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Wsdeto JjHwcak- VJU __ FOR-PRKSinENT’ HON. JEFF- DAVIS, FOU VICJfcU-fX ’^ T 1 > FrS T ’ HON. A. Electoral Ticket. STATE AT LARGE, , of Cobb. ?,*X a E W L.'.orr.7.' ... of «'»«—■ ALTERNATES. J R. Alexander of Thornes. W. II Dabney of o,(lon - district electors : 1 __.T. L. Harris • - nf 2. Arthur Hood of Manicipli. 3, J. L. Wimberly- of Stew ait. 4’ Rd. McGehee J:_T. P. Garvin of Dichrnond. fi—M. C. M. H ammond of Clarke. ? _-n. C. Gibson of SpanM.ns 8. Herbert Fielder °i i oik. 9. 11. 11. Cannon of a 2 nin ’ 10. H. F. Price ( a>s - alternates: . . 1 jL. Singleton of Sori ven. 2_J. S. Dyson of Li. M. Mobley f / m Harns ' 4 ]. E. Dupree r °f ■ " 5 _.T S. Hook of M -lontrton. O.’-TSIIAM Fannin of ov-.n, 7. J T. Stephens <> Y° 8. John Ray of .?'N’o’ 9. Binks « 1T ? ]0. —F. A. Kirby tn 2z‘ l ‘ ‘ FOK <’<>?« r TOW*, HON. Ta. J. GARTRFXL. marietta, geo.. ♦ -4K • FRIDAY MORNING OCT 18 1361. CONFEDERATE STATES DISTRICT COURT. Wc understand that Judge Harden has ordered the approaching’ term of this Court to be he’d in this City, on Hie 2nd Wednesday of, D cumber ne.'t The business of this '’ourt will be heavy for a time at least under the Sequent a tation Act of our Congress. PRODUCE IOAN. In order to give all who may d?si e to subscribe to the Produce Loan an opportunity to do so, Mr. Deßow, the superintendent of that loan is sending documents to all the Post Masters, who are authorized to receive subscriptions. Mr. Groves, our Pos* Mast, r, is pre pared to receive subscriptions DIXIE Would make a good special pleader he marshal’s his points with the skill of a practiced Lawyer. Our space pre cludes our following his course of ar giiment, but wc hope, success!idly, to dispose of his prominent objections. He asks for the evidence that the question of eligibility in ('< 1. Lester s case lias been decided be reply that it has been decided finer. First by the Judges of the Supreme Court—who found Col. L. a member of the Legisla ture when they proposed to el ct him Reporter. The constitutional ques ion was then considered whether he could hold the two positions at the same rime, and decided affirmatively—an affirma tion given under the solemnity of their oath of office. In the second instance Dixie himself raised the question during the late can vass in Cobb and the people decided emphatically against Dixie and in favor of Col Lester. But, says Dixie these are not proper decisions of the issue—the question has not been brought before the proper tri bunal—the Legislature must determin’- questions involving eligibility W here there is a simple issue of fact, ofcotirse but this is a question of slt;u!/<>,.■ d lair, and it may occur io Dix e that the Constitmion prox ides some o In ; tiilu iia! to determine such qm-lions than the Legislature, and, that the qn< sti.m, after all would be most appr print, y decided Uy the Supreme ('em t. How the question is to be carried up we submit to Dixie. The impression th it (101. Lester is making too much mom y out < f these of fices is greatly ex iggerated. I lie I u-i ness of the Com t has been almost wholly suspended ami having no mate rial lor Deports, ami, leisure, he t. n dered his services to represent the peo pie ot his Comity, with the conviction that the session of tin- 1 g -i.i ture n ■ uld be brief ami profitless to him in the point i t view which cause s s easiness in Dixie That Col. Lester will al l\ repre.vrt . the County—that he will do th<> Slate good sei vice—that he will save to the people, in the short term i fihe sv.-sii i>! many t mrs all that he will ever reeciv. fro u the State, we think mure than p obal>le. I here is an establishment in .Memphis w »tetlie manufacture of swords is carried on, on a grand scale, hav ng one hundred and twenty-five hands On B.autly employed and turning out |w nd.- and saurvs of a suj'erivi qnali— ’ V which fur ueatiM'SC <*f Uuisti is stated •an net bn cxcUUJ. T u E M AH IE TTA SEM.I-W EEK L Y ADV O CAT E. [communicated.] Ed. Advocate : Your reply to my inquiries in relation to the eligibility of Col, Lester does not : in my judgment meet the question at , issue. You say that the question is not new ly raised, but you failed to tell us when and where it was raised, who were the i parties, what court held jurisdiction of . the subject matter, from what county it went up on writ of error, who reported the case, and in which volume of the Reports it is to be found. If the ques tion was not raised by parties in some of the Superior Courts of this State, how could the Judges determine the question they are by the Statute or ganising the court, only to review such cases as may be carried up, on writ of error from the opinion or judgment of the court below, and if they have gone, beyond the power conferred by the Con stitution ami Statute, organ sing that tribunal to determine questions that could not iegitima‘ciy go before them, it is time the people should know it.— Their sworn duty is to determine ques tions of law, when properly presented, nothing more, nothing less; and if it be true that th. y have determined this question, they have willfully transcend ed their powers, and violated an express provision < f the constitutioii winch says that each house shall be the judge of itselec’ion returns, and which they have sworn to support. Again, you say that Col. Lester is simply the servant of the (ourt. I would respectfully ask, who pays the salary of this servant ? '1 lie law says the State or Georgia will pay this sal ary by warrant drawn on the >tate Treasurer. Do you intend to say that the Supreme Court ’he creature of the law is sovereignty itself ? If you do thou your proposition is correct — and he is the servant of this Supreme pow er ! II not your argument falls to the ground. 1 deny that b.e is the servant of the court ; but on the contrary is perfectly independant of that tribunal so long as he makes up the facts of the case, and reports their decisions cor rectly; wh<m lie refuses or neglects this I duty, then they, as the agents of the ■ State, are required to discharge him, ' and elect another who will. '1 he du ties of Reporter does not commence un til the case is made and determined I y the Court You say in one instance in i the history of Georgia an Ordinary was I elected, and solved in the Legislature. ; The fact 1 do not question; usurpation of , power and enfractions of the < onstitu- I lion have been often att< mpted, and un fortunately accomplished in our gov ernment ; but that certainly is no argu ment io sustain a like disregard of the law and Constitution. Yon youreslfad mitting that it was in violation ot the : intenf. o\' that instrument. But it does ' strike me that the Statute organise g the ("ourt settles the quest ion. When it says that said Reporter shall take all I other oaths prescribed lor other civil officers. If the Keportei was not inten | ded to fill an office why the neiessity of prescriliing his duties, but leave (be j Court to arrange that matter for lie I government of their own servant; what ’ authority had ilie legislature to inter fere* with, and direct the movements of the private piopci ty of J edges Lumpkin, Lyon and .Jenkins. Who 1 would a>k . gives the Col. a copy right for these re ports that 1 e fixes up as the servant of this august tribunal, and out of which he realizes, fillet n hundred to two thou sand dollars per annum, to keep the thousand tic i< ceiv< s Irian the . ‘ate, as ihe s< r v a:i t ol their ( Wurt tr< >m si ippin i out ol his pocket, .vs I said before 1 have no tc<*ling of an unkind natur« t. waid ll.e (’ol , but really think that ■ lie • ■slice ai a time is sutlicie nt. and Le should iot have* s night amuher. Sup ; pose a question < to-ctirg the s ilary or co ( v -right of the (’id's i ooks vva- t come up in the l.egisla'uit w old he I»■ th prep t i [H-rsoi, p i legislate d 8 a.-so i atcly I li' vc.i, vv u’d he not set in judg ment ou his own case? Clearly. I ha ve no d-mbt he a -uld act < tioii-ly. bu >upp se. a .it ini r< ;n i reporter vv.is here liter to occupy ‘ - position, could he not with the same propric'v be a member of the L< g.-i i ture, ; ml could he m»t so legislate as io greatly adva’ ee his pars Hial il.telc-t t* the detriment of the public. It might be done. 1 therefore oppose the precedent. The Col. as I understand, objected to the re-election of Gov. Brow n fearing the precedent, and I mvv call on him to show his faith by his works, eschew the appearance of an <v il tliat he is opposed tiien principle ai if resign, either one o: the other of his offices. l iiere are hundieds of poor Attorney's iu lb« S.atw who would be perfectly I content with his cilice of Reporter and ■ swear if necessaiy never to run for a position of honor or profit so long as i they held theoffice. One other idea and | I am done. Are these Reports pub lished for the benefit of the Court or \ people ? Not for the Court, for they ate presumed to know the law, then it must be to the end, that all the p'-ople of the State may know what the law is as expounded by this Court; then tie is surely the set van t of the people of liis State for whose benefit he works and who pays him this SIOOO salary as State Reporter, which is paid as other State Offices. The truth is, he is sim ply the State Reporter, an office to which is affixed a salary of SIOOO. Sec Cobb Digest, 451—2. 3. Dixie. IV A « A N D ITS EVII.S. In the perusal of the paces of history from the antediluvian ages the present day, we see that war has exis- ' ted ever since the establishment of sep- I arato governrnen’s and distinct nations. : Those are tunes when it is just and pro j per for one people to contend with an ! oilier in deadly strife, when their in- . dienable riglrs arc at stake ; but in numberless instances we see that the causes are almost insignificant in com parison w’ith the direful effects. r l his evidently shows the proneness of man to trample down ami slaughter his fel low man for the sake of power and pre ferment. There seetrs to be magic in the sound of the trumpet as it summons the war rior to the battle field, and m flu* rc verbera'ions of the hoofof the war-horse l as ho s’amps the earth as if in the fury I . - • jof coiitest, which urges him m whom i rests the nnl minded lust of power, to I mount his steed and fly to lhe blood- ■ stained field. There seems to be an cn i clmntment in the very word to the youth I who cherishes within his breast a burn ing passion for the glory of conquest. lie who admires that which imparts grandeur, sublimity and awfulness, is carried away when he pictures before his imagination two mighty armies ar rayed against each other in the heat of battle, with the instruments of war clashing in every direction, reechoing ilu* death knell of thousand- J sen’s.— But the sublimitv which it brings is not such as imparts pleasant < motions, but resembles that of a tornado as it sweeps over tin* face of the i arth ai.d spreads desolation and destruction in its every i pa’h. Glory and conquest are i ot the only | consequents of wat, it is followed by the direst evils. ]i not only has a ten dency to demoralize the people ami im poverish governments, but thousands of | souls are dispatched to the laud of spir i its without preparation. Literature [ ami Science cease to pr gross, hence civilization retrogrades. But the most ■ appalling, heart-rending spectacle is af | ter the struggle is over, and tin sur j vivers have left the seem* of action ; ■ then to view the gory plain cover* d j with the dead and dyin r stained witii ! their own I f 's I I >od, w'th m> friend to I deposit ’.heir last remains in tiie mother ■ earth : with no cmipanion of i other tlays to point them to tin? lamb ol j God in tin ir last hunts ; with n * bfoth ler <>r sister, or any firesid ■ mgel to ! dress tin ir wounds and bathe their ach- ing blow ; then it is tliat wc !■ h”ld th* 1 evils of war in ih< ir dir<-st aspect. J. V. M ( ; SHEE. -- —<&-• - fi:i the Mempl i- Av il •: !••* ] mot.i: nunc \l i < ’’ gi.x. PHU t. OF ;U. '1 be b* i i; flit stu-ce-s f Maj r G. ncr.d Sterling Fitee u M -s a, i has t<-i. I to him a large share i f public attention. We are indebtetl to Lieut. < i >yertmr Reyi olds. <>nr ofhis tn inti*ii ite p< t >”ii ii and political fi h nd- timing m.inx y< a’ s p tst, tor .<■ ine |ta i t iei) 1 :;rs <• n - i*■ 1111 iie lit-. I,i st•»ry, winch w.ll m 11■ it st <mr readers. In 1846 Sterling Price resi ed his seat as a lopri s< motive lr.>m Mi-.<ot;ri in 'he I • .-J t, s t'i ngi e- t■ ? i.e command of a I'-gimem < j V. inmet-rs fu'dii tii.it Slate Ui ilh* \j« \ ..-.i’i war He gr< mly ir gn < , d I im> 1; in the • allli - . \■ \v SLxico a < In- J.e ■ 1 ; ■ teW B. go’ a : i. ;••;. < : app -l tII g < Wa- • ••• . . f I J( M >•) Davis, a > his . ( . d- toil tea ! a<-Cf ptt d :.y (' .[. j’j p,. who sei i. d .luring t. n n.m’i.der ot the war as (fi neral •■( the g. | ar arrnv Ha d the t < : >n , he w* ul I now be senior in rank to all the offi-1 cers <m t!.<• Suuthi r»i side. Retiring (■•■ i.rivate i fe a’ (he cl”<e of the Mexican war, he t< k no pi minent partin politics until 1-52. In that r ■ *»f the Missouri Democracy united on • him as their candidate f r Governor, and lie was elert< ti by a t. nmphant majority. In hi- t nr * years gnl-eum . tonal term, he distinguished h ins -l! for fi’s administrative ability, obtaining, by : almost universal consent, the reputa tion of having been the best executive Missouri has ever had. By a Jackson ian use cf his veto power, he emb-avored to artest extravagant loans ot the State credit to build up mammoth railroad corporations. But, as by tiie Missouri , Constitution, a lull can be passed over , the veto by a bare majority ol the ( whole mi über ol members elected to each branch of the Legislature, his es- i forts faded, and the present deplorable | coiidition of Missouri’s finances is main- ■ lv attributable to the neglect of his counsels. As the leader ol the regular Democracy, he greatly contributed to ihe overthrow of Bentonism in that State. At the close ol his gubernatori al term, in 1856, lie was a favorite of a large portion of the Democracy lor a place in the United States Senate, but 1 to j revent dissension in his party, lie | magnanimously vieidedliis claims in favor of James S. Green, who was, con sequently, elected. In 18t0, in common with the mass of the Southern Rights Democrac v of Mis i souri, he supposed Mr. Douglas, though diss< nting trom his squatter sovereign ty doctrines, 'f lic result of the astute course of the leading Southern Rights men in Missouri last year —much mis understood by those unfamiliar with the coniolicated poli ics ot that State—was j tc give he Secessionists control of the State government in all its branches ami Mr. Douglas the unsulstantia c< mplimeiit ot nine electoral votes for the i’residency. At the election prematurely ordered by the Missouri Legislature lor a State Convention in February last, and held, under the almost annihilating’ influence of tiie Virginia and Tennessee elections which had preceded it, Gov. Price was chosen without opposition, to repre sent his district in that body, and by like unanimity was selected to presid • over it. His position, as shown by his votes in the Convention, in March last, was tliat all honorable, peaceful efforts should be used to bring tiie Gull’States back into th * late Union, but that on the failure of these efforts, the inter ests, sympathies and dignity of Mis souri demanded that she should join her ; Southern sistets. On the 10th of May last the brutal conduct of Lyon and his Hessians, at the capture ol Camp Jackson, near St Louis, initiated the war now going’ on between the State authorities of Mis souri and the Lincolnites. Governor Price immediately repaired m the Cap itol of f tate, and on the 12th accepted from Governor Jackson the command-in chief ol the Missouri forces. The or ganization of the Missouri militia not having provided for any rank higher than li.it ol Brigadier, the Legislature passed an act creating one office* of Ma jor General to command the whole mil itia in time of war an . it was at once conferred upon Governor Price. W ith his military career since that period the pubic is familiar. Previous to the fiattle ot Booneville, he was at tacked by a bilious fever, which pre vented liis being’near ihe scene of ac tion. At the battle near Springfield lie magnanimously j ield to the claim of Brigadier General Me. 1 ’ulloch, and serv ed undei his command; although being a Aiaior General he was his superior in rank. Nothing - more strikingly ex hit’its his self-sacrificing disposition than this concession; n. thing’ more clearly shows his standing in Missouri than the fact that, he could afford to to make it, with’ nt diminishing’ ihe un bounded confidence reposed in him by i his own troops. Gen I’riee is by birth a Virginian— ■ He is a native of I’rince Ed ward C’oun- 1 ty. Exq. —and by occupation a tobac -1 co planter in Chariton c< unty, Mo. He is abontfifty years of .ge ov.-i s x feet in height, of large build ami a stately presence. 11 is manners are extremely p ’li.-Jied, gentle ami dignified; but h.'s her. ic personal courage, so conspicuous ■ at the battle near Springfield, and his ir.in firmness are disci ~-ed Ly ’his eyes and; massive chin. Heis strikingly tem perate, and exemplary in all the rcla li< :.s <.f | pc. llis distinguishing- char m-teristics are st mid, cautious judge ment, an 1 energy in action. Modest making no pretensions to brilliancy or siipeir rtv, he - cks alwats to I r ng to a<l !' the talent or expo rience ' of ol.'sts I'. iihii. lilts reach: one ot his first acts Ma j ii -General, wasto se i( <• Lu - ii s Ajntant an expericn ced offi ct who I, ol ie.signed from tl.e U. S. j Vrmy, and whom he Lad previously Ln >wn only by reputation. Naturally tactiturn and seciet ve, he makes i’ o tficuit fo| fie enemy to discover his piai An excellent .judge of men. he s. '■ <• s his c uns< Hors lean fully and -i .1 o gly In addition he has the pres- :;ge • t .-m cess. 1 ii mgii neither a trimmer nor an in ’ gm . he Lis never been a ca Idid ite . ;> >1 itical stat ion without obtaining i • In Mexico, as more recently in Mis -• mi he never commanded in a battle that Im did not win. The Missourians no i dlying t<> l.im in mass. By the i -t.tlioiigh perhaps exaggerated -’a emonts ->f he Lincoln presses, he has i. ’W 40 <HJO men under his com mand. 1 is distingnislipH man is sometimes confound d with Tiiomas L. Brice, of Mo, .me. a G« n< rat in the militia, and many years ago, Lieufenant Governor ”1 the Slate, and n< w a supporter of the Lincoln government. They are antipodes in many respects, particular ly in politics. 1 i e I ui’< d .--tates squadron, recalled from the African coast is reaching our home por’s. and will soon be add. d to inr naval force in operation upon the Southern coaat. From ibe Christian Advocate FROM I’lls i IJI*S’ LEGION. Mr. Editor, — Par ly to gratify my ca coeth's scribendi, partly to gratify my friends, and partly to accede to your request for Chaplains in the army to to write for the “Advocate,” I send you this communication from Lynch burg, Va. The Legion of which I am chaplain is known in Georgia as Phillips’ Le gion. It is composed ol ten companies five of Riflemen, four ol Cavalry, and rm*, of Heavy Infantry. It is under the c mmand of Col. Wm Phillips, a man every way worthy to hold such a posi tion. Cool in courage, kind and cour teous in manner, stric in niorali y, an f possessed wi h all military ability, he bids fair ’o take place with the first Colonels in the service. Our Colonel is not only strictly moral but religions in life. For many years he has been ti ' Methodis , and for a long’ portion of tli t time occupied < ffieial positions in the Church. No" has he laid aside his Christian pr session in entering - tin* army. He maintains i> and endeavors at all times to evince his love for the good. An incident of ihe Colonel’s treatment to his men 1 must roll for’he i gratification of those who ha”e children and friends under his command. He was with me late in the night and we passed together a sentry on the post. “How,” said the Colonel to the sen*' try, “yon here? I thong - ! t you had been sick.” “1 ha vi*, sir,” said the sentinel. “And have you no overcoat?” t-aid Colonel Phillips “No, sir.” ■she Colonel came on and g'oing int > his own (ent broneht forth a comfor’a ble blanket and p'ai.‘ed on t! e shoulders of the sentinel. It is needless to mid that to such a Colonel the men are de votedly at ached. Our L’cut. C'llonel is a graduate of ’>!<! Emory. Seaborn Jones, Jr. It is only neecessa-y to say that h< is a son of Col. Jno. A Jones, who for th’rty year has maintained unceasingly the duty of the South to seperate from the North in order t<> convince those who know the old Colonel that there is no braver man any when*, lie is as courteous and honorabl •as he is ( rave. Onr Major Wilcoxson, who has charge of the Cav alry is from t 'owet i. He is a worthy compeer of worthy as socia'os. When I t<*ll you that of our ten Captains we have five excellent Christian men and all the others stiict ly correct and upright, and that our Lieutenants are of like grade, you have fine security for onr good behav iour, and were you to know (lit* m -n whocomuose the various companies of this Legion, you would have no fear in ordering them to lhe foremost rank where balls fall the thickest. The I egion was ordered to Camp Davis Lyn hburg, Va, on the 2nd of Aneust I joined them soon after their arrival which was about the 26th of Au gnst. W e were thus long on the route because of the difficulty of our trans portation. So many men and horses had to come t > Virgini i after the Brig ade was disorganized, that i’ was im possible for ns to lie here sooner. I find been with them only a little while when I was called again to Georgia to accompany the body of Lieut. Peck of Capt. W’addcl’s company in Col. Smith’s Regiment. He died at Gord iusville on Tuesday morning. In company with his brother and a friend I pursued my way to Geor* gia. A nobler man than Lieut. Peck if would be hard indeed to find, and it gives me joy to hope that lie died in peace. 'flic trip I made through Georgia was for hospital stores for our Legion, 'lhe appeal was not made too soon nor can a response be too propmt. From every j ; point I received tin* most cordial wei- j | come and from every village a most i j noble conti ibution. Tothe citizens of, I Polk, < ass, Grcem*, Coweta, Haber | ham, Lnmpk’n, and Cherokee, we can- 1 not tender too warmthanks for their I generous liberality. lam here at my post and have alienpy b(gnn religious services. In these ser vices I h tve the encouragement ami assistance of many of the officers and men, and we hope for good results in after time. We cannot too anxiously look for the harvest time of souls wno an* as near eternity’s verge as ’hesol dier; n>r can wo too earnestly solicit earnest, unceasing prayer, from our brethren of the Church. We are ordered to join Gen. Floyd in the west of Virginia, and my next letter shall be dated beyond the Alle ghanies. Yours over, Geo. (i Smith, Jr. i hi: west At; iin r the east. fin* Missouri papers are indignant, the Illinois papers are abusive and com , bine to shower down wrath and re . proa.-h <>n the Eastern State of the Fed | oral Union and on the d< voted head of . Abraham Lincoln and the men whom God in his justice has pl cod around him. The grea’ cause of the outcry is , the . r lei ii gos five regiments from Mis souri to Washington. “I ’s a burning sh jrne,” cries the < hicag-o Tribvrp of the 19th inst that New York New Eng land and ew Jersey cannot defend l?e capital without stripping ihe army of the NN est of 5,000 in' ii. i It is said that Secretery Cameron at the commencement of ihe battle of But] Run, implored the 4th Pensvlvania Regiment to “strike for their ho.m*,” and they did so at the rate of ten miles an hour I TIIE DEFENCES OF NEW ORLEANS, The “Picayune” ol Bth ins’., has the following encouraging- intelligence: lhe city of New Orleans is assuming t.ie aspect of a large camp. Everywhere and al! the Hme the din of martial pre paration is going on—the tramp of the soldiery, the inspiring sound if the mar ial music, and he rumble of wag ons, carrying camp equipages munitions and artillery to the points si leccd by military science for tiie public defen - ces. 'I he possibility of a wild attempt by flu* malevolent cnemv to make a de scent upon onr coasts, or force his way up ’he river, is calling out the whole population to arms. The summons for the militia has had the’wo fold eflect of preparing a large reset veil organiza tion for ihe contingencies of an actual invasion, and ot filling up the volunteer companies with the best material for j soldiers. We will not speculate np< n lhe num ber of defenders wh.i might be rallied for a case of act mil defence; but we will venture the opinion that no possi ble force which Linciiju could bring - to tin* coasts, even if they could efl’ ct a landing, would ever reach the ci y ex cept as prisoners. By land are impreg , liable, and the coast and river assaila ale poin s are susceptible of that de gree of defence that floating wood and iron cannot make an impression. WM. A FRAZER, HAS A SPLENDID STO C K OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Silver and Plated Ware, AVhich he offers at prices to suit, the times. IN) 3* CASH ONLY, At his store one door above Connell’s Hal I. June Ist, 1851 ts ! JUSTRECEIVING!! GROCERIES ‘ Sugar, Molasses, fyrnp. Coffee, Salt, BACON; &C., For sale at the lowest cash prices by L. C. McL’KL.LIND, February 2(ith ! HainiltoiiJlark]ev& Jovner. ;. DJLWCGJ&FS:. TTAVE just received from the (Vest, and of - A.l for for sale tor Cush : 200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil ; ISO “ Prime A Icohol ; IK."i “ 'fanners Oil ; !M) “ Binning - Fluid ; 120 -< Kerosene Oil ; 2 Barrels Linsee d Ooil ; 150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ; 1 1 Keg Salt Peter ; 250 Lbs. Cooking Soda ;* For Sale for CASH Only. N. B. Let no one fake offense, —wo give fair notice tint we will not now sell anybody goods on credit, Cash demanded on delivery of all ! go’”!* M J. May 31st, 1861. WE HAVE ON HAND AN D FOR SALE AS LOW AS THE TIMES WELL allow :eor CASH ONLY, Rio Coffee. BFck Tea. Choice, Green Tea, White r offe<Sugar, Yellow Coffee Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Brown_Sugar, Soda Biscuit, Butter Crackers, Pickles ond ’ es, Mackerel, WLLeFish, Syrup and Molasses, Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda, Soap & Starch. INDICO AND MADDER, Copperas, Iwood, Venetian. Hod, Chrome Vol low, Blue* Stone, POWDER and shot, Pei’ciision Caps, Lead. Flint s, ( run Tubes, Arc. Oi’o<*l<er*x AV five. Ml STAR O AND VI VEG H{ A O I MANTIVE CA VOLES. PARA Fl 'l XE CA X Dllx COCOA, Candies:, J Gaisins, Frunes Xuts eCc*.. Tie will do onr best to keep onr Stock as complete as possible and will tr, to suit our customers. ()ur terms are Cash. WILLIAM BOOT & SON. AugnM sth TMJ.