, and will result
greatly to our advantage in the (‘lid.—
W'e may s..on look for stirring tine’s in
“old Kt ntiick,” and ere long Io hail her
as one ol the sisters of the t.onfederacv.
—
ARK A NS AS I TEMS.
The Chicot “Press" ihinks that coun
ty will contribute fifteen thousand bales
of Cott Hi to the cause of the Confederate
States.
Prairie county, Arkansas, with a vot
ing population of only abi nt twelve
hundred, h.s furnished seven lull com
panies to the Confederate army, and of
fered two more which have been refus
ed.
The Pocahontas fTearald learns that
Col. Ilin Iman, who has been in the
W estern part of the State* succeeded in
editaining - about 3,000 men for Gen.
Hardee's commaml. lie* was expt .’ted
te> arrive' al l\>cah<.ntas at an early
day. i'he same* pape’l - aiiboiiners th it
tm f -tale of health in th * camps of onr
ari<.y stationed at Hix’s I'erry, is ve ry
good; for tin - number ed' troops there,
the* number of invalids is unusually
small.
Judge Eelwards, an officer of the Mis
souri army, has brought his family to
Arkansas ten - safety during the war.—
I'lie* “fmlependcnt Balance says he will
i immediately re-turn to the* army.
1 I'he Dos Arc “Citizen" of the ISth
sta - < ■> that MeCul: ch’s forces are* C”.
| can ''e'el n the Indian Nation.
•’ \miry, living some five* miles
est of Des Are, was arrestee! on I nes
■lay m uiiing uist, aeeuseel of murde.ing
m wife on tin i.'. ’i* pre\ ions. An bi-
M was held ewer the body ol the de
e -mod. an 1 iho e*v;l *nco cans-d Amlrv
’■> l<* committed.— JZem.'CiK 7e,eu. , jh
peal, St'pf. -29.
‘L i! THE Poor Si ave'."- The West
■ a I ‘‘ /‘.’zater, of ihe? 7th
instant. -a\ s;
One of the committee appointed to
c ' sf. i: kets. Ae., i H thj s pans!), f t<r
1.-t \->.i.iit< .a >. sey <, ih it, too. without
esitata iof without being asked, the
m w blankets given them by their’tnas
ter for winter use. Are net such dona
tions nu>ie patriotic tlian those of the
iie' <st white men? As soon as this
tact be r nne known, the *•■• > r d , xv . .
rn bl. slaves" we*.e ■.! ally c •... ; nsa.
j ted f r their temp >rnry deprivation.
TELEGRAPHIC.
No Ural' in gio be Allowed.
Was’itxgtox, Sept. 26.--The Secretary of War
forbids the drafting of troops. lie says that he
will rely upon the popular love for the flag anel
the Union, for troops. .
Afl'nirsin Kelitflcky.
Claijkesville, Ky., Sept. 29.—-A dispettch da
ted here yesterday says that Judge Monroe, his
son, McKee, and Haldeman, of the Louisville.
(Ky.) “Courier," arrived here refugees from
Louisville Breckinridge, Clay, Preston, and other
distingr.i lied Kentuckians h ive escaped.
Jack Allan has joined Gen. Buckner with 300
men: also Humphrey Marshall, with 800 men.
Gen. A. S. Johnston’s army was moving up
the river from Columbus. Somebody will be
hurt.
Arrival of Federal Prisoners.
New Orleans, Oct.l.—Tht Fede-al prisoners
from Richmond have arrived here; -they were
escorted to the parish prison by several com
panies of the citizen soldiery. All of New Or
leans appeared to be out to see them.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff.
Please announce the present efficient
officers —J. T. ROBERTSON and J. F.McCLES
KKY, for the offices of Sheriff ami Deputy Sher
iff of Cobb county for the enuring term.
PZease announce WALIT7R
as a candidate for Tax Collector for Cobb coun
ty at the election in January next, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
SPECIAL NOTICES. _
Oi-'i'iCE Southekx Telegraph Co. I
Marietta. G.v, Aug., 20. 18(51. i
rpilE STOCKHOLDERS of the SOUTHERN
1. TELEGRAPH CO., will receive their divi
dends by calling at this office.
Dy older of Treasury.
Angnst 20,-2m. A. IV. A’ORK, Manager.
The mixim-. of wises men an* to preserve the
body in peril* :t health, not to wait for the devel
opment of disease. ■■Be wise in time;’’ check
and guard against the first approach. Keep the
stomach and blood healthy ami pure, ami the
plagues of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless.
The only remedy that will thoroughly purify
the blood, and at the same time strengthen and
invigorate the system, is .McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and llloofl Purifier. Try it. and you
will lie convinced. See advertisement.
M. R. R.
THE FALL MALARIA.
THE FEVER Os’ THE SEASOX.
AI.L POTEXT EFFECT OF RAILWAY'S REMEDIES.
Radaway’si Ready Relief, a household requi
site for all who would be forearmed against
mortal disease, is absolutely indispensible in
the fall. Mirk! One or two doseswill break
up chills and fevers, bilions remittent, fever,
d tml> ague, or any oilier m tlarious complaint,
at the commencement, as certainly as the dis
order will break clown the vtetim. 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 or spas
modic, ami its blessed effect in neuralgia,
riieumatisni. tic doloreux. and tooth-ache, can
only be conceived by those who have experienc
ed>j
KEEP ll’ IN YOUR HOUSE.
It is imporlmt that every household should
be furnished with Railway's Re aly Relict its
use on all occasions where there is fever will,
in a few minutes secure ease to the patient,
la attacks of Croup. Sore Throat. Influenza.
Railway's Ready Relief will quickly cure the
patient.
RVDWAY's RE».ELATING
IHE BEST ri RGATIVF. MF.DK’IXF. IN THE WORLD.
Radaway's Regi I.ATIXG I’u.i.s are never more
urgently needed than in the fall. Ihe rich
fruits ami indiaeslilde vegetables ot autumn,
chills by which the circulation is thrown out. of
balance, and the stomach, liver and lungs par
ti illv paralyzed. To restore these functions,
and lit the I>’> I. to withstind the ine’emeney of
winter, a course of this great aperient, altera
tive and tonic, is absolutelyfiiecescuw. It i-jtac
only cathartic in the world which eqti iliz ’ • the
circulation oi the blood. All the mineral p;ir
irative-* have ad'*:ullv eon!inry elli'ct, and hence
the i'eartul merctl.ia 1 dic-.tses.
Radwav's Regulatin'.’ - Bill are the only
vegetable sub; i’ He for Calomel. Mercury. Qui
nine- a dose ot trom lour to -ix will secure in
the most uigent cases, where tho-e drugs, are
used, ail the good effects which the ph.vsi lan
expects to derive, without entailing upon the
patient the horrid results of the presence ot
ot these pisons one of R.ulway s Regulating
Pills possesses more of the element of health
and ten-fold the power over disease than ten
ot'auy other pill- in use 39 pills in each box.
radway's rexovauxg resolvent 'T?
Ra;>away's Rexovu'ixg Resolvent arrests
decomposition of the ilesli, curing pnu uient dis
chir ge-. all ronning sores. <lisea-< - oi the eye
lid-. no-e aid lips, and every type of- -r.>f
nlons. svpliilitie. eruptive, and tubercular dis
ease.
Radwav's Remedies an* sold by Druggists
ever v when*. R A D\\ A1 AC C). John st. N.Y.
Sold b> Hammelt A Groves. Marietta. !.i.
September ls;-l*n.
1 IMTIIB,- —U...CW -Tl-Jir.WlimWlW.Ji u- If TH I HIM ■■Ml 1~ f
NE W ADVERTISEME NTS.
LIST OF LETTERS
T > CM AIMNG in the Post Offi. c Marie - :.t.
I 1 , h-i. biT Ist. 1' '!.
I • i. JW M V’ Cr; . .i S
Buffington. John >w< i. ; N
C Clay. W I M<Ginty. MR
Conner. Bowling. .McGhee. J M
Cox. Mrs George S Mali.itfev. John
D Dunn. Henry N Xo ' :1 . J R
Dunn. ?! iry 11 R Robin-on. CI. 2
Dunn. Wm H S Sin'ih A
F. li.lingD’ii. R J Smith A Wood.
L Iwa: d- M - - Ro - -lie S r.tn: Mr- P A
I- Ferrel .D» l> Summer- William.
II Haines Mrs W A M Williams. Mrs Alice
Harrison. Miss Mari Wright, Miss I. K
J Ja.Anon. Sarah Worrell,.l W
Johns. S T W.-: Dr J
.1 A- .:i. Miss S F Williams. A-I
Johnson. I - M W.dum. .1 T 2
Ja ks •>.. M!s< Abv Y -Y arb w< ugh. J W
\\. f. giu>vi-:s. i\ m.
Georgia Paulding Coun:y:
Vi ’ HEREAS. Miehael Austin applies to ; m ■ for
’I-.11 . . o
Them is Mullin’s late o' s ii i C>unty deew.wd.—
1 are thereto;-,■ t> < i - .e an 1 require all per
ns concerned t«*. !>e and appear at my. office
va liiv first m.-mi.iA iu N .ember next -how
cause. <if any they hai e why sai.l letters should
n n be granted the applicant.
1 si
’ ' ' M. EDWARDS OnPv.
Pr. S. L. <nnCLANL>.
Lrrand Jury PresGiithionts.
TV-E, the Grand Jurors ot the County of Cobb,
if appointed and SAVjrn tor the SeptemDev
Tevm oi the Superior Court, do make the follow
| ing presentments, viz:
I i'mtt we have, by our several committees. e.X
, a uined tile books of the Clerks of the Si p rio - ',
; and Inferior Courts, and the books of tue Ur
dinary, Sheriff, and County Treasurer, and Tax
Collector, and find them in good condition. We
find a balance on hand in the County Treasury
of $413,70. We find that the Tax Collector of
last year lias overpaid t io amount of S 3 i. 31;
We also find the balance due on the Sheriff's
receipt tor Tax Pitas is $792,(>(> for the collec
tion of which, we recommend that he should
I have farther time.
We would recommend the Inferior Court to
have the Jail repaired in such a manner as to be
secure and comfortable.
We find the roads and bridges of the county in
good condition Avith ti.e following exceptions,
viz : The Bell's Ferry road from Allen WTnu’s
up to the county line.
The lower Sand Town road from the district
I line as far as Ruff's and Daniel’s Mill, and the
bridge over PoAvder >pring creek, beyond Pow
der Springs ; and the bridges over Soaps creek
on the Marietta and Rosavcll road ; and the
road leading thereto : all these are in bad order.
We feel under the necessity of bringing to the
notice of pbe jiitblic, the fact that trespasses
have been committed on vacant lots in various
parts of this county, and the names of John W il
liam and Mattison Simp-on and others have been
mentioned to us as having been quietly of that
offence.
Upon an examination of the list of children
participating in ‘he scnool fund, we find that
228 ought, to be deducted leav.ng 1772 still upon
the poor list; together with some other names
‘ to be added to the list by the Ordinary—and avc
find that there are 3,541 children betAveen the
ages of f> and 18 years in the county.
Wc unanimously approve of the action of the
Inferior Court in assessing a tax for the support
of the families of the volunteers from this coun
ty, and we hope the citizens wiii respond cheer
i fully, by paying up their several proportions
' We recommend the appointment of an addition
-1 al person in each district, to superinted the just
I and proper disbursement of the proceeds ol
' said tax.
It is with pride that we allude to the valor
I exhibited by our volunteers, wherever they have
mo tl e foe, Avhile with g. aijiul hearts we recog
nize the care of a Superintending Providence
which has been so signally manitested in pro
tecting them upon the field (>f b'atUe. and in giv
ing 'hem the victory ovm - an army, superior in
numbers and in equipments. Bui our exulta
tion is saddened by retleciinn; on the many val-
I uab c lives, lost by v. oun Is and sickness J m Ip*, e
, AVotild tender to the relatives of the gallant dead,
i our sincere a heartfelt sympathy.
i We tender to his Honor Judge Rice ami to
' the Solicitor General, C - D, Bb.iilips, E-q., our
■ thanks for the attention ami courtesy shown to
' this body;
| recommend that these presentments be
> published in the Marietta .Advocate.
T. 11, Moore, Foreman,
William Austin, John B Aycock,
Joel R Reed, A J McCurry
Harry M Mays, J (hastain
Jackson Delk, D 11 Whitfield,
Henry J Husk, H C Castleberry,
Norman g Chester Robert Baber,
James M Bell Jabez J Holcombe,
George W Hardage, Ch tries 11 Anderson
I Thus B Nhockly,’ Wiley Kemp,
; Asbery Hargrove Hamilton M. Hammett,
Josiah Wallace Allte l M Norihcut.
11 is ordered by the court that the above re-
■ quest be granted September. L8(>1
G LARGE D RICE.
Judge.
I do certify that the above 'he is a true extract
from the JI inules of court this SVpiembei 26th
i 1861. DILLARD .M. YOUNG. C, S. C.
; JSTOTXC3ES.
To our Country- Friends,
We will ta.ke yy lieaU
coriN-i-’o ra isi.
TjCVL’cL /FFTIICI Plour
.4 7' CASH PTUCES
FOK AMOUNTS DUE US.
■ We know you have these articles if you have no
i mon*v, and those that dm-ire has a chance
'I’OPAY 11*.
I’rorpositions open till first November next.
HAMMETT &6BOYES
October 3d. Ititillf
Songs for the Little Onos.
FTTIIIS delightful little book by a Lady of S:i-
JL v.innah is for sale at the Marietta
BOOK STORE.
All the proceeds of it are given by the patri
otic author to the Soldiers Relief
If I IN I).
"CAMP ~M ’DONALD,
CALL at the Book Store an I get a copy of
the Map of
Camp McDonald,
Elegantly colored and printed. Price only 75
: cents for the Map and list of o.’i era and men.
Willow Spring- Nursery.
4 FINE assortment of the m -t popular v
ML liei-t- of
FRUITTRESS,
GRAPE VINES A£D
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
For s ih* bv
N. I’. HARDEN.
Marietta. Ga.. Oct. 4th. I*4 ts.
TO MY GUSTO. IERS.
On and arte:- th:- date. I w’M ■ ell ' ioe Is for
CAStI ONLY.
Those waiting goods in my lin will fmd it to
their advantage to give n;c a e .’.I.
WILLIAM ROOT.
Aagnst Ist 1- f.
A Dramatic Entertainment
IV ILL be given b;. the La . G ■ rl<- i- i
Il of the Marietta
\ ITEI R CLI u.
Al »'< >NNELL’S HALL on Tues !.; eve.;’..:.'
next. October Ist.
!'r> ■eeds to 1 ■ presented the La-Im's Ail
Soeu *y.
•>/A 1L R. -di .. a: ill <l.i', ■ p
• ■ FRAZER'S
4
WILUAMROOT.
■v YYs
k- - iw
e ;<<
D RUGG IST.
HaVIN’« PURCHASED FROM
. Messrs Hammett & Groves my old estab
lishment. 1 shall endeavor to keep on hand as
full a supply of
DRUGS & MEDICINE
AS I CAN PROCURE,
And will give my close personal attention to
the business as formerly.
No exertion, on my part shall be spared in
order to give satisfaction As to prices they
will bo governed by the prices I have to pay
and will be as loav as
Pure and Genuine Articles
can be afforded. As I cannot buy on credit
my terms are (jj" A gjJI
WJLLIAM ROOT.
October 1861.
JVotice.
HAY IXG returned to Marietta, at the solicit
ation of many friends; 1 will resume ami
practice my profession assidiously in all its
branches.
(’ountv e.i'.l attended with promptness.
Office’in Connell’s Hall.
GEO. W. CLELAND, M. D.
Administrator’s Sale.
/t BORGIA. Miltox County.—By virtue of an
VI Order from the Court of Ordinary of said
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, before the Court House door at
Atpiiarett.i, within the legal hours of sale, the
Lands belonging to the Estate of Drucilla Wal
ker, deceased. ‘ JAMES WALKER,
Sept. 19th, 18(51. Adm nistrator.
MARIETTA FEMALE
<_r « ? Tj ic a sc.
npillS Institution commends itself to the pat
-S_ romige of the people of .Marietta by its
undisgiiiseil'’S-iulherii cliaracter, its thorough
instruction, its exemplary discipline, its,
permanent design, its admirable locality , f’or
con venience, study and exercise, and its moder
ate charges.
■ Particular information should be obtain
ed. not from Rumor, but by direct application
to B. COOPER, A. M., Principal.
Sept. 3. 186 J.
7<ot ice.
fIYWO months after dete application will. be
JL ma in to the Conrr of Ordinary of Cobb
county, for leave to sell the lands pelonging to
; ;.(> c - ' C' ,: of Isaac Howell. late of said comity,
deceased, lor the benefit of Mie heirs and cred
i'lirs oi said deeaased 4 his September 3d. '(sl.
H, P.- HOWELL, Adin’r.
JExecwtor’s Sale.
kGREEABLE t > the la-t Will and Testament
of Eli McConnell, late of .Milton county, de
cen-vd. we will offer for sale in the Town of Al
pharetta. within the legal b(><ir.-? of sale, on the
lu st Tuesday hr December next, the following
lot ■of Lan I to-wit: No. 784, 797 j 798, 799,
- ID. s ;l, xii 2. K')3. 5.7 !. 855. 856. 857, 858. 859,
I .'(:•>. S'll. 869, 870: 871. .'72. 873. 87 1. 875, 87(5.
! !;_’s 9 .6. 927. and 929. in ‘be Second District of
the Second Section of or7g'ti::dly Cherokee coun
;■ now the emm;’:-- <>’•’ ( hero.' *•• and Milton,
containing 1120 acres.
The pi ee is one of the best farms in upper
Georgia, well improved, with good dwelling
and ml oth-i - nece-sary out-bnihlings, ami a fine
morchmit 'ill. pituaied upon a never failing
stream of water, ami in a healthy location.-
Also, upon i'u* pre tti.-es are attached several
Machine S'm p-so situated that the machinery
is propelled by water.
'JOSHUA ROBERTS, I ...
ii. b. McConnell, f
W“ w' 1 l also sell on Wednc.- l.iy tlie lth day of
B'eremb ■ ' next, upon the premi.-es described, a
qumiih; of Wheat, ( .'m u. Fodder. 1 .Mule. 2 Sets
Blacksmith's Tools, 1 six-horse Wagon and
H 'imes- 1 arming tools of al! descriptions and
various other articles belonging to a farm and
too tedious to mention.
JUSHI'A ROBERTS, I r ..
H. b. McConnell, f
September 19th. 18 H.
.? o n[- ..aAAA'CA
j It ESID EN T 1 * TIS T
Gt RATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and
Y vieir iv I u - a liberal patronage during the
I p.i- : ten \■ : i- s:iil prep ii-cd to P< -form all
one:aiions eirhet Lu - pre-erving the mitnr.il. or
n< -ning artitiicial teeth in tin - most approved
manner.
He - " -it- calls from the- who have r< i-iibail
!<>'b. ■ - b' - ’- ii-ing-a preparation m. /filing the
most d.-’ de teeth. m> matter how b. . de
,. ;■ . i. i: not ot..envi--* disec.sed—and rend, rieg
■ to- years. It is about the
~ |„ r ~ ih<* teeth ami will novel - chang
or di bn-the teeth.
I;.--;.,•; to citizc"- of Marietta for whom
I i... <,.,er ited diiriim !.<* past ten years.
I Term s. €’a I special contract.
’ o ' ■ - u - i -id* - "f i üblic -qitare. over the Po-t
Oct stb ]'■ ’
, _ ";;
MARIETTA PAPER COMPANY
75 Tan u til--1 ii rci'-s of
BOOK. NEW. MANILLA AND
Wi: ATTING PAPER,
7, ■ l’aptr Far
7i>s’,e,l to Order.
' ’■ N - I Book PAPER is as good as
f ... ■ ..cd mi i at rca-on..'oie term-.
Cash Paid For
nn.l Linen Rags. Old Rope.
B’.l r J.</J f"7'7'-.V H'.l>7A.
A. S. EDMONSTON A CO.
'■ :. 1.1 -I .. Marietta. Ga
f V . - .■ .
X' » .ROVI S A BUTNEIL
IIAIIDW/W
Furnishin g G- o o d ts
&c.,
Y es x side of Public Square.
The largest stock ever krougbt to Mr_-
rietta.
W.L WAljsWOllTll
ANNOUNCES that he has just recoined the
laigestand most complete assortment of
.'x«
Gcodn*
Ever brought, to this
market, which will bn
sold on more favorable
terms that* ever before
Iron, Steel, N?. Is, Pots,
OS, Locks, Hinges. Gariienter’s
Tools, Axes. Hatchets,
Ovens. Parlor, Kitchen, 80.~,
and Wood Stoves. Every va
riety of Blacksmith's Tools.
Anvils, Y'icps. Bellows. Cross Cut. Tenon. Mill
and Wood Hollow. Wairden. and Wil
low IVare, Pocket and Tafilc Cutlery,Silver-pl*
ted YVare, Corn’ Shellers,
Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades',
PAINTS, OILS, and GLASS.
GUNS and PISTOLS.
BUILnVIIS’ and
Manufacturers of every variety of
Copper,- ’Till and Sheet Iron xVarc.
!O,OOtJ Kegs of Nails, (more or less.)
Job Work - of all kinds done on short, notice
Call and examine my stock. Accounts due Ist
January ami July.
I bind myself to sell at Atlanta prices for cash,
and no mistake.
W. L. WADSWORTH..
Oct. 5, 1860.
~messrs?page'& "haley;
Ij) ESPECTI’TLLY’ call the attention of the
A; public to their stock of
Fall and Winter Goods!-
Just received from Charleston. Almost ev'cry
article usually kept in a DRY' GOODS
STORE, may be found.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOOD K
SHOES. BOOTS. HATS, FAI'S,-
BONNETS CLOTHING,
Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
Call and see our Stock be'ora buying'
elsewhere. Prices will be made to corvespom?
with the hardness of the times.
Store next door to D. M. Y’oung.
Oct. 19tb. 1860 ts. PAGE A HALEY’.
IDzry Groocls,-
IkCiuly-Made Clothing,
HITS, BBOTS® SBCSSj
FJAIIE subscriberat the Not'fh corner of tlid
JL square in Marietta keeps constantly on
hand a well selected stock of Goods in tlu* ab'ove
line of trade, and respectfully invites the inspec
tion of his friends and the public both with re
gard to their
QUAKITIES and PRICES.
as my customers cam from me as low as*
from any house in Georgia,
U l O R. CAS J
Ami I only ask that the public in Cobb and
the adjacent counties will satisfy themselves ot
the fact. . L. BENNETT.
N. B. My customers indefrted to me are re- -
quested to come fo’.'Xard and settle their ac
counts. L. B.
All ]u I'solis' indebti’u are cxju’cteil to coma
forward and settle at once.
Bersons wantin;’ Goods can get them ;u
cheap for cash at my L'.Ore as any wli - o.
L. BENNETT.
Oct. 5, 186(1 C-m
"isfotioo.
4 FTER the first day of January 18(51. we
_[ v will sell for Cash or Barter at cash prices.
Thankful for past favors we still solicit a con
tinuance of t he same;
Dei: 28. rs(> - A GREENK & v.Y.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
I'ixecn t iv< - I Jcpiii't uient
Joseph E. I’rowx Governor.
Jr’ 1! w " !l ’ 1 ” -1-1-- I Secretaries of Executive'
H. JL Wateus, , Department.
H. J. G. M it.t.tA’.fs, ) 1
E P Watkixs—Secretary of States
John Joxes —'1 i - ( , n i- 'rer. .
Peteusox Tiiweat; Comptroller General.
A. J. Boggess—-Surveyor do.
TjeLlisl;«4 iv<*H Jepnrlin<*nf.
TrtEODom; L Gierky President of Senate.
F H West--Secretary do do
C J W illiams Speaker of House ol Hi’jire.-
Geokge Hvli.iek—Clerk “ “ “
I ’on I tent ijvry.
Eli ( Cox’ - :i.l Principal Keeper /’(■niteiiliary
Chas U. Talbhid Assistant - , “
W A Williams Book Keeper of
ChasWLaxe Chaplain *• “
Di: R G Case- Physician “
Jjiiniitic -/Vsylnui.
Di: T Gveex Siiperintendah’ Lu i. ': A- Innr
Hi: S G White. )
D (-( ’au'bi el. -Trustees do do
Mili.eh ‘‘•kieve, I
JUDISCIARY DEPART3IENT.
SUPREME COURT —JUDGES.
JosEi’ii Hexi:y Lfmi - :<ix. of Athens,
lUi’UAitn II Lyox", of Atlant *.
(.’iiAiii.F.s J Jexkixs, Aiigrwtn’,
RF.ro RT'ERf.-
Geokgi: N Lesieb, of Marietta/
CLERK.
CHai’.i.f.s W Dlßose. of Sparta. -1
DISTir IC ITS.
Ist Distkkt. —Brunswick. Eastern and Mid<lh<
Judial ("r-uits.
Time o. - Session.—2nd Hon lay in January
and June, at s ivannah.
2x:. U* net. -I’.it i.;l i. M i’ - m._ Son - '-
and t haif il, >O(-!:e<*. Jmlieinl cir- nils
Time Sr- :o- t’li iiiomtn;. in January and
3rd mond in J
3:». Distiidt Tall tpof -i. T int. Coweta. Illue -
Ridge ami Cherokee circuit!
Time o; - -ion P'i mondav In Mitrc-ii and
2nd mond.ty in Align-1 at Atlanta.
•};h Distkk r -- W.-tern ami Northern ('rcuits
Time of se-siux- 4th mon.lay i:i May and N'u
vem’icr at Athens,
sru 1>:-i :<•; • "mtilgeo and Southern e’reiiits.
Tnti:m sK*f'>v 2nd mom! iy in May and
November at Milb igevillc.