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etta * v.«at e. p liEfl j lD Es’T, HON. JEFF. DAVIS, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, HON. A. H. _STEPHENS, Electoral Ticket. STATE AT LARGE,' David Irwin Ttio.ius E. Lloyd Chatham. alternates. J R M.’.’X °f TllOtn IS- W. II Dabney ,){ Gordon. DISTRICf ELECTORS I 1. —I. L. Il uikis of Glynn. 2. —A'ii'Hi-I H of Randolph. 3. -J. L Winm'.RLY of Stewart. •L_~Ed. McGehee ot ’ Houston. 5-1 i’. Gvkvin of Richmond, ft.—M. (j. M. Ham dad ~f Clarke. 7,-o.CJlil.s.n F. -II irbert Fielder J’, , 9. 11. 11. Cannon ot ' ] ).—II. F. Pines ot ' ass - alternates : J. L. Single ton ' of Serivcn. 2 I. S. Dyson ol Thom is. J. M. Mobley *'f Harris. 4 -I. E. Dci’bee of Twiggs. 5.-J. S. Hook of> Washington. Isham Fannin ot Morgan. 7-J T Stephens of Monroe. «,-Joiin Ray ,jf ft.-J. 11. Banks ot 11 ill- 10. F. A. Kirby ~f < 'iEittooga. KOK UON’GREHM, ] yr)'N. Ij. J. Cr A. JIT 11E EE. MARIETTA, GEO.. TUESDAY MORNING OCT 4 1361 SCARCITY of PAPKtt. Ov/hig to tie- r fateity of Paper we v. ill I o compelled to crane from our Ijhlh of Mibtfcribcr# those j»r arrears,— Oftjonriw? we do thia reluctantly and will gl;t fly continue the paper to all thowt win* M-nd the mibzcrlplion pric* which in I nt Utile over Ute actual cash cowt of the Id nk p iper, 'riioac who find their paper* discontinued can have their ti.itmo n-More ! to th" liate by I compliance in thia regard wi b the he | Cess it c« of the h, ALL IM VUNTUMUD ON TIIKCAMT OK A OIK, Bennett, of the N. Y IPrald, bays the in >st important I a tie <>f modem times will occur on the Po omac in a few days. That if the Northern Army is de' a ed it will 1»C so decisive of the war that the fanatics of the North, who created tie revolution, mu t leave in haste for a safer latitude than the Northern States, which will be found too hot for ihem. This nrtich of Bennett is v< rv significant, and we rather think indicative of the end. Illi: SOUTH— FIX A NCI A J LY. The financial condition of the South —immediate and prospective, is becom ing a sub) -et of anxious refleetion. \\ c publish in this issue an article sugges tive of a policy upon which we are not prepared to decide. The truth is the South has tin’ means if it had a tnarkc', and it is only for the lack of the latter that difficult}’ is possible. To meet such a difficulty—that is, retain our produce and at the same time provide for the financial wants of the govern ment and people, seems to be the prob lem. It serms to us that the issue of bot.ds for the loans of produce to the government and of Treasury notes for Hie remainder ol the (lotton crop, would go far,towards solving he problem and at the same time give to the govern* incut the control of an important power. The difficulty might be met w by ad vanccs from the Banks on the Cotton crop, but it is not probable that their liberality will reach this ex ent. We ofiet no opinion and must rely for the solution of this question upon those bet ter acquainted with the piineiploH in volved Dlstimu ashed Arrival The Rich- mond Enouirer s:\ys; Among the arri vals at the Exchange l ist night was Sir James Ferguson i member of the British Parliament who brought with him important olli.'ial communications ko at least it was announced .from our Commissioners in Europe to President Joh i Tyler, Gen Wise, und others. The arrival of this distinguished noblenim i» regal Jed a.s lull of sign it'eanee, and cn atrs quite a stir in offiei.il ami out side circles. Ilia lurdslpp ami suite reached here i i.i Men.phis. MISMH’Rt %% ITIt I a. The Ulinlesion \|eicuiy of the nth inst s iys* 'Ol I S r **: m'xvas again uncov ered x ester ! iy evening and limn ’cred forth a sal ite in honor of the passage el ah Ord ma e S ce>* «»n b\ the l.eg istatnre • Mss mri. Ties makes th ' twelfth * . i o'.b y Uhg t'oah d r;u \ a\x. 11 ust ci e long lh i I t h<* i ommil tve j. : * *. , I’d Kx lit U< k W“ P 'e * c UtilY V ' : 'i • llv t \ - „ a«; I•Hw >. J c VDlrwl coma's si »‘P xxx * Oxi ,t d Kai m n Jan d s-x iit >1 OU A OIU, U X Uhtx , t'v U li TIT E MARIETTA S EMD WEE KL Y ADVOCATE From the J/obile Evening News TREASURY XOTES A CURRENCY’ Money has been called “die sinews of war,” and it is no wonder that in the midst of the conflict in which our peo ple are engaged, their minds should turn with much interest to the curren cy. We have not been behind hand in urging the importance of a general adoption of the 'lreastiry Notes of the Confedeiate Slates as a circulating me dium, lint in the present p sture of af fairs the necessity of enforcing this measure no longer exists. I heir ad< p tion may not be regarded as au fait cowpie, and it only remains with us to set forth wi h such arguments as we can furnish, the advantages of this.pl.occcd imr, and to reconcile the minds of th |pe< pie to ieg<a- lingthc measure in Cs true light, as one most advantageous to the country. We have before us a valuable paper on this subject, presen* ted by Gen. Duff Green to the Conven tion of Cotton Planters held at Macon G i., on the 4rh of July last, and incor pointed by them in tiic Report of their pn.cecdings, the substance of which we propose ro present to our readers, though without adhering strictly to the order or the expression of the writer, and interweaving ideas as present them selves to our mind. The plan proposed by the Govern ment is, to c<m ract a loan of $50,000,- 000 of winch $30,000,000 is to be in the shape of Treasury .Notes, without inter • ■st but receivable in payment of pub lie dm.M and convertible into Bonds bearing 8 p<*r c< nt iicerest. It is be lievi-d that these not<’« being mostly for small amoUH’s will be found to answer the purpose of a general currency, and will circulate at a par value with spe vie, Specie is the standard of money value and it is a rewdved pr neiplc that the value of a paper currency de pends tip nt it ready con*'oftibibTy into«pe;ie yet there have been exe/ p - lions to tbi* rule' In the year 1800 and again in the year 1821, the notes of the B»nk ol England during the auMpeoaion of cie paymchta were at par and during the whole p» t io<l of the «supen' sinn their average depreciation v/a» on ly af/out 2 per cent, though the public credit declined from 15h| in V» l s in 1815 for every one hundred p muds in specie. B >th alike ie >res< n* ihe indebtedness of the country for the Government had d awn out the entire capital ol the B»nk, Too public debt was held amorg the people; it wis a debt of the people to themselves and therefore so fur as it circulated as cur rencyit was to the j eop’e asg(»od orn ear ly as good as gs’d while that portion which exist'd in the form of stock was bought, and sold as such and was there fore subject to the laws which n gulate the relation between the value ol prop erty and of money. There is much tha‘ is analogous be tween the situation of Great Britain during her wars with Napoleon and that of our own country in the present conflict. In some respects, th<“ advan tage of the comparison is on our side. At the commenc tuent of those war , (or ratlu*r in 1801,) the population of Eng land was 19,568,003, and public debt (in 1793) was $1,168,668,045. The addi tional debt contracted during the war was $3,655,444,160. The population of the Conli <lera States (including Mis s >uri) is 10,275.053 (or with Maryland and Kentucky 12,117,830) with an in significant debt, and without the least probability of a debt 'to be contracted it all approximating to the enormous tigur s above, while we have the great staple of the w<u Id to look to as a source for redcemir.g the debt which may be (‘oiiti acti'il. As was the case with Eng lan I, the loam of our Government will be taken cliiellv by our own citizens, while they bear an interest of 8 per. c uit. a piiust 3 oer cent., for die nation al debt of England. This makes them a highly eligible investment for all who hav • faith in the ultimate success of oiu struggle, a point which we <1 'em it un* necessary to argue The public debt of Great Britain nnoiitving to upwards of $1,(100,006,600, is the wonder of the world, but the astonishment it excites is diminished when we consider that it is a fund in which Die people depositv their surplus capital, and that it is ’litis held, not by a few creditors, but by no less than 540,208 persons, nt whom 18,),. 181, or more than one-third are i tititled to divid. nds < t less than $25 each. So far from the fact is it that most of the creditors of the I’nited Kingdom draw large dividends, that only 448 of them are entitled to dividends o! upwards ol SIO,OOO each. 11l conm ction with this view of thi' public debt of En ‘laml, the Saving' Banks of England ami In land furnish an illus’ration ol tin- capacity of a people to place large sums in the shape i t a tumh <1 debt. By an Act nt I’iilianb-nt the am mnts deposited in the Savings Banks were teqtiired to be placed iiiid r the control ot commission «'is, I v wlmm they were inxestvd in tin' public debt, ami in I 855 it was found th it the ileposi (s amounted to $I . 1.31 o, 675, belonging t > 1.30t,''3:> depositors, who n'ceived but 2,91 per cent., inter* e*t. the d ffervneo between that ami 3 pi i ci t . being tl.e expense of manage I mrht. In th* J *i osition which it ctinnot be 4 'ihirj the no |.|c XX H tee) to i|l\V*t ill ' the 8 per cent , bonds <>f the t’oefi d r- At. St it. *, is to b< ! mi l the safeguard l. ae St ati. x : *>u tI re i*m \ Notes >h ul.l *e n .tv* v i. iil.itihg as cm* nm y, li. loc umrv pl litibil th ill the • lem iii.l* <>t iiiiern iti >h«l «• 'iiimchv iv q lux . < tend, my o J pix i li m would Al OHCO be <1 *C X. To! I>l tvy I lin >: :v tw us J lor h <i»w- eni'u’ »ti n xx h '<• ' ter n ".htaners abi '.id at least H’-mr Cx'OiHi TV i! S aplx ,* »h 'U’<l fail t » ail' swer that purpose—specie must be bad; and any difference between the market value of these notesand of specie would indicate that there was a surplus ol them in circulation. There would at once be a disposition to convert them into 8 per cent, bonds, by which such amounts of them would be absorbed as would speedily restore them to their par value. In this provision we have the desideratum of Mr. Calhoun, of which the writer says : “ I lie subject of finance and currency was frequently discussed between [us,j and Mr. Cal houn again and again said hat an issue of public credit, under wise regulations, forbidding an over was lie cheap est and best form of currency.” The cheapness of Treasury No’es as currency, is a subject deserving atten* tion. The normal condition of pre perty is that of increase, and in a sound eco nomical condition of a nation, the peo ple live upon the increase of their capi* tai, and even add the surplus of the in crease to the original capital. Notwith standing, there is always some dead capital, from which no increase is de rived, such as that invested in articles of luxury, and even of comforb Under this head belongs the money which con stituti's the circulation of a country. — That it should circulate is indispensa ble, yet it is adding nothing to the in come of the nation, as it would be if it were invented in land, slaves, manufac tories, &e. Mr. Calhoun conjecturally fixes the proportion of specie tc the general wealth of our country, and other trading and commercial communities at | about 1t025 or 30. 11, now, the close jof the war should find the < ‘outed, rate States Imrdeped Wl'h a debt of $200,- 000,060, and with a cireuhtion < xeht -1 lively of specie, the interest on that j debt must be paid by taxes amounting j <<*slo,ooo,ooo per annum. But if SIOO,- 000,000 of that debt be circulating j among the people as anmumy, in the i form of Treasury Notes, a saving w ; ll thus be caused amounting to $8,000,000 per annum, AI>VI( ». JO HIE LtYM.I'A The Loud >ii I im< s offers the fol’ >w ing advice Io the Yankee#; We are in a ('oudi h>n Pf offer adj vice. We can advise the Norflie tn States of America, as w<; call advise the legitimate I’rincfrs and the desp >t’c Court-, of Europe. J,< t the st.it- smen of Washington ojJy do what Eiigli.n 1 has done, is doing, and wiil still do.— It is not ‘Gid VS othl” advice. It is not of the leaven that Washington and Franklin left in their missi n to extir pate. It is the very latest and newest lesson of human affairs; much n .wer than steam, the electric telegraph or rifl 'd cannon. D > the Northern Sta tes really belong t> he N*-w W orld, < r ate they only a bit of the Old World, with all its tyranny stranded on tl.e Western shore of the Atlantic? 1 lie advice we give them is what they taught us be fore, and we only say to them as many <i son may say to his father, “Practice what yon teach.” Let the Not them States “accept the si'nation” as we did eighty years ag > upon their own soil; as Austria did two years ago at Vilialran ca and Zurich. Let them count, the cost before they march forth to drive half a million arm ed men a thousand miles across their ownecuntry into the <?ulf of Mexico. Let them consider whether they do what Napoleon could not do in the plentitu.le of his power with many times their stores, their credit, and above all, 'heir military skill and experience, his school of Generals and his supply of vet. r* ans. W hat they purpose to do and be Is not only to be as good as the Southern er, or a littl • the better, but overwhelm ingly superior. Are they? Is no this an overwhelming opinion of themselves < an they drive t <* >uiitherners like a thick of sheep, sm >ke them out of their own nests like wasps, ferret them like rabbi s, and bag them like game? Let them just look forward a little, and c<»t sider probable state of thingsnexty ear us er, and tw.-nty years hence. Even we who sang such songs of triumph in 1814 and ’ls, felt that we and al! Eu rope would have done nitivh be ter to think what we were about in 1793. 11 <i clear foresight shows that there must be two Federations, and that oh ho oth tooting will peace ever lie made, it will be much bi tter that it should come to p i*s alter on ■ year's wii than fifteen or twenty. Il is not as if the Union or two Unions were the only alternative. A* toe war proceeds, no man can tell xx hat new p iwer ami combinations may arise, particularly how tar the Western States will endure the taxes and fiuaii .i il obligations nee. ssa-y fur the war. the advice we ofler is only what the Amet'icitllH hive given to .'ill the world It is a hank id their own cotton —a pip’’ of their own t.»l>a. e». Let tln-m consid er what they can do At present they are only gix ,ng a riumpli to many at »e for there is not a eiri le el old absolutist I statesin.in and diplomats xiho do not j read the story .<1 their difficulties and j t\verses with a bit crsmile. Dtoy will j hear will at least respect, peril ips with | dis»pp lintm nt, th it the North and i South have agreed to part friends. she \r\x - Orleans i of the 25th lepojts ilie sab < n ’la day prvxi I <>tis ol 4alids. of siig ir of the new crop !at 9 cents quality full} fair; ids > 80 hall barri I* choice n.-w m i!a.-se* at 15 i cents - • * Ua>-*ecn t.< rx M< inniio. ei, in alate h tier, six st “Congress xxill doubt n-s , x.T .*■ - Hie i• r.< d\ to ui-l :' >■ p! mt< i * hi the x x ent «>l tin" < •■iitimi iiice < I the ; blockA’ta ” I OBJECTS OF I.INCOLN’S NAVAL EXPEDITION. Acounts from the North are very ex plicit in heir admission of the objects of the several expeditions of a mixed chai actor, being fitted out for operations on the Southern coast One of these objects is genera ly annaunccd to be to seize and re-open to the commerce of the world a leading cotton port. It is reccommendcd that, on die occupa tion of such a porr, the commanding general of tin* Lincoln force should in vite all “uiyal” citizens of the South to send their cotion thither for shipment, offering fifteen or twenty cents a pound for cotton, trying, by all possible bribes the ttatchment of the planters to lhe Southern cause. I his com nercial adventure is strong ly urged ny the New York papers in view of dm great decline in their ex ports,wh'ch scarcely onethird m re than at corresponding periods in 1861. 'lhe Lincoln Government must find an out ’et (<>r the cotton. It does not occur t > theorists that ex' n he occupation of a principal cotton port in the South would not advance their scheme and that the planting interest of the South could never be seduced to father it, even if they were, as the New York Herald says that hey are, “suffering- for want of the necessaries of life.” The object of the enemy, in seeking to obtain possession of Brunswick, on the Georgia coast would scarcely lie to get cotton, even if the people were will ing to forward it It is, however, doubt less an object of the Li-iCo'n Govern mcHit as lai as it can be a.-:c< rtained by the declarations ol the Northern papers to have a station on the Atlantic eons' Smith ol Ha npton lioa.Js, at w hich i| eir II eta c z ou!d lemlejsvmw, take in coal, «'f refit g. ii.nally, Btun#wick i» sitnt’ed about eighty inik'# South of Sa vanuiih, un i derives all its consequonee from file pmrsossmtt of a eapaeious ! no Imr, with sulficicnt depth of water for almost any idass of vessels, ft is prob.lJc dial there is mneh ex aggcratioti in lite Northern m'conut# when they state tint twenty five thorn* ate! troops are al»oaid a ffoet destined for lire Hitch a mimt/crof troop# with ammunition, camp equip ige, ar tillery, horses, A.<-, would require mnrh larger means of ham port?di *n than th • Lih'-oln Government has yet Teen able ifo fnrnislL Tie re is no doubt, however but that the force would prove form da ble enon r b, il preepitated on an unde' i fended point. lUchrnond Examiner. S FF4I It l\~ I iieT” HEM T, The rniiita y prospects of the Gonfcd erate States are very encouraging particularly in West Our comm, nders there arc intelbgent and skil.’ul officers, who understand llieir business and arc working w.tii all th i means, energy, an I zeal at their command toied 'em .Missouri and Kentucky from Federal thraldom. Sof.tr, the good work h..s been successfully carried on—Spring fi Id Lexington, Hopkinsville, are names which e iiifer honor upon the Uonieoer a’e arms by the decisive victories with which they are connected, ai d give encoiiragemen - to hope for similar re sults in the in lure. Indeed, the history which has been written b} and for the IFestern Suites, in 'he past few months, w’ill gladden the heart ol'ev. ry Southern patriot, and nerve his arm to strike still harder tor justice and 1 berty. Polk, Zollicolier, H irdee, Pillow, I bompsoh, Pi ice, McCulloch, Pc.irce, Ruins—<i galaxy <>i warriors—to which lustre is added by the name of Albert Sidney Johnston ’ I hese ale the men who are leidi.ig our armies in th- West on victory and honor. \\ ho cun resist, then, the confident h pe that the piediction will be tul y verified that th. v are to go into winter qiiar'ers at St Louis and Louisville? I heir suc cesses in the past are sufficient to in spire t e fullest confidence in them for them for the future. M issoin i bus n>w severed her cm net t on with the Federal Gov< rnment; and the indications are, that Kentucky will soon be lived fiom the polluting treid of ti e Nor htn vandals. A peace conqu ted in th it section, the at tention < so r Gen • a sand the stieugth of <>ur forces ran be directed t<» oilier and important points, unless, perchance a decisive victory is at.other quarter may resub simnltaneosly. It is not proper that we should in dulge in any delusive hopes; but our afl iiis in the West are certainly eiiCimr aging, ami ealculat. n to give our peo ple renewed courage and confidence. — (’ institutional'*!. Tiik Grave of Si sator Docgi.as— \ eorivspoiideti of 'he New York Uom in.'icial wri es from Chicago as fol loxvm t Among the new objects of interest shown to the str o.zer 'll I'hicngo is the grave of Sen tor Douglas. On a bmtid and slig illy elevated plain near the bi'.iiitiful gioniid.- which he c.ms. eiati s to die B ipt st S'leiely for their colleges, in memory ol the first Mrs. D •ttg'as, it s- If a n-oti'iment toll’s g hhu osity an I noble iifTicti <n, and on tin* very spot \v here he ha I anticipated building h mansion to enj <y a long life, a moiiml is ti 'w in s <1 over the remaiiis of th. gnat st I'C'inim Only a lew mouths before his death a gelillem Hi in the Height ot h <hl, wi'h'ng l<» negotiate with him f< r s<<me <»f hi i r ml e-tate, at that time quite extensive, was told in that I. citilul e »rn.r Im he «*X| ect. d ‘to bui'l a m iiisi.-ii a’ler his own heart,” ix in-re h aiid In* family m' -lit live in end t .nd li tppin. " Nt 'ir enough to re i-l tn ---I iptjon .n tin marbli the ti.ix 1 It i ii iix pa*s< * by, I >kiiig not on III' la-t lenllllg place of the th.id <e h a tor. WE HAVE OH HAND AND FOR SA DE AS LOW AS THE TIMES WILL ALLOW FOR CASH ONLY, Rio Coffee. Black Tea. Choice, Green Tea, Crushed Sugar, White p offee Sugar, Yellow Coffee Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Brown Sugar, Soda Biscuit, Cream Biscuit. Butter Crackers, Macaroon Snap Biscuit, Pickles oud Pres p v es, Mackerel, WL ..eFish, Syrup’and Molasses, Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda, Soap & Starch. INDICO AND MADDER, Coperas, laO7 wood, Venetian lied, Chrome Vol low, Turke v lied Yarn, J Hue Htone, POWBEH AND SHOT, I ‘ei'<•urtion < fapn, C«'a<l. I Tintrt, < VH HI AHO AND VI VEGA H POTA*fl IN TIN' UANH, t .ni Ex lH ITED LYE. % DE VI AVI I MI ( \ N DLKH, I*A HA »U N E (JA N Chocilato and Cosoi. ( /fifidh**#, 1 Giirtirirt, I ’rtiiiert. IX <Nr e We wilt our best Ig keep onr Stor kH* complete fttvl will y to suit out eiist.>mrrs. Our tertus are (sash, WILLI IM BOOT & SON. August. sf!i Isf>J, THE ALUtIETTA, BOOK STORE. CALL AND SEE The IloiiselKihl of llouverie, (Bv ;i Kentucky Lady.) H IND-BOOK OU LITERATURE Mrs. Botta. NEMESIS. M. HA Kb AND. LOUIESLAYI' I ERM AT SI. MARYS. Ths Literary Women o f the South. A rplcn.lid Edition of tlx I'-RI’I'IS}! CLASSICS oO AU the fresh, new and des. able Books received by HAMILTON, MARKLY & JOINER as so.nl as issued from the press. GO Our fall stock of Paper, En velopes, Bln nkbooks, M ueillagc. Quills, Po>t Monies, Hold Pens, Writing Besks,d:c. has just been opened in great variety. We are •specially prepare*! to sell good Letter. Cap and Note I’Al’EllS much cheaper and better than ever, as we buy from the Mills DIRECT. "ts-X Age its’for Firth » Ponds Popular Music. II VMILTON, MARKLEY & JOYNER. June 2d. IHC-I. NEW PHNTSIIiH*. T 'l E undersigned hai'ing permanently located in Marietta with a vi- w us carrying on the PAIiITING BUSINESS in all its various depertinents, has taken the Room over the Workshop sf W It. McCown, on Decatur Street. lie would re-peetftillv Cttll the attention of citi izi ns and others to the s mie, and earnestly solicit a liberal shore of patronage. work done with promptness and dispatch Jan 18, ly. T IHVH, Notice. and after the first day of .January lrt'l. my bitsines* will change from an everlasting credit, to a strictly Cash business. I prefer the cash if I fie profits are not so good. I hav*' bought goods on time and sold them on time, and the < ••□*<•(!nenee is, 1 cant collect enough to meet my liitbllitlos. I am very thankful Io my old friends and cits tomers for past patronage, and hope they will contlmie to call at tlx' s;itni< ohl atitnd with the ready cash, xiherellx-y will always And a com plete stock of ’• Inotutti s and I’ltovisioxs. I will -<•11 goods lower tliar any house in the city who sell on time. Ib-spiH-tfitlly. Marietta. Dec. 27 0, W. L. GAI’LT. “oT J. SSI-T FUID (AT H. Met I.IXTot k'H Ot.ll STIM*. H as now on hand a large and well selected astortmeut of F A XI I E Y SUPPIJES Io which he invites the attention of the citizens of Marietta ami the oouiity. I’he one pri< e system will he strictly adhered to. His i» , niw are ftsh, or e<|ulvolent, th it is couiucy pi >«ltici’ at c>i*h prees, or short time to prompt pay ing custoiucrs. Bills due on pre smitiition. His ih* er intuition is to sell good tirth-les il low prici-s, ami will expect prompt paymeniH, t p tc' Mt. AIRY VINEYARD. FBNHE mulcr-igmul, sole lessee for a period ot I year, of .Mount Airy Vlm-yanl, otters for sale, ind w ill keen on hand rooted vines au>| cuttings ot li 111 • t 111 i< ti. .ot l.tnpes. During til" Ct I'll i-iin I will have grapes for sale to supply the or- • f is of customers in large or small tpi iiithlcs, A tiplicat hut may !>•• tn.ole tn me nt this Vitteganl <n thioujti th<- I', t Office, Malietln, fill, J'll < <■,. fMll. t II K, |„ M AHOS, 1’ 1 j-N ’1 ‘ I'll ) \ ’ A I<ID. )*»N f'HNG ol T'-usi-its, Castos, I or!. ■*| ootl' I lol'i'-f - Clips < <ike tlll'l I’ii- K till » Xi ~Ac., pl il>-i oh th*' Very best White Alcta witli lull weight ot sill 1 r at FBAZIT 8 (1111 . -1. jii -1 t"• 11 •J. ala I if" lot l.tig 11 -1| . I'll v .11.-I ..if . ! I 1,1 Nor. Q GHOVI - ,t Bl I NEH NOW IS YOUR TISIE! Wm. A. Frazer is selling his entire stock o Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver arti Plated Ware, at unusually low prices, (to make! room for a fall stock). Look at the prices, thetf call and see the goods, and we are sure yov wiil buy. Silver Watches from $5 to SSO. Gold “ 15 to 20. 30 hour clocks, from $3 to $lO. 8 day “ “ $ I to £l2. Setts Jewelry (Pin «k 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’ia 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. AH warranted genuine silver. Plated Ware. Os the best quality, plated on \\ liite Metal, war ranted. Full weight of silver, consisting, f Spoons, Forks. Cake and Pie Knives,Ci ns. Cake and Card Bassets, Butter disbe 00 Spoon Holders Napkin rings, Syrup cups and plates. Tea sets, 6 pieces from $25 to q>so. and wurran ted of the best quality. Cilli illi’l I>< thali J’* «»r.x v© io tho place to buy aug 3. ly If JAMES’ DSTlTlffir N'or Young Ladies. fIIHE Third Session will open August 19th, 1 anil close December 20tb. 'Tuition from 52.50 to $5,00 per month. Bills for tidtiou, from time of entrance to end oi session payable in October. Circulars eontainiiig particulars obtafn ed on application to Rev. S. BENEDICT, August 2<l, <BO2, i Tin Roofing & Gutters, =* 0 : f AM now teady to *|o RGOFI W and pwf up I (>( fIEK b 'nd to 4** nil Hn*ia i m in Tin W'*nk, and |*ainiing wt 'I in «*r Mt linalf iiueppi ,1 War! War! War!! ON' ihetv <Ol p'*B?o'yMy _ In' ho CJfOCI it CH NZotl for gf*(*d« at wotli st tut All twtk's tml u</c(U(f(fs *bte r*x' uflj tint pivM l*y fbe l*f. (4 will !**• placed In tbw hands of so attorney for eollcf tion. W. A . FfUZEff. July 22d. JBfd. tf. JUST HI < 'FI I! GROCERIES IN(!LUJ HNG Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Salt, FLOUR, COR, BACOJi; &C., i'oF .-ah» ut (li4> htwfwi. omuLi prHHW* by L. ( . McI.I.ELA N D, February 2flth For Salo. riUIE undersigned being desirous of going 1 West, offers for sale, his sti>. k of Horses, ' arriages, Buggies, and everything appertaining to the keeping of a first rate Livery Stable. Ho will, also, sell on accommodating terirs. his large and well constructed stables, located in lhe city of Marietta. Cobb county, Georgia, on the great W. <t A. Railroad. The* income from Ute above property is some $9 or $lO 0011 per year. A! o. for sale, a Line of Hacks, from here to Cumming, in the county of Forsyth. The ibove line leaves Marietta at 8 o'clock, in the morning, 'in Mon lay, Wednesday and Friday, regularly. Passengers going up should leave 4 tl'inta tn th*' night train, or nt (i o’clock in the morning. I. N. lIEGGIE. Jan. 27,18(10. ly. SHOES. •)/ W \ Pair Men's Lined and Bound Shoes x/ \ f 100 Pair Women s Leather Shot's. I(»0 Pair Bov’s Shoes. 100 Pair Children's Shoes. For sale cheap by Wm. ROOT & SON. WM.A FBAZER, HAS A S I’ LE N D I I) ST OU K OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Silver and Plated Ware, Which he offers at prices to suit the times. FOIL CASH ONLY, At his store one door above Coiinell’H Hall. June Ist, 18(11 ts FAMILY STORE. GROVES & BUTNER, * | AVE opened in the Post Ori f*'': Bt'innixo VAIETY FAMILY STORE, in which will be foil nd EVER) AllTK.Lhin the GROCERY LINE Llquiits excepted licshle* 11 great variety of other nrtieles. All bills payablo on presentation. If you wmit good COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, Rich, SALT, MOLASSES. LARI). FISH. HV Rl P. YARN. CORN, MEAL. GRIST. I LOUR. or nnx thing In that line, glv*'ll* 11' .di, and w« wiirrniit siitisfiictliui. We will iilso keep Foolno.wp Letter Fa per Fens, InU, u|, J *'fhi»r urtiei*'* *J •(* tlonei’y. Country Produce of nil liludH. «al * n In b iil'T on lib' i d term*. AI.Ho, ON ItAXh Cig 11*1, Tobicrr*. Snuff, F'rtp*. Imligi*. Ib.wd.r rtho., !'*•*»' ('audit**, Orange*, lxu*»«>n*, • <Mi«ii* , * t Sfuii h, Nail’, A e. A <*. Mariefla Gcnrfi*. Oct., ?Ttb *«.