Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

gyawra-yy- • ' Hamtta >tacate. FOIi PRESIDENT, HON. JEFF. DAVIS, -ITC )TH VIC Jdl- L* L< H.S lE> ® NT, HO NASA. H. STEPHENS, Electoral ?Tick?t. STATE AT LARGS, _ ▼ ... of Cobb, ALTERNATES. _ r. i .... .of Thomas. J-B- Alexander • Gordon. W. II < Dabney DISTRICT ELECTORS 1 -“J «■ T P Garvin- of Richmond, g’ x. c. M. Hammond (’f Clarke. 7—o. C. Gibson of bpauhhng g.’_ Herbert Fielder n * \ oi ~ 9. 11. H. Cannon ° 0 ? C*a"s' 10. H. F. Price ot Ga99 ‘ alternates: . I—J. L. SIKOLtTON «£ nTCn 2. J. S.’Dyson ofThcHnas 3. J. M. Mobley ™ 5.-J. S. Hook of Washington f,.— lsham Fannin of H o ’/’?” 7.—J. T. Stephens ••••“/ Monroe 9. -JR. Banks ;A' ,* '? 10. F. A Kirdy ...of hattooga. -— — _- c< TIOV F. J. GARTRELII MARIETTA GEO., FRIDAY MORNING NOV. 1 1361. Tcaution to extortioners. We hear much complaint from other communities, as well as from our own j eople, against the soulless monopolist and extortioners, who are taking ad vantage of these trying times to clinch themselves, by demanding the most ex orbitant prices for provisions and other family commodities. On ’his subject the Mayor of the city of Augusta pub. lishes the following: A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. It is currently rumored upon our streets, and generally believed, hat •numbers of our merchants are engaged in speculating in the prime necessaries of life, and that there are now in our city considerable Quantities of proAision and other articles which are being held back for still higher prices, li corms within my notice that these repor ts are causing the manifestation of murh feel ing and I deem it my duty to appeal, in the most solemn manner to all who may lie engaged in these attempts to control the prices of articles of necessity to ab stain from a cairrse which cannot but result in great distress to all the poor • er classes of our community. Common patriotism demands that all of our cit izens should make sacrifice fort e com mon good, and not that advantage should be taken of those least able to suffer. I sincerely trust that whilst these troublous times shall exist, our merchants and trailers will be sat isfied (as they were before) with living profits. Robt. H. May, Mayor C. A. The fidlowing, from the Suffolk (Va.) mS’km, is quite as applicable to this latitude as that for which it was writ ten The people of Virginia have hereto fojp dealt largely with the Yankees and have, in their business transactions imbibed many Yankee notions, which arc continually being developed. the disposition to speculate upon he neces sities of the people at a time like (his, bye harging two prices for every thinjy to nidi is purely Yankee in its origin. Ihe principle with many is, get all you can for what you have to sell, and if you find one in straitened circumstances, push and siiueer.e him all you can. This is not Virginianiah, it is all \an kecish, and now when every thing is changing this class of alien enemies should be forced to desist from such wickedness, or else go North that dog may eat dog together. There is much complaint and some excitement in this section in relation to thia matter. It*may be asw ell for our people to examine into the grounds of this camplaint to avoid doing injustice to classes or individuals. Where ad vantage has been taken of the neces sities arising from the war, there the censure should attach and there only. We cannot say l ow far, if a’ all, our Merchants are liable to this censure.— They arc all engaged in the Retail trade and in most instances, if not all, buying from wholesale dealers, they •re obliged to sell in accordance with their prices. It was recently estimated that the stock of Salt on hand in the Confederacy was fully equal to a year’s supply. Conn try Merchants can only buy this stock at between $6 and $7 per sack. I’he whles.de Merchants and «/»• -n have bought it up an 1 have thus in tlie ed more injury upon the Southern cause than “ten thousand men armed by shallow Lincoln.'’ So too, with Coffee •nd other imported articles. Merchants have their duties, their ob ligations - to the community in which they transact business, which they can- H»*l viu with impunity. Their bus:- THE MAR I EIT A S E AT. IAV EEK L Y ADVOG AT E. ni’6B is an agency which they under take between the producer and consuin mer In ordinary times they are ex pected to realize, out of this agency whatever there is of honorable profit incident to i’. When calamity befalls the community whose business they transact, it is iheirWuZy to extend all the advantage which their skill com mands;for its relief. They must buy •nd sell community on the best terms possible or subject themselves to censure. We do not know that any of our merchants are thus censurable we know that some of them are not. For our manulactors we cannot speak so favorably. Cotton and Leather fab rics have all greatly advanced and some doubled in value, over last year, though Cotton was then 10 to 11 cents and now at from 7 to 8, and hides with a like difference. T t is nofan answer to say that the demand for these fabrics has greatly in creased. The fact is the supply in this as in Coffee, Salt, etc., has been cut off by the war and the speculator is as much justified in buying up a stock of salt in view of this failure of supply as the Manufactor is in increasing the price of his goods in consequence there of. They bo h act upon the same prin ciple —they take because th* y can get it—a id they get it because our people have voluntarily engaged in a War for Southern independence which makes them temporarily dep iideut upon those : classes. I We are friendly to Southern Manu facturing industry—but, this is all wrong, ami is working an immense deal of injury to (he Southern cause. It is disgusting to a people, who have ten* de red life ami property for independence to find their own people speculating upon their patriotism. We tell the Manufactiiror and the Merchant that there is suffering abroad in he country requiring ('ve-y branch of business to look at ths public necessi ties above all other consideiations. — There are various ways in which this suflering can be alleviated. Moder ate profits, in all enterprises, is one of the most obvious, and the purchase of abun dant supplies of such articles, produced in the Confederacy, as afford cheap ar ticles of fu< d. M e find that it. New Orleans, last week the following weie the prices of the new crop of Sugar and Molasses : Sugar—lnferior 2| a 3c., common 3 a4- fair to fully fair to 5’ Mo lasses— Inferior to ordinary 18 a 20c., prime to choice 22 to 24. With a boun'ifiil supply of Sugar and Molasses on such terms the demand tor bacon would reduce the price of tha article to living rates. If we mean to go through with this war slice ssfully every interest—every class—must makethat object paramount. We must s’and shoulder to shoulder — heart linked in h« art—in the army and at home—for the accomplishment of an object which cannot command less than the energies of a united people. Consumers must reflect, in justice to the manufacturer, that there is an active demand, at a distance, tor his fabrics, which, though it does not justify Lis advance in prices, under existing cr cumstanci's, may suggest some extenua tion, for his course of action. . •. W ITHDRAW AL. To the People of the Sth District: Many friends in whose fidelity I have full ’confidence seem to desire that I should decline the race for Congress. A war*' of no charges against tm* public or private. and wi h assuranc* s of large majorities in seveial of the counties, and a large vote in nearly all of the district, 1 yield, am’ ask the [ample to eh'Ct a representative without any ref erence to my name. I feel truly grate ful to mv friends ihroiighou th*' district for their generous aid ami proffered support, ami respectful to those wh->se preference was for others, tor the kind manner in which they treated me per sonal!?, and dealt with my character, which * vurs<- on their part tended to keep out all b tnvrncss from the canvass, ith a constitution too frail for ser vice in camp and fi dd, lor which dis pensation ot U Gracious I’rov dence I cannot find it in my heart to mtirmer, and fit**' fr >m iesentmeu’. towards all mankind, save my counti’s enemies, 1 shall t-' the utm<*st of my f»-eb!c prwris ami lim <*-d means, combine to aid in the gloi ms cause whenever and wlut*'- ever 1 find an opportunity io do anv txuod. Kesp’tly vi-ur *»bt. S’rvt. BERBER* F. ELDER. Cedar Town, Ga Oct. 24tli I>GL The Leesburg fight, is said to have dispirite-1 the north as much as Reward’s let er. The t 'ta 1 of killed an 1 would •d of thv Cunfedvratv* wan 13)J. LETTER FROM VIRGINIA. 7TII GEORGIA REGIMENT. Correspondence cf the Advocate. —— Camp 7 hi Geo Rf.g’t. ) Army of the Potomac, s October 21, 1861.) Mr. W. M. Jefferson : Dear Sir .---Since my last no fighting has occured of any interest in this army, yet incidents have appeared, and move ments been made that would convince the most skeptical that we are upon the threshhold of big events. In my last I described to you the posi tion of our army stretchin?- from Lees burg on the nor heast to the Occoquan on the southwest, in a semi-circle, its line and the Potomac River in its bend, forming an immense parabola, within which the enemy were enclosed. The 7th Regiment performed five days of arduous picquet duty fiom the 9th to 15th, but, although, they were in the immediate vic'iiity <>f the Yankees, whose drum beats were distinct day and night, nearly all around our Regiment, then* was no attack, made, ami not a gun fired, save upon falsi* alarm and ac cident. The 7 h was relieved on the 15th by Col. Anderson’s 11th Geo. Reg’t. and we have heard that the enemy drove them in—in less than an hour after our beys left. Quite a distressing accident occurred n our Regiment on the last day of their picquet duty, resulting in the immediate of one negio team ster and severely wounding of another. The musket ot private Downs of our company was th*' unlucky weapon that didthe mischief, the lock aec’ilentlj stii ing a stump sufficiently hard to explode it, as Mr Downs was moving out to go upon duty. No Marne is attache 11 to Mr. Downs, whatever, ai.d none more seriously regrets the sad affair than he. The negro killed belonged to a gentle m m ol this State and was appraised at $1300,00 which sum the Confederate States will have to pay. The wounded negro is a free man, and will ge well with perhaps the loss of a leg 111 luck never comes single i’ is said, and the Regiment had hardly got into camp at Fair’s Cross roads, ere another paintul accident occurred, l y tin- explosion ot a musket severely wounding Mr. Kim brell, a privateof Co., I), and narrowly missing several others. Kimbrell was shot in the leg which h is already been amputated and he is since dead. This war is an aw.ul business, and owing' to the senseless carelessness oi men, one is alwavs in,danger, sometimes 1 think ! there is more danger in our own camp than there wouU be in the battle held. | Alter dark, the evening of the 15lh, we received orders to strike tents, pack up, and be ready to move. I’lie scene of a Regiment packing up to move in th** night is altogether indiscribable and you will never appreciate it tally until You meet up with an opportunity of w!tm*ssiiig it. At hall pas ten o’clock the wagon train moved off, the Regi ment shortly following and soon the •spot which had been alive with the ceaseless move of a thousand men, \v.ts as lom ly as a conr. ry grave yard, save where the smouldering remains ot the camp flies fitfully glared in tiie bright ' moonlight. These night marches may , lie all very line for novel writers to talk about, it may lie very romantic to ’he fancy of romantically (that’s not in Webster’s Unabridged) disposed indi viduals, and ‘fracks" may consider it quite an item to see in the dim moon- ; light, long lolumns of men, with nius- : ket ami bayonet fitfully glistening fn L.i na's pa e rays, but 1 assure you that to the men who “tote” the aforesaid muskets and bayonets, there is very lit tle ot romance in th-- affair —e.mtrarily it is to them, an affair of mini under foot. Such was our experience. W e soon found that the whole Army was in <king a refrogade movement, of some sewn miles, in the centre. So that at the present time our form of half a para bola has assiumtl the shape of a \ the ceutn* having fallen back much more than either of 'he wings. The true ob-! ject of this move I have no means of coininunicating, but it is supposed to f be to induce McCiellan o come out ami light us, and as he is fanions for cut- ; ting through the centre, it is Mtipposcd that our Generals are going t*> gratify him as Hannibal did the Roman Consul at Capua (I believe; and if be will only ■ press on our c- litre it is all we want. Up to this lime we have seen nothing of the enemy but, wc understand that they are slowly advancing and erecting lortifications as they com**, and from citizens who are moving back la'liiuJ our lines for safety, we this evening learn that their picquHa Lave approach-1 cd Fairfax C. IL, but their advance has : not yet made its appearance there.— Upon evacuating on the night of 15th our forces biirned up Fairfax Sta tion, which s considered as very proper, i because the denizens there-abouts are 1 of that class who make fair weath *r on both sides, and will'be sociable with either party, and Virginia Ike will ! fleece Yankee or Southerner in selling their little provisions and mean whiskey. ' I here “stop the press” to say that it is my standing conviction that these Vir-' ginians are the most modest people in tin* world, for they never do ask more than ten prices for anything they have to sell. The 7th Regiment is now" encamped in the edge of Centreville, a place that Mr. Russell has made notable by writ ing its humble name fo r the columns of the “Thunderer” —where the ladies and gentlemen of the “Grand Army’ made preparations for such a fine pic-nic on the 21st July, and they did truly dis play good fast** in their selection of a spot for the enjoyment <>f a> regular .jol ly time, because the scenery around Centreville is as beautiful and pleasant to the view as any 1 have seen in Vir ginia.' Looking t > the ■-■on hern wes tern and northern luirizon ; we have what landscape painters always delight to get in ’he back ground of their pic tures—a range of mountains—the Blue Ridge rising peak upon peak, ge ting each more distant until the farthest summits melt and dissolve into, that ethcvial invisibility so charming either on canvass in God s own gieat pan orama. B-’tween t ose mount tins and Centreville lies it vast campaign ol gently undulating country whilst to the east ami southeast the view goes off over that same geirly rolling land until at the distance of live or six miles, it sirike the pine hills in Fairfax Co. The view is a glorious one on all sides, and although I am not a general nor a son of a general, this, to my eye looks like a noble country —a splendid locality Im two mighty armies to meet upon an 1 wrestle for the rod of empire and the palm of victory. Whether such an event will take place, is on ■of the things belonging ye ! to futurity, but taking the ground that “coming events cast their shadows before,” one would almost surely imagine, he [ erceived some appearance of that shadow from the busy and ceaseless notes of prepara tion that fill all these plains. One thing i.-» very certain and that is, that upon some portion of the country. I have . attemi ted to describe, the sei'nes of the , 21st July will shortly be re-enacted on ; an improved enlarged and more tieim n- , dons scale because it is morally imposi- j Me that two such hostile armi *s can i long remain in such close proximity ! without a collision. The battle may ' not be within ave miles of cur positi m ' and it may happen that the ball will open right here, which would be more i in accordance with the wishes of our , commanders as here we have any I amount of room unobstiucted by fences ' so that we could get at them with the ' bayonet. It is the design of the Geor- I gia Regiments to give them cold steel, ■ and if they make their attack here, the ; bloody 7 h is much stronger and better i prepared tor the business than she was f on the 21st July, and our flag which al- ; ready has eighteen bullet holes in it, 1 will be sure to go where it will be bet ter riddled. The men that fight under that fl ig ' represent the En pire State of the South and under such leaders as Gartreil • ’ooper and Du woody they will as fully , “illustrate” Georgia >8 any body ot men La ever followe d one standard. — , The success and fighting qualities of any Regiment depend greatly upon their leaders, and this Regiment can j boast oj us leuihess and indomiiitable a i set of lender-* as any in the service of; the Confederate States. Ihe army is concentrated here just ' as close as possible and in fact two do a: tor conveni* neo as our 'cuts are • almost intermingled wi h those of Gcl. , Jackson’s Brigade. It is a grand si-ht ; especially at night, to look over the | miles of iigh R, and one can aluos’ ini- j agine that he looks upon some vast city, : and unconscicusly examines lor the j domes and spires oi its churches. There j is very little “church” here, however, tithough Uncle Jolmy Fry exhorts every night in some of the companies, j Were it not that I dislike ever to ex- ’ press anything disresj>ectful to the j clergy I w.-uld express my opinion oi I the majority of chapl iins in the service. : The health of the whole army has im- : proved wonderfully of late, and by the ' return of the sick from hospitals, ali our Regiments have filled up and I am proud to announce that the 7th is now the biggest Regiment in this Brigade. Sickness is somewhat upon the in crease since that march the night of the 15th, but as we will not probably have any more such marches to make shortly, it is pr< baM<* that th*' status of health will resume its upward tendency. I am able to report' to you the details of an engagement as brilliant as any that has marked this war, and you may entirely rely upon the accuracy of the information I give. I 1 occurred on the ; 21st, (by the way 21st seems to be a j lucky day for us - Vide 21st July) at Leesburg and I suppose it will be called the b ittlc of Leesburg. Gen. Ewell with his Brigade of four Regiments was ordered from this place ' to Leesburg on the 20th and marched and at 4 o’clock P. M., 21st he met the ' enemy—twelve Regiments strong—and ■ after a.“short and sharp” engagemen', he drove them pell mell into the Potom ac, capturing six pieces of artillery and 520 prisoners including 19 Commis- . sioned Officets, and includii.g among the others killed Dr. Baker, Senator from Oregon, and successor to Gon. Joe ’ Lane. It is reported that, Gen. Ewell ' has 200 more prisoners, but 1 will not ' vouch for ti at bee iuse I have not seen them, bur the 520 are all correct be cause they are here and part of our Regiment is guarding them Two of i them were shot last night trying to es i cape. The weather has been very variable of late, very warm for the season and quite changeable with much rain i It is supposed he’e that the Leesbu g fio-hi has entirely ruined our chances : for a battle at this place. How that 1 will be we will all know by waiting.— • Hoping y«. u cxciiS'. this loose dis ' ultory epis le which J»as been written ' by snatches in a heavy press of other ■ tmsiness, with respects ot the Moun- I tainevrs” to all friends, J am, Yours truly, D M- PhOcroß Hughey. [COMMUNICATED.] COL. IAJCIUS J. GARTRELL. This gentleman is a candidate before the peo ple of the Bth District, for a seat in the Confed erate Congress. Regarding bis eligibility us settled beyond all dispute. I propose briefly io discuss the question as to wnat probable con struction our enemies would [ lace upon his de feat, if such a tiling were to occur. It is well known that the politicians and newspaper edit ors oi' the North, have insisted and continue to insist, that the people of the South have been’ led astray by prominent men. They will have it that the common people, if let alone, were true and loyal to the Union, and that even now, if the leaders ot the rebellion were pul down, the yeomanry would gladly submit to Lincoln and his government. We know that this it false and that there is hot the slightest foundation for such an assumption, yet we uo as welt know that it n s been, and still is. proclaimed to the world. It was upon the strength of this very idea, that they raised and equipped armies. It was upon this idea, that they borrowed money to carry on a war against us. Il is with this idea, that they have ke t d the people of the North deceived, and with it, even the gove"n irents of Europe have been, to some extent mis led. Under this delusion, unopened boxes of arms weie brought along with- l.meoln's grand army to Manassas fl.tins, to be placed in the hands of Union men, who, as they thought, pan ted fora chance to be freed from the power and dominion of rebel leaders. Now. in all frank ness and candor, let me ask : Would not Col. Gartrell's defeat give encouragement to this idea, and add to its plausibility ? Let us briefly examine Col. Gartrell's antecedents not for par tv purposes ; not to show with what political p.rty he has been acting ; but simply to show wh tt has been his position upon ttie great issue involved in the controversy between ’ho North and the South. Nor will I say that Col. Gar treil ought to be elected to congre.-s. simply on account of thcf-e antecedents, independent of any other qualification. My position is, that if Col. Gartreil lie otherwise qualified for a seat in Co .gre s. (as all admit .' that these antecedents, together with the construction which our ene mies would put upon his defeat, give additional force to the con id**ratious which * ' m favor of his election. What art: his i.leccdents? . Ib>w have tm* Northern people viewed mm and bow will they view bis defeat, if it we;e to transpire'.' From early rn mhood he has been a prominent Suiiiheru Rights man. lie was prominent am ingst those who muntained the right and du’y of Georgia Co withdraw from the Union. He was a prominent member of the oid United States Congre.-s, during the memorable conte-t for Speaker in 1859-60.1’en ting the elec tion for Speaker he addressed ’he House on that subject, and such was bis ability ami prom- : inence as a speaker, and such the stalwart blows i which he dealt upon the leaders of •Tlelperism” j and the "irrepressible codflict” doctrines, that t»e was inletnipted throughout his speech, by Haskins of N w York and Hickman of Penn sylvania. an 1 others who winced, and squirmed under the influence and force, of the scathing eloquence with w hich he denounced them and their doctrines, it was in reply tot’ol. Gartreil 1 that the cowardly Hickman announced "that the , North had eighteen millions of men. to where the South htd eight: that the North had a 1 the arts to assist them : that the Northern people were inured to industry : that they could manu facture more arms and ammunition in ninety days than the South was able to buy : that more men in the North would v-’lautarily enroll them selves under the banner of the "Constitntion and the Union’' than could raided hv ex»n- | scription in the South, and that a dissolution of the Union would not be tolerated.” People of the Bth District, it was in rejoin- Her to this odious comparison, and eowardlv threat f Hi knian. that Lucius J. Gartreil stood forth the pearless champion of your rights and yur character. I' was in rejoin der to thiß threat that he challenged Hick manto meet liini upon the battle-field and try his steel with Southern chivalry. It was in rejoinder t<> this threat, that he «tw"un ed to Hickman and vile crew of Black Republic cans, ‘‘that when the time came the South would welcome the valiant knight from Penn svlvania. With his eighteen millions of rueu— that when they came d >wn upon the S ut h everyman and matron', and every fair daugh ter of the South would he ready to receive th ein —tha; every plowshare would be turn ed into a .-.word—that every plow-boy would stand ready to drive I ack rhe Northern mer cenaries—that even the slaves would be ready to meet them and defend the homes of their masters and mistresses.” That time did come. The mercenaries did come down upon the South, and Col. Gartreil at great trouble and expense organized a reg iment ot brave men and went to Virginia to meet and <lri ?e back the invaders of hisconn trv. lii the bifleof Mana'sas he made good his announcement to Hickman, l ut the cow ardly Hickman was not there. In Cd. Gartrell’s regiment, there were plow-boys that laid many a vandal low. Con nected w th his regiment there were slaves, rea ly to defend the liom. s of their masters ami mistresses. For his regiment many a matron and fair daughter of the South offer ed up pravers to the God of truth a’ <1 justice,, and when the battle was over, a thousand tongues ap}'landed the ch valry and valor of the Seventh Georgia Regiment. Would not the. deteat of Col. Gartreil. under these .cir cumstances, add to the plausibility of what our enemies have said, and what they contin ue to sav ? Let ns proclaim to the North and to the world, that we approve the princi ples, and reward the conduct of such men as Lucius J. Gartreil. Let tis elect him by such a majority, as will show that the pe pie of the B’h district at least are true to the S >u'h, and that all love for the Unior., and all desiro for its reconstruction has gone from us Let us show io the North and to the world that we to*, are rebels, and that we are repre sented in a rebel Congress by a rebel leader of Soulh’erti rights, and a rebel fighter fur Southern liberty. BULL RUN. MASIETTA FEMALE < <> El. E« IC. fTI IIS Institution commends Itself to tin l pat- X ronage of the people of Marietta by its undisguised' Southern character, its thorough iuslrneiiod. exemplary discipline, its, permanent design, its admirable locality for convenience, study and e.xorctne, mid its moder ate charges. Particular information should be obtain ed. not from Rumor, but by direct application to T. B. COOPER. A. M.. Principal. Sept. 3. 1861. A. ISAACS, Wholesale and retail Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, RIBBOW. ' FR.VniERJ** FLOWERS, Ileal Presses. Em' roid-vtas, L“cr, Bionics, Ruches Perfumery. Ae.. «te. . n-’.. ll F-ent Bulldin#. White Hall Street, ATLANTA IJEIMJGI < Hamilton, Markley Ar Joyner, A_t lanta, < J-eorjjin. A N 0 Hamilton, Markley & Joyner, J'aLtetla, July Ist. 1861 DR. JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and T. C. MaHki.f.y and R. W. Joyner. of Ma rietta, hereby give notice to the public that they will carry on the b R U G II uA I A E.B s In all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta. N. B. Boole Store in Marietta fonlinaeil. In the District Court of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Goorgi a Ar Chambers. Dt’i Oc’nber 1861 ORDERED. That the first regular Term of the District Court of the Confederate'Staten of Americ f. for jhe Northern District of Geor gia. be held in the town of Marietta. Cobb coup 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 not! e And it is farther Ordered That a copy of thi s 1 rder be published by the Clerk of said Coiipt, in one public newspaper in each of the towns or cities of \thens Atlanta. Griffin, Marietta, and Rome, in said District, until the sitting of the Court as above directed. EDWARD L HARDEN- District Judge. A true extract from the >finuty.s of the Dis trict Court of the Northern District of Georgia. W. H HUNT, Clerk Marietta, Ga.. Oct 12, 1861. NEW GOODS. TX’Elmve succeeded in getting in a good many ’» Goods, consisting in part of Linseys. Flan nels, Brown ami Bie.relic I Domestics. Bed Tick ing. Kers.-ys. Tweeds. Jeans. ( usimeres. Irish Linneus. Ginghams. French and English Meri noes. Calic >es both French and American. Mus- In. Delaines. Linen cambric Handkerchiefs, Spool Cotton. Silk and Flax Threads. Ac.. <tc. all ot which will lie offered at very short profits for Cash. Our terms now. are strictly Cash, as it D impossible for us to buy Goods at all on credit of a day's time. NORTHCUTT & BRO. War! WarFWar!! - ON and after this day there will positive? be no Credit Giv'or for goods or work at my store All notes ami accounts tine me and not >it 1 by the Ist of August will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. W. A. FRAZER. July 22d. 1861tf. PLATED WAFTB. Cl (INSISTING of Teasetts. Castors. Forks i Spoons. Holders, (.'ups. Cake and Pie Knives Ac,.«\c.. plated on the very best White Meta with full weight of silver at FRAZERS "V'UTS.-—A large lot of Altnodns. Walonts A Pecan and Brazil nuts hist received by W. ROVHK A BUTNER ,