Newspaper Page Text
Wwidta Milvorafe.
v.. 0 __
TVOia It® I)KX •
HON. JErjT- DAVIS,
Foil VI C FJ-1 * lt lkSlDlffN r,
HON. A. II• J5 T EPIIES ’
STATE AT LARGE,
_ T ~x- of Cobb.
«r ci.ath« ra .
ALTERNATES.
J. R. Alexander of Thomas.
W. II Dabney of Gordon.
district elec rolls :
]J.L.TTw.ins
9 \ “TiH'P lb) l\<in lOiph.
3_.T L Wimberlyof Stewart.
4 ’__En. McGehee of Houston.
r> '__y p GARtiN of Richmond.
f> M C M Hammond °F Clarke.
T ;_h) C.’ Gibson of Spaulding.
8. Herbert Fielder ••• • • of Folk.
9. —H. 11. Cannon abun.
10. H. F. Price ol buss.
■lternates: .
i JL. Singleton °F 1 crivcn.
? _J. S. Dyson of Thomas.
3 J M. Mobleyof Harris.
4 _l. E. Dci’ree of Twiggs.
s*_J. S. Hook °F Washington.
fi.__TsHAM Fannin of Morgan.
7 _,T T Stephens of Monroe.
8.- John Ray of Coweta.
9 -J. 11. IS inksof Hall.
10.—F. A. Kirby - •• of Chattooga.
FOR (lONC.RESS.
HON. Tu. .T. Gr A-RTRELII
MARIETTA, GEO.,
TUESDAY MORNING OCT 25. 1861.
NOTICE.
7TMIE City Tax Book of 1861 will be closed
1 on the fifteenth day of November next.
•By order of Council
JOHN M. WALKER. C. T. C.
October 14 th,1851.
It is said that J. 0. Breckinridge is
to lie invited by President Davis t a
H cat in the Cabinet.
friiiT ii itc.TirV
Our Virginia correspondent lias placed
the readers of the Advocate under many
obligations and acquired among them
high esteem for his excellent letters.—
Wo publish to-day a specimen of his
poetical style which we think lias the
ring of true metal. This war has pro
duced its heroes and must have its min
trels.
- <??>
THE PLOT TIIIUKFXR.
We look d lily for news of exciting
events in Missouri, Kentucky, and Vir
ginia. Vast warlike preparations are
boing hurried info collision in each of
these States and an hour may bring lid
ings of the most momentous events.
The letter of Seward urging upon
the Yankee States the protection of their
Coast is regarded there and hove as
strongly presumptive of interference on
the part of England. If this presump
tion is correct, Lincoln has committed
his last folly in accepting such awn
ger of battle—the war will soon be en
ded.
FKEE TRIDE AND DIRECT TAXA
TION*
Assuming the point ns settled that
the Confederate States are to constitute
n peculiar government, it is indispensa
Lie to i's durability that, nt the outset,
its organic law, should be consistent
with its peculiar character. Its gr< a*
leading interest is at present, Agriciil
fnrw, «>ul LLmuui a>»> many sr'ttnd reasons
why its legislation should be shaped to
render this paramount interest, penna
nent. One of the causes of disintegra
tion of the (dd I nion was the growth of
class interests is the conflict of Ag
riculture ami Manufactures. It would
bo wise from political considerations to
avoid this evil. But, there are sound
economical reasons why it should bo
avoided. I nder the policy of free trade
the people of the Sonth’will have before
them the markets of the world to sell
and buy and may avail themselves of
the skill and labor of those countries
which h ive already carried the produc
tion of the finer fabrics to a degree of
perfection and cheapness which wo can
never h qu> to reach. To attempt, there
fore, to build up a manufacturing class
by legislation, would not onlv be pecu
niarily injurious, but, politically disas
trims.
A revenue sy'oni, would inevitably
produce these results, besides carrvim
withit other incidents of a character
scarcely less objectionable. Under the
old government it became the fruitfid
source of corruption. It creased the
scheme for internal improvements and
the infamous sq'i nidering of the public
lands. It grew by wh it it ’on
pecuniary pr- icy acquire! e urrol of
the popular vote while it played into the
hands of the gieedy wian.if ictiirv.
N»w it is v ry imp »rt mt to us to
know who nays the revenue of the gov
ernment and Low it is pail iu order to
keep a pr p< r vigil.mee over its dis
bursement. Under the u venue system
lew vstim .to the pr s of the tax.
1< is | l.i.vd tip n ;» thousand different
articles in various pr portions, and the
THE MARI ET T A SE M I-W EEK L Y ADVOCATE.
government can swell its revenues im
perceptibly to the people. This is not
safe, and it is inconsistent with economi
cal government. It would be far bet
ter for us to adopt our State system so
that each one would know what tax is
levied upon his property that he may
have an interest in the investigation of
the government expenditures.
There is another reason, sufficient in
itself, why the government should be
sustained by direct taxation. The pe
culiar feature of our government is, its
agricultural labor. This is property. —
Under the revenue system this property
is not taxed. One may own a million
of this property and pay no more to
wards the support of government than
one who owns none of it There are none
more anxious to change this state of
things than the slaveholder and there is
no way but by direct taxation.
If we arc to constitute one people we
should lay in the foundations of the
government the principles of harmony.
Wo give below a portion of the New
York “Herald’s” Paris letter of Sept.
25th.
The Paris press unanimously con
demn our solicitation to Garibaldi, (it
such was made,) the semi-official jour
nals with sneer and iniicndbes that be
tray beyond a doubt the malignant feel
in<r that sways them when the United
States are in question. lhe London
journals, and especially the Times Po
lish articles that are positively insulting
Some day the said leaders will be re
membered, no doubt, by the Americans,
and when England's hour of tribulation
has come (and it is nearer than many
presons suspect) they will repay the
abuse and insolence now heaped upon
them.
Nothing more unmanly, more insult
ing of more untrue can be conceived
than some of these articles; and will
not such facts close the months of those
American journals ever prating .about
the good will of England towards the
North. Is any American so stupidly
blind as to suppose that the Times
would go so directly against public
opinion as to publish such leaders in
case, as is asserted, the English were
favorable to the North?
Extracts from the Post, Lord Palmes
ton’s organ, will, I am sure, convince
the most hard headed abolitionist that
the English government is in favor of
the South, as even after the long con
tinued howl against slavery in the Un
ted States,kept up until now by the En
glish press, we see then, where the lib
erty of the slaves is Ci neerned, siding
against the North.
Does any one wish England’s Gov
ernment to speak out more clearly than
it docs? Some people can’t take a hint
—a sound kick is required to waken
them from their torpor. Surely there
are kicks, and well applied ones, too,
and Americans, will understand that
thay must depend upon themselves—
ask no foreigners to help them—and
prove to Europe in general and England
in particular that the race has not de
generated.
Several French officers were anxious
to take service in the American army
—of course I mean the federal army,
as there is no other American army.
They have received most peremptory or
ders to give up all idea of such a step;
and fears being entertained that some
officers might at any rate be tempted
to leave for the United States leaves of
absence have been countermanded and
all young officers called back to their
regiments. France will grant no aid
to the North. Why even the gnus that
are brought here by American agents,
are by order of the government, to be
shipped at Toulon instead of Havre.—
This is announcing to Southern priva
teers just where and when they may
overtake vessels laden with arms.—
Why should such an arbitrary order be
given by this government, unless it
were that a feeling of hostility to the
North is uppermost?
One fact will strike ;»Il unprejudiced
persons as a direct proof that the gov
ernments of France and England are
mimic il to the North, and are in direct
communication with the Southern reb
els Some few days s.'uce it was an
nounced in the London and Paris jour
nals that the Southern Confederacy h id
issued a decree prohibiting the export
of cotton, sugar, or tobacco, until il.’e
| European nations had recognized the
South, Last night the P iris journals
1 published a communique from the Min
ister on Foreign Allans to the effect
that the government hen* has no notice
of any such decree, and “that from Mr.
Davis, well known ability and previous
j policy there was good reason to doubt
the existence of any such decree.” The
I. uidoti journals have made like asser
tions. What does that mean, unless it
is tint the government here are in com
munication with representatives of the
South both here and in L indon? Is it
tair or h >n >rdble they should be?
1 should have stated above that all
the abuse which has been heaped up >u
us about Garibaldi is, to say the least
es uncalled for, as yet no
proof or cert unty existing that the
United States government has made the
General any offer whatsoever ’The
mere rumor was eagerly seized upon
to heap abuse upon the North. It is
much more than likely that the rumor
has no foundation whatever, and is a
ruse of the agents of the Davis govern
ment now here or in London.
You will perceive by your English
tiles that an effort is being made to ren
-1
der plausible rFrench and EngVArti ’ n ~
tervention -’’Petuitions are
being signed in this city and London
and sent t > Im Secretary of \\ ar, ur
gently advising that England an
France should at once sei.da large force
o Mexico to protect the citizens <>f these
inhabiting that troubled
epublic. Spain of course goes further
die acts as one assured as she is
forehand of the sympathy of > rance.
The Constiiutionel was somewhat ex
’••■isod ns retrards the naval victory al
Cape Hatteras. How could it announce
fact and not detract from il? One of its
‘ditors somewhat heavier and duller
than the rest exclaims in rendering an
acount of the capture of the forts. “Is
this a victory or a defeat for the Not th I”
I’ather a victory for the South as the
Confederates dispersed at Hatteras at
once entered Kentucy, thus that Stati
-■ lost to the Union. The French
writers constantly display the same ig
norance as to American affairs but none
arc so stupid and prejudiced as the wri
ters in the official press.
»r. Russell, LL. D.„ seeks excuses
"• the defeat and capture of the rebels
at Hatteras. He shows no such con
cern for the Federal when reverses over
take them. The letters of Russell have
done much harm to the Union cause in
Europe; their exaggerations and false
reports have been copied into the
French papers the German and Italian
journals copying them also. Here the
Moniteur publishes extracts from the
Russel letters beginning: “We receive
die following information from Wash
ing on.” Thus to '.lie public these
effusions are butj confirmation cf Rus
■ii s let ers he public not detecting
that it is the same let'er translated and
stolen from the London 1 imes that jour
nal never being credited. lam told by
th.isc who are generaly well informed
that M. de. Thouvenel Minister of For
eign Affairs here is qui'e adverse to the
North. Why this should be I cannot
say, but there seems no doubt as to the
truth of the assertion. There are sever
al American here who are ever ready to
assert that the Emperor Napoleon is
quite favorable to the ' North. They
int that they h ive good reason for
saying this and repeat pretty phrases
; ade use of by powerful parties here
is regards the United States Govern
ment. Indeed not add that this is all
humbug, that Louis Napoleon is not a
man to speak out his mind about
American affairs to any one and that
we must judge by actions and not nice
ly turned phrases, what France means
to do.
This Government as yon will remem
ber denied with virtuous indignation,
any determination of ami ixingNice and
'■kivoy. The Moniteur pro Inced a note
that assured the world in general that
th(’ taking possession of Savoy was not
even thought of by France; and yet at
that very period French agents Messrs.
Laity and Pletri notoriously were inun
dating the provinces of Nice and Savoy
with gold and promisses and French
troops stationed in Itdy had received
orders to occupy the soon to be annex
ed territory And since then how many
times have assertions been made that
were unfounded? and who has rrived
at the conclusion that the policy of
France is a sealed book? Are we to
suppose that the hidden policy is laid
open to the Americans I refer to or that
they are humbugs, and deceive them
selves or attempt to deceive others? I
say this, because 1 have reason to be
lieve that letters will have been pub
lished in New York ere this readies you
endeavoring to convince the American
people that France bears nauglit but
good will to the Union. Those who as
sert this are deceived. —Time will prove
this.
This ill will of the Enropeon powers
may be averted in case the North gains
a decided victory. Such an event
would perhaps put an end to all ideas
of intervention or protectorate. God
grant one max speedily occur. Up to
th<> present time it was supposed that
•all that could be done to put the army
and navy of France upon a formidable
war footing had been accomplished. It
seems that there remained still more to
do as it is now ascertained that prepara
tions really formidable are going on
in all the French arsenals and navy
j ya r<ls.
One thing’ is evident: the forces of the
| Government arc being prepared to strike
I a formidable blow sotnewliere. Let ns
1 hope it is not the Union that must
; bear the brunt of the ar uaments I refer
i to.
RE.MOVALOF THF. COLORI4D popu-
L ATIGN OF THE EXITED!*TATES TO
AFFKIC A
The .annual report of the I’ennsylva*
ni.i Colonization Society cons'ders the
practicability of the removal of the col
ored race from America to Africa. We
make the following extract.
Tqe census of IS6I gives the num
ber <>f free colored persons at 41)9, “09.
andslaves 4.972. 343, making a total
4.472,043. By the official returns obtain
ed from the State Department a* Wash
ington it appears that from Sept. 31.
1543 to December 31.1860 there arrived
at the ports of the United States, by
sea from foreign lands 4,386, 441 pas
sengers. The greater number that ar
rived in a single year was 400.474.
Ur. ni this it is evident that the free col
ored population ties country might emi
grate to Africa or elsewhere within
a little more thin a single year
and that the entire body of people of
c lor with tiie increase might be remov
ed in less than twenty years. Two
fifths or $200,000,000 of the amount
recently voied byCongress for war pur-
poses would be sufficient to cover the
expenses of the passage of these emi
grants to Libera and also to pay for six
months of their support after arriving in
that countro.
A SOUL-STIRRING APPEAL.
The following spirit stirring article
appeared in the editorial columns of the
Richmond “Enquirer” on Monday morn
ing last, the day on which our heroic
soldiers repulsed the Lincoln vandals
on the Potomac, and with their bayo
nets caused “confusion and terror to
possess their enemies so that they dio
flee before our army.” If the editor’s
truly eloquent appeal had been read to
our brave battalions on that morning
if they had been inspired by the patriot
ic spirit which it breathes, they could
not have better responded to the invo
cation of the writer than thej' did in
the glorious fight of Monday:
The Armu sos the Potomac.—lnfor
mation from Manassas represents our
a-my as having fallen back very near-,
ly to the position held by us at the time
of the battle of July 21st. Bull Run
is between the body of our forces and
the enemy. How near McClellan has
advanced his lines we are not accur
ately informed, but understand ‘.hat the
drill-firing of his reg merits is heard in
our camps.
It is but reasonable to infer that im
port aVit results arc at the door. The
enemy seem to realize the necessity of
vigorous measures and immediate suc
cess on their part,to rescue theii under'
taking from ridicule. The war is of
their m iking, and the affirmative of the
issue, therefore, devolves on them.—
They Imve threatened to subjugate lis.
To stand still is death to their cause,
while it is victory to ours. But they
have not merely stood still; they have
been even on the defensive. Europe
compares their position with their pre
tension with ill-disguised contempt
Their own people burn under the con
scious humiliation of their, orcscnt atti
tude, and declare that if the grand ar
my winters on the Potomac the govern
ment is gone.
Under this moral necessity of mov
ing the Northern commanders seem to
have again determined on bold attempts.
Our Generals have declined, on our
part, to serve the enemy by giving
them th? fight without which tlicsr
cause is undone, on Hie ground they
have ditched and trenched ami bristled
with forts and big gnus. They have
declined to break the quietude which
had all the moral effect of victory to us
and defeat to the enemy,by fighting Me
Ckdlan behind his breastworks and bat
teries on Shutter’s hill and Arlington.
They that McClellan would be
obliged to temler battle, and they de
termined to exercise their privilege of
choosing the ground. McClellan has at
last come out of his trenches. What is
now to come, or how soon, we presume
not to say. How long the strategy of
field movements shall precede the trial
of strength, or what our Gen *rals may
deem judicious or necessary, no one can
well guess who is uninformed of ibe
relative strength of the two armies.—
This one thing we know, that the bios’
sing of GOIL is on our cause,and ilia: its
defence is in the hands of men whose
bravery has been abundantly demon
strated, and who are fighting almost in
sight of their homes and property, and
almost in hearing of their wives and
children, ami sisters and parents. May
heaven fill their bosoms with a double
measure of Southern heroism! May
it give double strength to their arms,
and double skill to their soldiership!—■
May it cover their heads in the day of
battle! And may confusion and terror
possess their enemies, so that they
shall flee before our army!
To such of onr sol tiers as these lines
may reach before they join the shock
of battle, we would say—brave men,
the eyes of the country are upon you!
I The hearts of the people swell with
; pride and confidence in you! They cx-
I poet to hear no such word as that you
I have fled hr >ken before the enemy.—
: They s’an ready to celebrate your hc
■ roism and to extol your prowess and
! your victories. Nor tins alone. The
I churches of God are vocal with prayers
lin your behalf. Mothe s, and wives,
j sisters, ami bowing partriarchs and
' pratling children are ever besieging
heaven with supplications that God
will preserve their loved ones from dan
ger—but above all, that He will give
them the souls of heroes and the arms
of giants, and grant them the victory
| due to onr glorious cause! Disappoint
not these trnstinger.es! Acquit jour
selves like the men you are, and never
let it t>e said that Northern men hai e
triumphed on Southern soil! History
wit a its long record of brilliant deeds
i is 1 oking down upon you, and waiting
j t<» add aiioth(*r to the list ami to call in
vours! Your own generation will bless
you and posterity will praise you!—
! Then,
“Strike for your altars and your fires,
God, and your native land.”
The Lond’in Post publishes the terms
of a treaty between England France and i
Spain for immediate intervention in the '
1 affairs of Mexico. There is no intention
of urging territorial war, bul the com
bined naval force of the powers will oc
cupy the principal ports in the Gulf ar d ’
will sequestrate the revenue of such
ports retaining one half, ind paying;
the rest to Mexico,se’s allied powers at
defiance. An effectual blockade will be
instantly established.
DECISIONOF A NORTHERN JUDGE
IN CASE OF A BRITISH VESSEL
CLEARED FROM RICHMOND AND
CAPTURED AS A PRIZE BY THE
FEDERALS.
Judge Betts of New York has ren
dered his decision in case of the Brit
ish bark Hawatba, about whose cap
ture as a prize of war,there has already
been much discussion in England.
The New York Herald says of the decis
ion :
The decision is against the bark con->
demning bet as a prize and is important
not only for the principle “of maritime
and international law laid down, but
for the reason that ten other vessels are
virtually included in this Judgment
and their cases will be ruled accord
ingly.
An understanding was entered into
by the counsel conducting the various
suits that the arguments covering the
common grounds of defence should
limited to the isf>ue made in thre cases
-the bark Hawatha. the bark Pioneer,
and the schooner Crenshaw-with the
reservation of the right to parties in the
other suits pending to be heard upon
the facts and law peculiar to the units
in which they were specially concern
ed Mr. Edwards as agent of the Brit
ish Government was leading counsel in
the general defence set up for the ves
sels which consisted of the following
points:
1. That the Court as a Prize Court or
otherwise has no jurisdiction over the
action.
2. That the public disturbance now
subsisting throughout the country or
between different portions of the Uni ed
States do not constitute a state of war
carrying with it the consequences or in
cidents of public war under the public
law or law of nationr.,
3. That no lawful blockade has been
established by the Government of the
United States against any port within
the United States; nor has a blockade
been maintained conformable to the
rules of nations, or been violated agaist
such rules within the United States.
4. That no particular State or num
ber of particular States, or the citizen
or inhabitants of particular States, can
become or be treated as enemies of the
United States, by the Government of
the la'ter.
0. That the President of the Uni'ed
1 States has no power, without lUthori’
1 zation of Congress, to creu e or declare
a state of war with any State or
States of the United States, or to es
tablish a blockade of any port or ports
within such State or States.
All the claimants deny in substance
j the legality of the blockade of the port
jof Richmond, the knowledge of lhe
| claimants of its violation, or that the
; master of the vessel had airhoiity to
prejudice the rights of the claimants by
any unlawful acts on his part.
—
hor w e copy the following paragraphs
i from the Savannah Jiepubliean, of Octo
‘ tier 22 :
Author of the Napoleon Letters.—
The letters from America to the Opin
lonc Nationale, were written by a young
French gentleman, named Sand, and
not by Piince Napoleon. If this be cor
rect, the Sand in question is doubtless
Maurice, son of,the famous writer, G« o.
Sand, and a member of Prince Napo
leon’s suite, which ho bad joined at Al
; giers, in an unofficial capacity.
—
j No More Vot unteers wanted. —Gov.
Brown lias issued his proclamation,
stating that the number of volunteers
tendered for the coast service is alrea
dy greater than the exigencies of the
times require, and that, in consequence
he will not accept any more volunteers
at present.
1W BTO HUB
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
A-tlmitu, <w-eox*gin..
I AN D
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
■"<ilnibi,
July Ist. 1861
DR. JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and
T. C. Makki.ey and R. W. JorxEn. of Ma
rietta. hereby give notice to the public that
they will cany on the
i) RU G BUS IA ESS
In all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N. Book' Store in Marietta ttmUnued.
In the District Court of the Confederate
States for the Northern District of Georgia
At CnAvm ns, 9th October. 186 J
ORDERED, That the first regular Term of
the District Court of the Confederate States
of Am.*nc 1, for jhe Norfliern District of Geor
gia. be held in the town of .Marietta, Cobb coun
ty, in said Northern District, on the second
Wednesday of December next, ensuing, at 10
o’clock in the forenoon of that day. of which
all persons interested will take due noti e.
.!/<</ it is further Ordered. That a copy of this
< Tiler he published by the Clerk of said Court,
in one public newspaper in each of the towns
or cities of Athens. Atlanta. Griffin, Marietta,
and Rome, in said District, until the sitting of
tire Court as above directed.
EDWARD..!. HARDEN* District Judge.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Dis
trict Court of the .-tales for the
Northern District of Georgia.
W. H. HUNT, Clerk-
Marietta. Ga. t Oct 12, 1861.
new^gocYdsJ -
IVE have suec«*ed<*<l in getting in agoodmany
H Goods, consisting in part of Linseys. Flan- '
nels. Brown and Bleached Domestics. Led Tick
ing. Kerseys, 1 weeds. Jeans, Cusimeres, Irish !
Linnens. Gingham'. French and English Meri
noes, Calic >es both French and American. Mus- •
Ln. Delaines. Linen cambric Handkerchiefs,
Spool Cotton. Silk and Flax Threads. Ac.. <tc.
all ot which will l»e offered at very short profits
for Cash. Our terms now. are strictly Cash, as I
it is impossible for us to buy Goods at all on
credit of a day's time.
Northcutt a bro.
1861. spiiinh 1861.
AND
Summer Goods!!!!
Phoenix Building,Marietta. G-a
(Opposite the Public Square)
I? . HTRBCH.
T?OR SPRING & SUMMER HA-
J? in Store, a splendid assortment ot bIA
I’LE and FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for €sty
and Country Trade.
Having made excellent arrangements for
full supply of everything
NKW AND INOVFCL,
at all times through the season, assure custom
ers, and the public generally, that he will sei
any and all styles of GOODS
As low as can be purchased in this City
Assorted Goods in Silks, Bareges, Muslins, Ma
retzrs, Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard
Anglaise, and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
las. in Silks. Laces, Grass Cloth, Ac. Em
broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and
Lace Setts. 11. S. L. C. and Superior
Handkerchiefs. Parasols, Fans,
Kid Gloves. Lace Mitts,
Ac., A-c.. Ac.
Also, a toil supply of Bleached And Brown
Sheetingsand Shirtings. Cotton ades. Jeane*.
and Stripes. HOOP SKIRTS of the latest
stvles-
BOOTS, SHOES, &c
Also, a large stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Which he will sell as low, for Cash, as they can
be bought in this or any other market.
and examine his Stock. None can
excel him. —April 12th, 1861-ly,
WM. A FRAZER,
IT AS A SPL E N DI D STO C K OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Which lie offers at prices to suit the times.
FOR CASH ONLY,
At his store one doo-r above CunnelPs
Halt.
June l»t, 18fil
Hamilton,Markley & Joyner,
D::R::UiG"G:;I:S.sTJSL
HAVE just received from the 'West, and of
for for sale for Cash Only :
200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil 1
180 “ Prime Alcohol ;
165 “ Tamers Oil ;
90 “ Burning Fluid ;
12(1 ,f Krriwne Oil ;
i 2 Barrels Linseed Goff ;
150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ;
I Keg Sult Peter ;
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 ji & j.
May 31st, 1861.
WVfoTffiD
ANL» FOR SALE AS LOW AS
THE TIMES WILL
ALLOW :for
CASH ONIY,
Rio Coffee.
Black Tea. Choice,
Green Tea,
White
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.
INDICO AND MADDER,
Conpei-as, Lou wood,
venoti’in R<*d,
< Hiro j no Vellow»
Blue Stone,
powder and shot,
Porcußion Caps, Lead.
Flints, < run ,(I'ul>es. <fcc.
Cvookor’x Ware,
MUSTARD IND VINEGAR
ADA M A NTJ N T E C A N T DLES.
PARAFFINE
COCOA,
Cantlies,
.Raisins,
Prunes
Nuts
cfce..
We will do our best to keep our Stock aa
complete as possible at)d will tr to suit our
customers. (tur terms are Cash.
WILLIAM BOOT & SON.
August sth Ibfi],
~W7 A EJ Fl
C^tNhl.-1 ING of T easetts, Castors. Forks
Spoons. Holders, Cups, Cake and Pit* Knives
Ac,. Ac., plated on the very best White Meta
with full weight of silver at
FRAZER’S
Gt OSIH N BL 11 ER. --Another lot of super
I or (p.-’,ity justjreceired by
Nov3C. ’ GROVES &
in
in
