Newspaper Page Text
Iwjirdrltn toraU
HON. JEFF. DAVIS,
icon \ ic :';-;’i:r,S'T Vr<'< r r,
HON. A. 11. STEPHENS,
ElsctoraUTickct.
STATE AT LARGK,
David Irwin... of Cobb.
Thomas E. Lloyd of Chatham.
ALTERNATES.
J. R. Alexanderof Thomas.
W. II Dabneyof Gordon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS I
I.—T.L. Harrisof Glynn.
s.— Aiirnra ILmn ■ of Randolph.
3. J. L. Wimberlyof Stewart.
4. "Rd. McGehee of Houston.
5. —T. P. Garvin of Richmond.
M. 0. M. Hammondof Clarke.
7. —o. C. Gibson of Spaulding
R.—Herbert Fielder of Polk.
9. 11. 11. Cannonof Rabun.
10. 11. F. Priceof Cass.
ALTERNATES!
1. —J. L. Singletonof Scriven.
2. J. S. Dysonof Thomas.
3. J. M. Mobleyof Harris.
4. 1. E. DrpftEEof Twiggs.
6. J. S. Hookof Washington.
6. Isham Fannin of Morgan.
7. J. T. Stephensof Monroe.
8. —John Rayof Coweta.
9. J. IT. Banksof Hall.
10. F. A. Kirbyof Chattooga.
FOR COINO-ItlilfSS,
JION. Ta. T. GAHTRELTj.
MARIETTA. GEO..
TUESDAY MORNING OCT. 15, 1861.
W. T. BEAIA, l>q.
Is the Agent for that excellent politi
cal and news paper, the Augusta “Con
fiti;ution ilist” and, the “Field and I* ire
side,” a Literary and Agricultural Jour
nal of acknowledged merit.
PRESIDENT OF 'I HE SENATE.
We publish a communication recom
mending Gen. A. J. Hansell for the
Presidency of the Sena’e. Os course
the Senate will exercise its own discre
tion—but it will be difficult to find a
gentlemen to preside over its d< libera
lions more worthy of the distinction or
who would afford more satisfaction.
W. & A. RAfIVROAO.
We learn from the Atlanta “Intelli'
gcnccr” that Col. J. S. Howland of Cass
County has been appointed Superinter
dant of the W. &A. It. I’oad. 1 lie for
mer superintendant has taken control
of the East Tennessee and Georgia
Hail Hoad,
.gr.
COM Mill? CI Al. AND FINANCIAL
C’ONV FN TEON,
This Convention which assembled at
Macon on yes'erday may be productive
of vast benefit to the South if controlled
by practical business men, with a
view to the practical necessities iti'
volvcd in tl.e establishment of recipro
cal trade between the South and Eu
rope. Little can be effected towards
such a purpose under existing circum
stances apart from a concentration of
opinion upon a well digested plan to be
put in operation as soon as practicable.
Initiatory steps may be taken on both
sides of the Atlantic preparatory to the
establishment of this commerce when the
blockade is raised If they are not, it
will be found difficult to avoid the old
chanclb of trade afterwards.
[CHMMI’NICATEn. [
PRESIDENT OF THE SEN ITE,
We would suggest, the name of the
lion. A. J. Hansell. We doit, because
having had a long, and intimate ac
(juaintainee with him and his business
habits we believe him to be the man
for that office.
As to his promptness in decision
and firmness in cirryingout what he
conceives to be right, his energy and
dispatch in business, he has few
equals.
His'dignified deportment and cour
teous manners could not be otherwise
than pleasant to that body.
Not only does his qualities fit him for
that office; but in the event of the va
cancy of the Executive chair during his
term they eminently qua ifv him for I
that chair, working men, men <>t indom
itable energy, of physical as well as
mental ability uro the class of men wc
want in office now. We can’t make a
better beginning than to start with A.
J. Hansell. Let us trv him.
Str.T M anveac: cue in North ('aroi.in-
I*. — Ihe Wilmington N. C.) “Journal”
says:
Wilkins on A Morse are making salt
»n Wrightsville Sound m m average
of about twelve bushels everv *24 In ;ws
They work only four hands -two in the
day and two in the night i hey - it
ns nbou’ a peck this mornh un<l it
looks to be equal to the I worn 1
ground, and we learn from Mr. W :k i-
Fon that hohas tried it in s-a’»i:,g down
ls»ef, and that it is equal to any salt
brought from foreign p'.ts. They are
selling their salt at the market price,
which is 1,50 per Lushel,
TII iE MARI ET TA S EMT WEE KL Y AD VO O ATE
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
7TiI GEORGIA REGIMENT.
Correspondence* c>f the Advocate.
Near Fairfax C. H., Va. )
October sth, 1861. )
Mr. VV. M. Jefferson :
Dear Sir: — After a tedious and se
vere spell of fever and the swallowing
of Calomel Quinine and “Pulais Rhei
very many grains” as Colman the Youn
ger hath it, one is not in a very good
plight for epistolary efforts of an in
teresting* or lucid character. If you or
any one else, have ever imbibed huge
quantities of Quinine, you arc prepared
to appreciate the present condition of
your humble respondents cranium, for
yon will know the peculiar “burst-head”
properties of that delectable medicine.
There appears to be a great deal of
fever just now among the troops, chiefly
of that low type of Typhoid, which is
so destructive to human s’rength, and
so difficult to be managed by the pro
fession. As to its fatality, lam not in
formed; the reason of which is that utb
dor the orders which have been enforced
for the last month, all the sick unfit for
duty, have been constantly sent to the
hospitals in the rear so as to rid the ar
my of all incumbrance in action. Tins
wise and humane precaution in the care
of the sick, must ever redound to the
credit of our Generals, and in the pres
ent arrangement, 1 believe that at least
in the Hospital Department, our gov
ernment has attained a very satisfactory
perfection in their establishments in
Virginia. Whoever originated the idea
of the “Georgia Hospital” at Richmond,
should have a vote of thanks from the
‘Empire State,” because already do
sick Georgians, feel like they are “go
ing home” when they know that to bo j
their destination. As the Chelsea or |
the Westminster to the sick and maimed j
British Soldier or Sailor, has a dear
home feeling, will the Georgia Hos
pital at Richmond always feel to Geor
gians— a spot of home in a distant land.
All honor to its originators. '1 he weath
er at this time is very lino, unusually
so, I am informed, by persons here. We
had last week a very slight frost, suffi
cient only to sta’’t the falling of the
leaves, and to inaugurate thunc Autumn
'lays,
“The saddest of the year”
generally styled such, but to me there
never was much of sadness in them,
contrari’y they have ewer possessed a
charm peculiar to themselves and totally j
lacking to Spring or Summer. There ;
is no hing sad in seeing the good man
full of years and honor although reason
tells us that his head will soon lie low
in death. So of Autumn—to see the
trees doff their verdant garb, and their
golden fruitage, ami the rich pro lucts ,
of the ear h that fill the lap of Ceres, is ,
no sad sight--it is an exhibition of ex- I
istence fulfilled —fruition perfected, and I
methinks in the pleasant breezes that
rustle through the blades of corn, I
hear that fiat of d< it y, to inanimate na
ture: “Well done thou good and faith
ful servant.” May it be our fortune,
when the time arrives for us to cast ,
aside the leaves of mortality, to know ,
that our fruits are as ’’perfect as those '
of inanimate nature. This sounds very
much like a composition of some school
girl but you must “pass the imperfeo I
tion by” and if you make up your mind
to read any farther, you may as well
make it up, also to endure a great deal
of dullness.
Farmers here arc busy securing their
fodder, and preparing for the winter,
ami they may well secure every possi- :
Lde blade, for it is already a subject of
anxiety in tne Quarter Master’s Depart- j
rnent, where the forage is to be pro- I
cured for the army teams, should we be
kept in this reck of woods, during the '■
winter. It is universally admitted that
it will be almost impossible to procure
the necessary supplies and therefore I
we think that we have here no continu
ing city, but will go io sorr.c more avail- i
able country. Ihe 7th earnestly hopes
that that available country, in our case,
may lie somewhere on the coast of (Geor
gia. So mo'e it be. The residents in i
th s section would doubtless be very
.lad, to see all the Laces retiring for
Jiey are entirely eaten out, and their
h ::>•>. are c n’.uiu. lly crowded with
So.v.iess —s me -ick--seine well—but
al! i;> >. arch of s nnethitig to vat. The
pc ; ’<• of Georgia csju ci.dly the ladies,
van have no idea <d the i; convenitAices
a..d p; i\ati.ms, ii;vi> lv .t to the occupa
tion of a count : ; l y an armv lai ge -s
ours. We may say that c wry garden
Las been ransacked and ; illaged, n t
a - : o:.:. nor olla r veg*-taM -left. Everv
dairy has been besviged and emptied
every fruit tree stripped while the fruit
was even not half grown—every availa
ble chicken, turkey goose and duck, ap
propriated purchased, or forcibly taken.
'1 he house at which I am now staying*
to recruit my strength, still shows in its
furniture and surroundings the rough
visitations of Old Abe’s Vandals on
their march to Richmond. Poor devils!
Those of them, who did not get a ir
ginia farm,” went back by here humbly
begging for the love of God, to be shown
the nearest road to Washington. May
the horrors of this situation never ap
proach our Georgia hearth stones, and
may they soon be removed from these.
I have written thus much in a iamb’
ling* mai.ner, scarcely touching upon
the movements of this army which is
the most interesting topic to you of all
topics. A correspondent like myself
labors under many and great difficul
ties, which you doubtless understand.
My facilities for obtaining'corrcct in--
formation are very meagre, and the rules
of the service prevent me from impart
ing much interesting matter that Ido
know. Thus between the two desires,
of not writing aught to afford informa
tion to the enemy, and of interesting
you, my condition is very dubious in
all cases. Such news as lam allowed
to give, however, is freely tendered.
Since the Ist of last month, there has
been a steady and systematic advance
of the whole army from Manassas up
the peninsula towards Washington and
at this present writing, it lays in a
more concentrated form than it has eve 1 '
before assumed, in one long* mass
stretching for six or cig*h‘ miles, each
of its wings resting in the immediate
vicinity of the Potomac. The left wing
above there, the right wing* below
Washington and Alexandria. Within
this line at Alexandria ami Arlington
Heights the Yankee forces, lie in their
strongly intrenched positions, while be
tween the two armies, lies a scope of
country from eight to twelve miles in
extent, which is a kind of stamping
ground for both panics where those ev.
cry day skirmishes of picquets take
place and all the maneuvering is done.
On the 11th September all of Gen.
Sam Jones’ Brigade left Camp Bartow,
where we had lain so long inactive, and
made an advance of some ten miles to
the vicinity of Centreville. I believe
Gen. Jones was once a resident of Ma
rietta in command of the Military Insti
tute. He is an intelligent humane gen
tlcm tn ami an efficient commander.—
Our Brigade, which ranks as the 2nd.,
Brigade- 2ml. Division Army of the Po
tomac is composed of the 7th Sth 9tli
and 13th Georgia and the Ist Ken
tucky Regiments.
Gen. Toombs’ Brigade moved up, im
mediately behind us. After rem lining
al that camp some three days a farther ,
advance of some three miles was made I
and our regiment encamped at Farr’s I
cross roads where it yet remains It I
is now encamped on the same ground ‘
from which the sth Alabama had to j
move with such precipitation on the i
18th July, when McDowell started on- ■
ward to Jlwhmond. The sth had to '
burn their ten’s and much of theft bag-|
gage that day, but they took glorious I
revenge for them in the succeeding bat- j
ties. This general advance of all our j
lines has been steady and quiet and we
have all looked for brisk times anv day,
but so far all the manouvres have resul
ted in nothing more than numerous
picquet encounters, some of which, like
that at Lewisburg—very brilliant but
resulting in nothing more, than the ,
positive proof that the enemy will not
come out of his strongholds, and that
we need not expect any more field bat- ;
Iles in this region.
Gen. McClellan has toll his troops,
that they are done retreating* and to i
make his words good, I suppose he in
ti nds never to adv:.ncecountf'r toour de
vices to draw him out, he has used ev- ;
cry seduction t<>draw ns in. Our skir
mishers have often been in possession
of the Chain Bridge, and s’ngle regi
ments sent up to Mason’s and Munsons' ■
11 Us have bearded the lion in his den, 1
but with no ('fleet. The gallant Sev
enth, stayed five days on Mason’s 11'11,
doing pi quet duty, and enjoying the
tine view of Washington City from that
height. \\ it'i an ordinary glass the
most minute object in the streets could
be dis’inctly made out and many were
ti: * ardent wishes that we might drive
th se foul usurpers from the halls which
in t ’den time sheltered so many of
earth's greatest an 1 bes* men. Although
the lines were in easy range, there
was hvt a shot exchanged as by
’acit consent the shooting of picquets
Las 1 eon generally abandoned, being a
useless 1 barbarous way of fi -'htim'*
ben« f.’.iu g neither party.
Finding that cClellan would no 1
come out. our forces evacuated the hill, l
suddenly and with apparent confhsion
and our lines were generally drawr
i back, still hoping the enemy would fol
' low up, bul beyond reconnoitering par l
I ties, “few” Yankee’s has shown them
(selves outside <>f their cn 1 renchments
' showing that they areas well posted or
this “move” as our Generals are. Suck
up to tin’s time isthe condition of affairs
and it is banging on with such pertin
acity, that makes a thinking man, be
gin to doubt whether Gen’s. Johnston
ami Beauregard really care to draw the
enemy out or not, or whether they are
not hoodwinking and playing with him,
until the time comes for the blow which
will fill, in a place least expected by
you or I, or any one else. We shall see
what we shall see. 'Phis whole army
has unbounded confidence in cur Gen
erals, and (here is very little impatience
expressed as to the final result of gen
eral ship. We have the heels of Old
Abe, ’here sure.
I can now write on a topic which 1
would n>t have touched upon three
weeks since, but as it has become talk
“patent” in our camps, cannot surely be
reprehensible in this letter. It is the
question of crossing the Potomac, which
I learn has been made a serious ques
tion of late by the cabinet at Rich
mond. In the army there is a great di
versity of sentiment on the question,
whether it would be wise or beneficial,
or not. I can make no pretensions to
an acquaintance with the views which
wotild govern the action of a statesman
on this question Mine must be only
the views founded on practical observa
tions. If your enemy occupies your
house ami you, by invading Lis premi
ses can compel him to evacute yours,
ordinary reason of common men would
approve the idea, bn! n the complicated
machinery of our affairs, there may ex
ist all sufficient reasons, not percepti
ble to comm, n eyes, why the invasion
of Maryland would be impolitic. It is
not known what the final decision of
those at the head of affairs is. Presi
dent Davis has been on a visit to the
army and after a three days stay re
turned yesterday evening upon the train
to Richmond, ilis reception was only
such as a people and an army can give
to a leader whom they love, revcrancc
and respect, and their wild enthusiasm
could only have been poured forth amidst
the thunders of Artilleiy and small
arms, to one whom they regard as the
second Washington < f his Country. It
has been the camp surmise thai his visit
was specially to settle th s vexed ques
tion of crossing the river, ami it is al
most an universal hope that we will re
ceive such orders. There are a large
number both in and out of :he army
who hold to tLe old maxim, “to light the
devil with fire.” That class lias been
patient and hopeful trusting to good re
sults from thclel-alone defensive policy,
but the time is coming when Winter
and frost begins to pinch, that unless
those results assume a tangible positive
form—this class zeiil be heard. The
Yankees in their skirmishing parties
have inaugerated the system of com-<
plete destruction and devastations, ap
parently resolved to make the peninsu
la, one wide smoking desert. Almost
every day we can sec dense columns of
smoke rising’ between our lines and Al
exandim, two surely teleg’raphing tons
that the house and effects of some Vir
ginian have been devoted to the Vandal
torch. We have assurances that one or
more naval expeditions have gone South
from Northern ports, taking* ho infa
mous Cockburn for their exemplar ami
prototype, the enemy calculate to carry
rapine devastation and murder to our
Southern homes, wherever they can slip
in and strike a blow. Luder these cir
cumstances, Southern blood must boil,
ami impatience will have vent, at this
let-alone defensive policy. If there are
any good reasons why it is the best
policy, .some one who has the ability
would do well to reduce them to the
range of ordinary comprehension. Sec
retary Seward long* since enunciated his
policy for he ensuing winter. Besides
devastating our coasts he has said that
he would droun out the Mississippi
States like a nest of rats. Those who
are acquainted with the father us wa
ters in his flood, chained by slight and
Often in< ffi.-icn levees, will understand
the black (Imbolism of that threat. But
1 have less fear for that region than I
have for the Sea Coast. 1 know the
western people, every man a marksman
and Judge Lynch holding open court in
every neighborhood, will make a hard :
Jordan lor any Yahoo that may attempt
to cut. the levee. 1 know lint “vigi- ;
lance is the price of safety” with that
people, even in peace tunes, and it will
Lie iucr ased tenfold this w liter. But
look out tor your coasts, n»t only i the
towns, lut everywhere, y u wil: id
that a single plantation or solilaiy
dwelling will be desir.i!>le prizes .md
glorious conquests for 7 a:do e e ;. dity
There is where they propose i make
us feel the horrors of war, -in le.rnii.g
houses, outraged women and murdered \
in no cense.
Look well to your Coast Guard Gov.
Brown. They arc coming alter “con- .
tr.»Lands” and colt 1 u. Not one bale of
cotton should be stored in a seaport,
and it any merchant in S ivannah sh u'd
s<-< k io imluplanters to send in their
Cotton, he should marked and not
oiJv mark' <l. lut he slioul 1 l>e dealt
witii. Tiie nr.tn who cannot t rego his
desire of gain, f r the sake of our na
tional g< o-l, sh -nld be dealt with Qf no
worse) as one afflicted with disease, in
capable <4 taking care m himself.
Another question in nmpoiizes much
tin ’ig'it. shall we ever have a navy ?
One steam fi igate, alle to cope with the
Niagra or Minnesota, would do more :
I
na/wm'7 good than twenty privateers
such as the iSUm/er or Davis. This war
has every appearance of Listing lor
years. Shall we be compelled all that
time to keep large armies in garrison to
defend all our coast. Disease kills
more than the- bullet in actual service
and it is not extravagant to that
of all this army, if it "emain here, by
the Ist of next June, one third will have
been swept away and disabled. Shall
(he liones of our troops render every
seaport an Auldama in the memories of
Southern homes ? Or shall wc ever
have a Navy ? Or shall we not “fight
the devil with lire.”
dliis letter has already attained to
such an outrageous proportion, that I
am almost ashamed to send it to you,
and I will only add that Capt. White
and all the “Mountaineers” are doing
very well, and fondly indulging the
hope that the 7th will be sent to Geor
gia this winter. That is the “I Itirnate
tliule” of all our present aspirations.—
Lieut. Irwin lias been quite sick, but I
believe he is now improving.
Hoping all good things lor you and
all our friends. Yours tediously,
Wm. Proctor Hughey.
JUST RECEIVING! 1
GROCER (S 8
USTCLUDING-
Sugar. Molasses, ?yrnp. Coffee, Salt,
FLOOH, COR, BACON; &C.,
For sale at the lowest cash prices by
L. C. McLEKLAND,
February 2Gth
' tiie AlCrTettaA
BOOK STORE.
CALL AND SEE
Tine Klouselioitl of Bouverie,
(Bv a Kentucky Lady.)
H AND-BOOK OF LITERATURE
Mrs. Botta.
NEMESIS.-.M. HARLAND.
LOUIES LAST I'ERM AT SI. MARYS.
The Ijiterary Women o f the South.
A splendid Edition of tin BRITISH CLASSICS
Ail the fresh, new and des. able Books received
by 11AMI LT( )N, MA RKLY & JOIN ER
as souii as issued from the press.
Our fall stock of
Paper, En velopes,
Blankbnolcs, Mucillage,
Inks ( Quills, Port Monies,
Gold Pens, Writing Desks, die.
lias just been opened in great variety. We are
specially jirepared to sell good Letter. Cup and
Note PAPERS much cheapi'r and ti'dter than
ever, as we buy from the Mills DIRECT
•’’.'•a Agents for Firth > Ponds Popular Music.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY A JOYNER.
June 2d, 1861.
namilton.Marklev& Joyner,
D"R»USGCGJ:STSk
JIT AVE just received from the West, and of
X iL ter for sale tor Cash Only :
200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil ;
]SO “ Prime A Icohol ;
165 “ Tanners Oil ;
90 “ Burning Fluid ;
120 *‘ Kerosene Oil ;
2 Barrels Linse. d Ooil ;
150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ;
I Keg Salt Peter ;
250 Lbs. Cooking Soda
For Sale for CASH Only.
N. B.—Let no one take oftense.—we give fair
notice that we will not now sell anybody goods
on credit, Cash demanded on delivery <4 all
goods M & J.
May 31st, 1861.
JOii:. IL SANGES. M. T. GKIHT.
AND SAD I) DICKY.
SANOKS A* GIUST.
(Past side Pul>ric Square, near Df-mtlar Street.)
r SMfE undersigned Would most respectfully
j call the attention of the public to the above.
business which we intend carrying on inall its
Various s isuieiits,
with iicatr.and dispatch, surpassed by few
establishments in the South.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
TO" A line lot of Horse Collars m ide of Native
Material kept on hand and made to order.' WX
Account- will be due and collectable twice a
year say the first of July and January of each
year. A 'COI'NTS not settled promptly at
those times, will draw interest for all the time
they remain unsettled.
A liberal share of patronage is respectfully
solicited. mar 8, ’6O-tf.
" T3_ Wallace,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER
uud
Imitator of Wood and Marble,
shop in the East Basement of Marietta Hotel '
on Pecatnr-tret.
Pl'-ase leave orders in Messrs. Markley :
Joyner’s store. R W
MEAL AND HOMINY.
\ri.n. and Hominy, of e-.cellent qualify .
i * 1 from white corn, fresh ground at Jannn I
A* < o’s Excelsior mill. J. SHEPARD
Iftyif// 7)71/7/1 l.Gt t) tyi
ILdUV XHUJia
I
Hamilton, Markley Ar Joyner,
Al lantii, <Sreoi"sjia..
A N D
Hamilton, Markley A Joyner,
Ti'/z : cell cl, fCj. or fa in.
July Lt. !•-1
BP. JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and
T. C. M .KKLEY and R. W. Joyner, of Ma- j
rietta. hereby give notice to the public that
th'-v will carry on the
1) R U G B US I R ESS
In pH its branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N. B. —Bonk .Store in Marietta cordmued.
WM. A FRAZER,
HAS A SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Which ho offers at prices to suit the times.
FOR CASH ONLY,
At his store one door above CunnelPs
Hall.
June Ist, 1861 ts
IffIUIWARE;
Furnishing G o o d h
&c., &c.
Wes’ 1 ’ side of Public Square.
The largest stock ever brought to Ma
rietta.
W.L WADSWORTH
ANNOI NCES that he has just the
largest and most complete assortment of
ouse Fwrnxhi ng
Goo<ls
Ever brought to this
- market, which will be
~ ... . sold on more favorable
terms than ever before
Iron, Steel, N<\ Is, Pots, Latch
es, Locks, Hinges, Carpenter’s
Tools, Axes, Hatchets,
Ovens. Parlor, Kitchen, Bor,
and Wood Stoves. Every va
riety of Blacksmith's Tools,
Anvils. Vices, Bellows, Cross Cut. Tenon. Mill
and Wood Saws. Hollow. Wooden, and Wil
low Ware. Pocket and Table Cutlery,Silver-pb
ted Ware, Corn Sbellers,
Scythes, Eorks, Shovels, Spade\
PAINTS, OILS, and GLASS.
GUNS and PISTOLS
RUILDEHS’ and CAIiPENTERS'
Manufacturers of every variety of
Cop] er, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
IO,GOO 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 -Inly.
I bind myself to sell at Atlanta pri 03for cash,
and no mistake.
W. L. WADSWORTH.
Oct. 5, 1860.
MArTeI TA PAPER COMPANY’
BOOK, NEW 3, MANILLA AND
WRAPPING PAPER,
Luller, ay, Note and Envelope Paper Fur
nish >’d to Order.
Our News and Book PAPER is as good as
any manufactured and at reasonable terms.
Citsh Paid .For
Cot'oll and Linen Rags, Old Rope.
/LI C<; l Nt; AND <'() TTO .V H r A S7 E.
Address A. S. EDMONSTON & CO,
Oct. It’tli, I 800-ly. Marietta.,Ga
WE HAVE M HAND
AND FOil SALE ASK LOW AS
TH E TLVSI S WILL
ALLOWZFfm
CASH CNIY,
Rio Coffee. >
Black Tea. Choice,
Green Tea,
White Coffee^Sugar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Powdered Sugar,
Brown. Sugar,
Soda Biscuit,
Butter Crackers,
Pickles ond
Mackerel, WLi.eFish,
Syrup and Molasses,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap & Starch.
INDIGO AND MADDER,
(>O] >] I jotgwood,
Venetitin lied,
(Jliromo Yellow,
151 no Stone,
POWDER AND SHOT,
Dereus ion Chips, Dead.
Flints, ( inn Tubes, <Scc.
v Wsi >•<*,
MCSrAIU) IVI) ViXRGAR
ADA MANTJNE CANDLES.
PARAFFi N W CA VDLit,».
COCOA,
Cand i es,
liaisins,
Urunes
(Jce.. e
AV<• will do our be.-t to km-p our Stock as
complete as possible and will '-y to suit our
customers. ()iir terms are < a.-h.
WILLI AM BOOT & SON.
Augu.-t Jill IM6I,
I TS. -A large lot of Ahnodns. Walmits
Pecan and Brazil nut- just received bv
Nov. 3 ). RO . ES A BUTNER
ITIG.-s, HG-b A tie ,lot just received by
‘ ROVFS BUTNER,