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iroii PREStnc> r -
HON. JEFF- DAVIS,
Foil vicl*2-i^c-s 113 hvl
hon. a . ii. Jj; ri;p 11 p x s ’
Electoral Ticket.
STATE AT LARGE,
.. of Cobb.
David Irwix • ” ” ()f Chatliam .
Thomas h. Lun »
alternates.
j n Alexander ...of Thomas.
W H of Gordon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS ’. ’ f
]__.T.T,. Ibivc .
»_.\rtiivr Coad 01 Randolph.
3 _J. L. Wimberly ■ of Stewart.
4—Eo. McGehee of Houston,
j p (; Al >viN of Richmond.
r> —M. C. M. Hammond of Clarke.
C. Gibson :... . ’ of Spaul-iin r
8 Herbert F: of I’olk.
9 —H. 11. Cannon of ’ Rabun.
10.__H. F. Price. . ■.- :... ......of Cass.
ALTERNATES '. , .
I—J. L. Singleton ....of Scriven.
*2.—J. S. Dyson ...: of Thomas.
3 J M. Mobley °t Harris.
4 __l E. Debr.ee of Twiggs.
S. Hook of Washington.
•(>.—lsham Fannin of Mor*.? t.
** .y r p Ste'*hens of Monroe.
4k— -John Ray. 7.7.7.’. of <’ovvet.i.
9. -J. H. Banks • • IIl!L
10. F. A. Kirbi 1,1 * hattooga.
foh conouess,
IIOX. la. J. CMNTRELL.
MARIETTA, GEO.,
TUESDAY MORNING OCT. 22 1861.
TH E MOO NT AIN EER.
Wo regret that we could not uojommodate
Mr. Sloan with a loan of Ini'. The truth is
.since we last loaned the Mountaineer, our
supply has become nearly exhausted.
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
A series of Chemical experiments <>f a
highly attractive character will be made bv
Prof. King, in the Librotory of the G.
.'d. 1„ to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon,
commencing at 4 o’clock.
The public generally, and the Ladies par
ticularly, are invited to be present.
.. ._ . «» . -
COL. L. J. GA RTE LIKE.
We devote a large portion of the
cpaceof our columns to article s present
ing to the people the claims of this
gentleman who has added to his reputa
tion as a civilian the high merit of the
partiot soldier.
THE NORTH.
When Mr. Buchanan in his last mes
sage, cast upon the North the odium of
initiating the revolution he was greatly
abused for uttering a truth so plain.—
Now that Fremon threatens to over
ride Lincoln, the Herald and Times,
Seward’s organ, know win re to locate
the origin of all the mischief.
AMATEI'KS AG UN.
It will be seen by reference to their
advertisement, that the“M irielta Ama
teurs’’ will give their farewell entei tain
rnent on Friday evening next. Those
who have wimessed the performances
es the ( hib on previous oerasnms need
' i
only this announcement t<> ensure th -ir
We can assure others that
they Irive •> rich t roT' in J.'iffi
Nothing like it was ever in Marietta.
Added to this, the object is such an
one as should induce every one of our
citizens to contribute to it, and ■hereby
be the means of giving substantial com
fort ami assistance to tin' volunteer sol
diery who have .gone from our imim di
ate community.
The ‘ Bed Sacks” proposed to be fur
nished to the soldiery are <>i the highest |
importance to their comfort, being cf
strong osmdmrg or other course ninteri- ■
ak six feet long ;I tid finer leer wide
an opening left to put in hay or straw. j
W hen the 1 ‘egimeiit or company is |
moved, tin- hay can be emetic*! and the
sack folded up and carried in tl.e knap
sack—far more comfei table than mere
blankets with which the army is usually
urnislied.
The rpecial Army correspondent
oi South rn Confeder eg, wri ing from
Fairfax Va .under dare of the lOili sends
that paper the 1011, wing:
"I have said, an’ still I d'eve, that
an a div 1 and off-naive policy after ti e
of b ittie danas sas, would h ive I een the
best; yet I am trank ft.confess that he
opposite policy pursued by Johnston
ami Beaur-’gard has n< t been without
good results, if what we hear lirough
the Northern press be true, then we
are {whipping the enemy by
standing still Their expenses are
enormous being a* ,mt $8.500,000 per
week. No nation can stand such a
drain as this long. Hence, the clam »rs
of bankers and capitalists against Mc-
Clellan Tim prospect of the most fright
ful suffering unong the poorer classes
♦ bis winter, nlv complicates the diffi
culties of the Government Ships arv
• rotting at their wliaivrs. factories are
idle, meehanies an* out of employment
the poor are clamoring for bread, and
bankers are resliv* and uneasy. The
Avhjk* country groans and st.igg rs un
der the mighty load which now pres
ses its la'nded back. Meanwhile, our
inarch is onward in Kentucky and Mis
souri. *
THE Al ARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
is COL. LUCIUSJ. GARTRELE ELI
GIBLE TO A SEAT IN CONGRESS I
It is insisted bv Col. Fielder, and by
a correspondent of the “Southern Con
federacy” over the signature < f “one of
the people,” that as Col. Garfrell holds
the position of Colonel of the Seventh
Georgia Regiment, now in the service
of the Confederate States, he is ineligi
ble to a seat in Congress, for which lie
is now a candidate, before the people fit
tin* Sth District. The objection to his
eligibility, is founded upon that clause
of the Constitution which declares, that:
“no person holding any office under the
Confederate States, shall be a, mem
ber of either House, during his continu
ance in office.” How docs this clause <>f
the Cons til u ion, apply to Col. Gartrell’s
condition? Is lie holding any office,
wider the Confederate States ? It is
said, that because he is in the service
of the Confederate Government, ami is
snl ject to its control, therefore, he is
holding office under the Confederate
States. Is this true? When, and
where, did the Confederate States con
fer upon him the office of Colonel ? I
answer, at. no time, and at noplace
From whom did he derive his authority
to lead, and to command his gallant
Regiment ? Who issued and signed
his commission ? I answer, that the
Co- federate Government had nothing to
do w’ith it. Hie President had nothing
to do with it. Congress had nothing to
do w’ith it. The War Department had
nothing to do with it. Then if it be
true, that Col. Gartrell’s office was not
conferied upon him, by the Confederate
L G(<vernmf'nt, or any of its Departments,
. or any of its officers, how 7 c-n it be said,
that he is holding an office under that
, Government? If it be true, that tin*
Confederate States, did not put him in
’ office, and did not commission him, and
cannot remove him, or supply his place
if there was a vacancy, is it not pass
ing strange to say, that he holds his of
■ lice, under the Confederate States ?
What are the fiefs in relation to Col.
Gartrell and le’s Regiment? His is a
Regiment of Georgians—raised in Geor
gia, ami organized, armed and oqniped
i»y her Executive Col. Garfrell was
called to the command of the Regiment,
by- the free suffrages of the men who
composed it, and pursuant to ’hat elec
tion. tin* Governor of Georgia issued to
him, his Colonel’s commission. His of
fice was conferred upon him bv the
Rcsfitnonf, and he derived bis authoritv
<o command the Regiment, fr m the (
Governor of Geore'ia. Tie and his Reg’-
i
ment, are a part of the Vo’unteor Vtli- i
tin of the State, ami armed with the !
guns of th** State. How then, I repeat,
('an if ho said with either proprietv or
tripli, that ho is holding office under 'ho j
Confederate Sf- tes ? As well migh* it
, bo said, that the guns which Governor i
( Brown placed in the. hands of the 7th
i Roeimen', and wi*b wlm-h they made
i mmv a Northern Vandal biH* the dust,
tho batGe-fjf VitirY--~i ■ pl ifr~-\ bo
longed to thn Government of the Con- !
fpdor to States
The Hon Robert Toombs, one of th<*
verv first *-t-it<*s>no’i on this continent, i
and the Hon. Thom is W Thomas one ;
of the host lawyers, and ablest Judges i
.in fionrg'a bo'li in a nubl-shod letter,
! pronounce Col. G o trell eli"'il>le to a
' seat in Congress Their oninions are j
pnHHeJ f<> as in'icli weight as either
Col Fiel l->-’s oi th if of the corres-»<->nd
; ent of the Confederacy’. Col. Fielder
i nriv covorHv attack their motives as
much ns he chooses, but they are cer
tainly as unue’fi'th, and ns di<'>iferesf>'d
upon this question as ho can be. He
is personally interested in the matter,
ami they are not. Col G irtreP’s sne
i cess will not benefit them, nor will his
defeat iniure them, and good taste at
least eii-’ht to have induced Col. Fiel
der 'n withhold the coyer attack, which
lie has made, up-n the m >tiv<’s of those
' distinguished ami patriotic gentlemen.
People of 'he Sth District, (hJ Gartrrll
is .-t candid He before von for Congress.
Justice in 1 gratitude require that we
she’d 1 elect him, by an overwhelming
majority. He ought to have been per
mitted to run without opposition. Il's
character no one eve 1 ’ -ittemots to as
sail, His talents and his qn ililieations
ail admit; 'leit he is a tine ami devote*!
friend <*t the S-'Uth his p* litical career
abund mtly shows. He and his Ira ve
men, have now been absent for months,
ami have endure! untold hardships ami
privations, in order to maintain the
honor and liecdom of the South. Thev
have gone througli forced marches.—
slept without shelter—endured hunger
am! thirst stiffi'ied hard ships ami la
tiguv--mct 11.e fie on the battle
field, am! cover* d themselves with im
perishable renown, all torus, and our
hone s, our wives and our children.—
Shall we then, who have remained at
i
home, enjoying comfort and plenty,turn
our backs upon the gallant Colonel, of
the immortal 7th Regiment, when our
suffrages are asked in his behalf? Let
the people of every county in the Dis
trict go to the polls, and answer by
their ballots, never, never. He has
suffered tor us, now let us vote for him.
He has fought for the- Government, then
let us select him a member of the first
Congress, that meets under the Perma
nent Constitution.
The Friend of the Absent Soldier.
•'
[From the New York Times, Get. 6.]
THE DANGER OF REBELLION IN
THE NORTH—T II E TI.iiES DE
NOUMJES ABOLITION AS TREA
SON, AXD Dl M iNDS THE ARREST
OF THE TRAITORS.
The symptoms of a mutinous and se
ditious spirit against the Government
are d lily and hourly developing them
selves at the North, in the radical wing
of the Republican party and among the
Aboli ionists of the true blue stripe.—
Both f tetions. having been separated
by only 7 the breadth of a hair, or the dif
ference between tweedle-dum a,id twee
dk -dee, are now cordially united in op
position to the President, whose manly
letter to Fremont is the occasion for
the opening of a general tire upon him,
; from the big sixty-four pounders down
’ to the popguns - Even the telegraph at
St Louis is used to spread mutiny thro’
i he North. Under these circumstances
( it is the duty of the conserva ive ele
ments to come forward and sustain Mr.
j Lincoln and denounce the Aboli ion
1 > traitors, who are he prime cause of
I ; the present misfortunes ot the country,
. ; am! are doing their worst to t< nder per
■ manent the mischief they have wr<night.
The Government itself, consulting its
“ own s.il< ty, ought Io seize and incarcer
, ate the leaders, who are a tiiousi und
times more dangci’oiis than the editors
ol Northern papers sympathizing with
the ■'onfhern reb< lion, ami opposing the
war for the Union. Die Recession
heresy never had any strength at the
' North, and it is now completely 7 squel
ched In le by the vigorous action ot the
Government; but a more formidable
and a far more extensive disunion ele
ment openly defies the Pi 'sident, spits
upon am! execiates the Constitution,
which is the bond of the Union, and
threatens t* subvert our whole politi
cal system, turning it ei her into a con
solidated military d.-spotism or into a
Mexican anarchy, in which numerous
petty chieftains will each play an inde
pendent part.
When the Southern Secessionists
were forming their plans against the
Federal Goveruni*‘iit, we warned Mr.
Buchanan of the danger and calli-d on ‘
him to act with energy. W e told him j
that his foes were of his own household ;
that leading members ol the Democratic
party meditated the destruction of the
I Government. Our admonitions were
unheeded, and the consequence is a
i bloody civil war. We m w warn Mr.
j Lincoln that there is a dis ilTeetion to his
Government in his own party at the
North ; that it is every day gaining
strength, and that unless he speedily
crushes it, it is very likely soon to
J ci iish him ami betray the cause ot the
i I nion into the hands of its Southern
i foes. This is now the real danger of
the country, ami it should be prc'juptly ■
met by the powerful arm of the Gov- ,
eminent, before it cimsolid ttes its •
u es it?t plans.
It the nolicy of ilic led revolution r<‘-
' public ins prevailed, ami the Govern—’
j mei.t were weak enough to succumb to '
i and emloisc such proclamations as
; Fremont’s, or issue others to the same
effect, the North would beco'me a d vi-
I ded instead of t united people, ami t e
■ South won d become so thoroughly uni
ted that it would be us easy to find a
' white crow as a I nion man lieyotid the
Delaware and the Ohio. \\ hen the war
commenced, no sane, well informed man
hope*! lor the success ol our arms, un
less upon the basis of a I nion eb'inciit
in the Southern States which would be
(b-vcloped as our armies advauced. I he
I malignity of abolitionism seeks to des
troy that eh'inent and convert it into
one of hostility, and if it is only 7 sue
ccsslul, tin- men of the present geiiera
i tu*ii wdl not live to see the etui of the
I wai ; anil from its vast, extensive na- ■
■ Jure, covering an area of two-tliirds of :
, the sod of the United Stab s, it will I
soon exhaust ami ruin the coimt-y.
Aln-ady great evil has boon done by i
tie proclamation of General Fremont ii |
Missorui. We have the testimony *>f :
Rev. Mr. Olmstead, postoi of tin- Bap
tist Church at Booneville, in a letter in i
a Chicago Republican .1 it. mil, that
•‘the whole country’ in Noitliw* stern i
Missouri is up an I flocking i>y hundreds
to Price's c mi*', the r arms ‘ * ing of ev
ery description ; that the wh >h- !* ree< f i
the rebt Is marching from vaii >us points
against the Ini *n armi will amount
from 100.Oot) to 150,000 and his opin- :
ion is tha the i-nly h >pe is i<> fdl back,
cone* ntrat . entrench, and act < n the i
defensive 1 Stl. h ar*- the firs' fruits in i
Missouri ot’th* 1 I ds*-step • 1 Fremont to
wai\!s making tlie war <-ne *>f emancipa
tion, instead of a war to restore tiie'
'pin ant> b-lhm —the same (endi- >
ti"U as existed Delore hostilities broke
out. Ihe k Lol; t ion :sts and radical Re-;
publicans do not want Hie Union res
tored tiuh-ss negro slavery is cut out *>t
it by the sword ; they do m.t want th*- !
Union restor* d unless the cssen i.d '
piiuciplcs ol the Constitution ar** abol-I
ished—principles without which th**
Union never c >uld have been formed.—
k Uni* n without the Constitu ion is a
new question, which neither the Fresi
j dent nor Congress ncr Generals have
4
any right to solve. That remains lor
the decision of the people in convention
assembled, and any attempt to decide
it in any other way would lie an act of
usurpation and rebellion, equalling in
criminali y the course of the (Southern
rebels.
The President lias been denounced by
the radical organs because lie did not
override the get of Congress relating to
the confiscation of slaves Und other pro
perty. These reckless revolutionists
thus call on the f’resident to perjure
himself. He is sworn to main'ain the
Constitution and execute the laws. It
was upon this ground that the Herald
and 'he conservative press of the coun
try called on President Buchanan, and
after him on President Lincoln, to put
down the rebellion in conformity with
the oath of office. Unlike the mon
archies of Europe, in our Government
it is not the Chief Magistrate, but the
National Legislature, that is the war
making power, and therefore controls
and defim s the ol jectsol war. M hen
the present war broke out, and b< foie
Congress had assembled, the President
had a discretion, subject to the revision
of Congress ; but as soon as that body
met and passed an act limiting the dis
cretion of the President on the very
point raised by Fremont’s procl tmation,
the President, who is sworn to carry
out the laws of Congress, was bound to
; conform to that policy himself, and to
cause nil in aullruily under him to do
likewise ; and the fact of tiie nboli imi
' journals expecting hi n to do rhe con
i trary is an admission of their infamous
i designs—that when they voted for him
as President they exo 'cted him to use
his power as President to abolish sla
verv, ami when they supported h< war
in the commencement they 7 also hoped
that such was its object ; and now,
when they 7 discov* r the contrary and
that he is not willing to play die part
of usurper, they are filled with all the
ra<? - e of disappointment.
Ihe patriotism of the President has
so far baffled their schemes, ami he
ought to be warmly supported by the
wl de com try, without regard to party
politics. But, meantime, it will he only
rm act of prudent precaution on the part
of Mr. Line >ln’s Governmen’ to arrest
th** leaders of a conspiracy eqiiaHing m
atrocity that of Cataline ami his Con
federates in ancient Rome.
—-’K'S- ■»«»■
T in*: Gensl's or 1860.—Die Petersburg
Express sa’’s that “through the kind
ness of Rev. J. P. Davidson, late of
Washington,” we are enabled o lay lie
fore our readers a < omplete report of he
census of the old United States for
1860. The report is copied from the
books of the Census Burea, and was ob
tained by Mr. Davidson shot fly previ
ous to his departure from the Federal
capital. It is the first complete report
that has yet been published ;
States. Free. Slave. Total.
Maine, G 19,(158 619,658
New Hampshire, 3/6,072 3-(>.U*z
Vermont, 31.>.827 315.5 Y/
Massachusetts, 1,231,191 1,231,491
Rhode Island, 174,621 174,621
Jounacticutt, 460,(>70 4(>0,t>70
New York, 3,851.663 3.851 j Gil
New Jersey, 676,081 6*6,084
i’ennsyi vania. 2.916.0i8 2.916,018
lielaware, 110,558 1.805 lL,sii3
Maryland,
k iiginia. 1.09* ..*,>.>
North Carolina 679,955 3.8,377 71 >..’>* 1
Smith Carolina. 308 156 407,186 715,3*1
tie rgiu, 015.336 467,461 1,082.797
tliiiaa, 8188* 63 809 145,694
AlJi *nia. .>20.411 1.15,173 935 917
.kossis-ippi. -107.551 479. mi- 887.158
L.nu.-nma, 351.215 312.186 6<*6.131
zli-k.msas, 331-710 hW.» 5 44*Lm.>
Text- 415.99 J 181.9.>6 603 66a
Tenne<-ee, 859 5. ■" -87.. 12 J L l 'i,6lo
Kcn'.ucky, 9~0.077 224,190 1.11.>.;>i>7
Ohio, 2.337 917 2.637.917
Indiana, 1.3*0.802 1.a.>0.50.
Illinois. 1.691.238 1,'*91..38
Mi-souri, i.n55.590 115,619 1,301.-99
.Michigan, “54.291 554,291
Wisconsin, 768.185
lowa. 682,202
Minnesota. 172,693
(iregon, 52.566 52.06(’<
California, 381.770 381,770
Kansas. 113,645
Total. 27.385.136 3.999,353 31.381.780
Te> i iiories.
Colorado, 35.107 31.19“
Dakotah. 4.838 4 839
Nebraska, 28.832 10 28.812
Nevada, 6 857 6.857
New Mexico, 93.517 24 93.511
t lah. 40.266 -9 10.95
Washington. Ii ‘>7B 51,578
Dist. ol Col. *1.895 3.181 *.<. ** 6
2.U.591 3 21 2
<3»
it r i : i . > : x > 4 g’i; ;
We hav<* it from a m*>st reliable
S' urce, that the splendid Confederate
Stat;.-s steam*-i Nashvdl r.in the Mock
a*le *>tl Char eston, >. ’.,on Fi lay uight
last, and is n*>w rapidly *q» cding h*-r
•vay act* ss she I r**ad Atlantic. Tht
Nashville is commanded i y Licnti-na t.
Robert Pegram, a native of Dinwiddle
and us gallant an uffi *-r as ever trod
the deck of a ship. She takes out a
precious freight, t<> >, in the p *rs ms of
the II >ns. Jla -s M. Mis hi and
J >hn Slid II th.- first •* 1 • 1 • •rod '<-1
c -liiuiissi- ncr t*> th-.- Court *>t .-t. .Limes
and the la’ter going in the same ca
pacitp to the < ou: tof St. Cloud. J mi* s
Edward acfarlaml, E- [.. **l th s ci y
g>>(>~ a- Private >eci> taiy to dr Ma< m
mJ the Goh. Ge*.rge Eustis, of New
Oceans, as secret uy t>> Mr. Slid* ’I.
Tiie N ishx ill*.* of c >urse, takes *>u t a
full m ii, ai.<i valuable official docu
ments t >r our commission rs, who h ive
!•« en on the c ntilitM for many months
past >he is one ot tiie swift.-st s earn
• rs, that his ever plied in A lericarj
waters, and win n running between
New Y*>rk ami Charleston as a regular
mail and passenger packet, no vessel j
was ever enabled to show the Nashville
her s ern. We wish her and all on
board a speedy passage and safe arri
val on the shores of the Old World. — Pe
tersbw g E.rpre*s.
M*<» *«»—
THE RETREAT OF RO- ENCRANZ—
FULL PARTICULARS.
We have at length received a full
and authentic account of the jetreat
of Rosencranz and bis Federal army
from Big Sewell Mountain. On the
morning of Sunday, the Gth instant, it
was discovered that the enemy, who
had l>een encamped about a mile and a
half west, of our forces at the Sturge* n
farm, on the top of Sewell, had remov
ed his tents, and, so far as appearances
indicated, retreated. Colonel Savage,
of the 7ih Tennessee Regiment, instant
ly made i.n advance with three compa
nies of his command and the Fayette
Dixie Rifles, <’apiain Jones. The gal
lant Colonel deployed two companies
upon the right and left of the road to
stir up he enemy, should he be con
cealed in the underbrush with the ob
ject ol ambuscading, while with Capt.
Jones company 7 and another he advan
ced cautiously along the pike. No
enemy was found however. Indu t time
Colonel Savage, with bis little c< in
mand, clambered up the d«*cl.vity into
the centre ofthe Yankee encampment.
Rosencranz (to use a common expres
sion) had “smelled a mice,” and de
part* <1 with all possible diligence, un
der cover of ihiikness, leaving several
wagons, horses, a Lir.g’e l*>t of cooking'
utens is, and camp equipage of every
dest rip - ion.
Looking - 10 the westward, some sev
en or eight miles away, the enemy 7 was
discovered in full retreat, making', in
all probability, lor Dogwoo i G.:p or
Gr.uley river, lie was evidently much
alarm d, as—besides the wastage in
his camp-flour, sugar, coffee, ami other
stores wore strewn from the summit to
‘he foot of the mountain, a distance ol
five miles. Ihe enemy had thrown up
no fortifications arround his camp, but
lay for two weeks within cannon shot
of our force and completely exposed.
Had this been known in tun**, tiie Fed
eral army would, ere this, h ,’ve been
on tin* way 7 , as prisoners, to Rich
m* >nd
This a remarkable I ict, inasmuch as
Rosencranz has enjoyed a considerable
reputation as a General; but no inilita
ry man would be guilty ol the blunder
ot leaf ng h s c iutp ex > >sed, lor such
a h-ngih of time, to any 7 attack thai
might be made upon it, and the cm my
const 11 ly in sight.
After ranging through tin* Yankee
encampment for an li<air, Gen. Lee, who
arrived soon after C'oL Savage, ordered
the troops to return; and thus ended
the pursui , of which magnified rumors
have heretofore reached ns. Our forces
at last advice s, were lying in the rain,
behind breastworks that could avail
nothing’, ami wondering’ wuither tuey
would next be ordered East or West.
f Richmond Dispatch.
W. L. GAULT
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
Cherokee Sr.. Marietta, Ga.
Keeps constantly on hand every article in the
Grocery Line Such as;
SUGARS,
GOFF E E,
MOLASES,
SYRUP,
SALT LARD ami BACON,
Cheese, Mackerel and White fish, Tobacco, Su
gars. Iron mid farmers Hardware. Buckets Ac
Tubs Candles. Soap. Powder Shot. A Lead.
Yarns. Starch, ;tn*l a choice iot/btcod H’At.sAu'e.s
A Brandy.
All persons indebted to tn** by not*' or open
account will save cost by coming forward and
make a Settlement. lam determined to have
prompt paying customers or not have any.
Oct. 12. ’ fm.
J3£tCl3L
T LAVING rettli-ncd to Marietta agahi.my old
j I home. I offer rny services to the citizens ol
Marietta and the public generally, who I have
-<-'-vi**l for n *arly twenty years in repiiriuu
Watches, Ac. J ani now prepared to serve
you again. In addition i huv.'in Store, an as
sortment of D’ont'ectionaries. coiis'stmg of
ANDIES, NUTS, R \ISIN4
ari l t .iiev articles. Also. Tobacco & Cigais
of the B»*st Brandi’ SO.l/'S. 7'o.UA7’oh'.S in
Cans, Fresh ove Ovst-CTS,
N.I///>/? ‘iS AND ('LAMS.
ami a variety ot Articles usually kept in a Con
leeiiomiry Store
Th.inkf’nl f*»t past patronage so liberally bes
tow**d. I hop*- to merit a vontimiance of the
same. The L id'e- are c fiectally solicited to
c t!l. West side of the Public Square, next door
t<> Phu-iiix Building.
A. D. RUEDE
Sept. 14th —ts.
JUST RECEIVING !!
GROCERIES
1 XCIsUI >IXO
Sinjar. i:iss's, ynip. Salt.
FIOJ-, Cr,R, BaCOM; &c„
For sale at the lowest c t h pric**** by
L. C. McLULLANf),
February 26th
Keniieo'xw LL'oyi.co.
ATTJIE I’AsSEX- GER I> FP 01
M irietta, Georgia.
ITHS H *n-e. well err mired ami convenient
:v lo*- *t*-l. hs- rec--:* :y passed into th*
bvi Is of t!*e umlersiirne l. -and is open for tht
n( <-.n::>*i'>-l ition, ** r permanent and transit*,
b>>ar4**rs.
They ar** determined to spare no pains <>r a’
t»*ntion to make their gtu-t.s c*>mf >rtable. Po*
lets alwnvs in attendance at the trains.
.-ept. 2'B -ts. DOBBS A Ht’DSON
FT-tzYTIUTD
C CONSISTING ot Teasetts. Castors. Forks
) Spoons. Holders Cups. Cake and Pie Knives
A-.. Ac.. plate*l on the very best White Meta
with full weight of silver at
jFRAZER’S
1861 HPR I NCI 1861
AND
Summer Goods!! 11
Fhcenix Building, Marietta. G-a
(Opposite the Public Square}
H . FI J I JSCH.
17QH SPRING & SUMMER H-'S
JL in Store, a splendid as.;oHm -at ot SlA
f'LEand FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable fur City
and Country Trade.
Having made excellent arrangements for
full supply of everything
NMW Xnl> JVOVHIL..
at all times through the'season, assure custom
ers. and the public generally, that he will sei
any and all styles of GOODS
Aa low as can be purchased in this City
Assorted Goods in Silks, Bareges, Muslins. Ma
retzt-s. Organdies, and Jackonets, l-'onlard
Anglaise. and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
las, in Silks. Imces, Grass Cloth. Ac. Em
broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and
Lace Setts. 11. S. L. C. and Superior
Jlandkercbiels, Parasols. Fans,
Kid Gioves. Lace Mitts,
Ac.. Ac.. Ac.
Also, a tml snp’i’y oi Jtleached And J'-rewti
Sheetings and Shir-figs. Cotton ades. Je.tne«
and Stripes. HOOP S&CRTS of the latest
styles.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c
Also, a large stock of
HE AI) Y-MA DE CLOTH i Ng,
Which he will sell ns low, for Cash, as they can
be bought in this or any other market.
j7aS“Call und examine his Stock. None can
excel him. —April lath. 1861-ly,
"waA’ITAZEBr
11 AS a\ SrL E N DI D S'l 0C K OF
GOLD AND SILVZ-R WATCHLS,
T tC7> j"'’'*C3
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Which he offers at prices to suit the times.
F(H3 CASH
At his store one <h.'or above Connell’s
Hall.
June Ist, 18(il ff
Hamilton,Markley & Joyner,
D'R.U;G'GffFTFL
HAVE just ree**iV-**T from the West, and of
for for sale for Cash Only :
200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil ;
180 “ Prime Alcohol ;
105 “ Tunners Oil -
90 “ Burning I'b d ;
120 Keros* m* io! ;
2 Barrels Lins*' d 0* I ;
150 Pounds Pure ;
1 Keg Salt Ih*ter ;
250 Lbs. Cooking Soda ;
For Sale for CASH Only.
N. B. -Let no one take offense,—we give fair
notice that we will not now sell anybody goods
on credit, Cash demanded on delivery of all
goods M A J.
Mav 31st, 1801.
WE”HAVE on hand
xIM) FOR NILE IS |/)W AS
TIIE TIMES U ILL
allow.tmj:
CASH OEtY,
Eio Coffee.
Black Tea Choice,
Green Tea,
White Siipar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Powdered Sugir,
Brown Sugar,
Sodi Biscuit,
Butter Crackers,
Pickles o ( .d rn,
Mackerel, WLi eFish,
Syruottnd rlolasses,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap & Starch.
INDICO AND MADDER,
Clot >j)<*r;i s. I .on* wood,
Vent*t i;iii Rod,
CJlii’otue Yellow,
Blue Htone,
POWBEB AND SHOT,
I’erousion <’’aps, Lead.
Flints, Gun Tubes, <Vc.
M 1 STARI> ' A H VI N ‘'‘i A R
Al)\ M A NTI VE C1 N J »LES.
PA RA FrIN ECA Nl> I,
COCOA,
Candies,
Ifnisins’,
I Tn mes
XU ci:'e.. A-c
We will do our best to keep our Slock as
complete ns po~sible and will t,r to suit our
<'ustom*-rs. Our terms an* Cash.
WILLI IM BOOT & SON.
August sth I«61,
• FRTTIT TREE NURSERY.
A fm** as-ortiia-iit of the most popular
JTi’ULit
For sal** by
N. B. HARDEN
Marietta. Git.. Oct 28 1860
Corn Sheiiers.
ON Land, a lot of the best Cotn SbeJltj*
Not W. L. WAJISWUBTH.
