Newspaper Page Text
... ... EiJTT,
IICXN- JEFF. DAVIS,
FOIiWiOK.PKiLSIDBNT,
11 OU .A. 11. sT E pH EN S,
ElectorarTick 3t.
STATE AT LAHGE,
. .of Cobb.
David Irwin of cln tham.
Thomas E. Lloyd
alternates.
... of Thomas.
J. R. Alexander o f Gordon.
W.II Dabney
’ district electors :
, TT ~ of Glynn,
noan' ‘ • ■■■’■••••• of Hniulolph
V Ti l Wrumuu.Y of Mewaft.
I" .. of Richmond.
fD ../
s -11 ■mUF.RT FIEI.DER '. O,k ’
10.. -11. F. 1’k:c:: ..... • • • of Ga ''-
,_j f„ SiNGLEToi r! ‘ A^ E ".’ of Striven,
•> J. S.’Dyson of T^ nm - S '
3. J. M. Morley
4 F. Di i’iiEE i
5 S. I Took Washington, j
<;L-I<ham Fannin.-
7.. T. f-l-i'.-HENS I
10.-—F. A- Ku--• ’*?
jp’OJE?. ( ’<> W < 2 1
TIONT.’E. J. GrAH TR EHL.
MARIETTA GEO..
TUESDAY MORNING NOV 5 1361.
FLEET AT PORT ROYAL.
A dispute!) from a reliable source was
received t is morning' announcing the
.Lincoln licet at Port Royal
.. . «O- <£’£<>
ELECTION TO-MORROW.
Rear in mind that the election to
morrow is the first under the new Con
federate Government ami let every vo
ter 2'c> to the polls and deposit his vote,
THE GENERAL, ASSEMBLY
Os Georgia convenes to-morrow at
the State Capitol. Ihe session, it is
thought will he e short one, though im
po taut matters will be brought up for
net ion.
MAJ. S’. W. CAPERS.
We are gratified to learn that Gov. <
Brown has appointed Maj. Capers Briga
dier General, lie leaves to-morrow for
the Coast. His pla eat the Institute
will be temporarily supplied by a gradu
ate, we learn, of the Virginia Military
Institute.
EXTORTION.
We publish several articles severely
commenting on the spirit of specula
tion. W<> h >pe our readers will do
themselves the justice to discrimi
nate and not visit their censure unjust
ly. We do not believe that the retail
merchants of upper Georgia are making
more than a reasonable profit upon any
thing they sell, and the high prices at
which they sell many articles is the re
sult of speculation elsewhere.
DOGS OR WOOI..
We hope our Legislature will precip
itate a war on dogs as soon as possible.
I here is no article of necessity from
the scarcity of which we are likely to
suffer more than wool. We could have
an abundance of it with a plenty of
good m itton to boot, but for dogs. Will
not oar L \g .slain e follow the example
of Tennessee and excepting one dog
for each family, lay a tax upon all oth
ers of high am! low degree ? If this
is done the Legislature will add millions
to the weal'll of the '-iate.
A I.OM; W \r.
Os comse all that can be said with
regard to the duration of the war is
purely speculative. We were among
the eo-opora ionists of last w liter and |
one ot (lie reasons which controlled clir ’
preference of that policy was distrust of j
the assertions of th ue who said “the
.separation will be bloodless,’'“cott ui !
c. king.' \\ a.m sej irate State seces- '
sm;> became the policy, ami its support, 1
the dtl’y, of th ■ eiti.-. ms of the see- ded
St Des, ve s i '.<> >k d forward t> a war
oi in lei.uate duration, and with distrust
upon the potency of the Cotton King
We would h ive preferred, had it bei n
pws.'.de - •.> »perat: >a an 1 amide pre
paration, m iih i view to s- It-reliance »u>
the par of the South i u States, believ
ing that in the struggle bet >re •hem
they ha 1 u ithin < t » dep m l up >n, un
der . eaven, but their own energies.—
We may li ive en wrong in the plo v
preieiretl rv I • very t.iing mtv ha\
h ippened just r>gii* but he result
may probat ly Lejust as we mti, ■ at.d
—.» long war an I the imp tt. <y e. cot
ten to conii. i it.
rhetc are two motives eg-ratii.g up
o i the government of Gre it Britain--
tin .tici.-m, and the necessity for cotton.
I be strongest motive will determine her
at: n. Wide tis the st ci_i''st is the
} . ”bam. Ihe London / . ' speaking
* i the pr>K i;n.i Lu t »( Erem >nt s iys.—
“liw th. ou.;h g iag aoolitionis.s t 1..v
THE~’mARIETTA SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
North may welcome the consummation,
however, and whenever arising, and we
in this country also might, no doubt,
hold that it was never too late to be
gin, and might accept with litle sciiiple
anv policy tending to the extirpation ot
this infamous institution.”
It must have been apparent all along
to all well informed minds that nothing
short of the most urgent necessity could
secure for the young nationality the fa
vorable action of England. Whether
the absence of American Cotton will
create that necessity, and how long be
fore it will arrive, are the problems un
solved .
In the meantime, though we would
welcome any cause that would secure
the purposes of our Confederacy, it has
not been, and is not, wise, to rely upon
ought but our own strength and our
calculations should oe based solely upon
the exertion and time necessary tc> con -
ipier a peace. Whether a great vict ry
in Virginia, which is confidently an
ticipated, when the hostile armies arc
brought in collision, will restore the
Norrii to reason, or whether we must
fight many such battles, there is no al
ternative but to fight on until our end
is accomplished.
Providence has so far smiled upon
Southern eff>rt . Our resources are
great. Our cause is just and success
sooner or later, complete and final, will
reward the struggle.
Hickory Pi. at, Ga., Aug. 31, 1861.
At a called meeting of the Hickury
Flat Home Guards and the citizens of
Hickory Flat. District, generally for the
purpose of taking into considerat : on
and devising means for the support of
the wives and children of our noble
Volunteers who have gone from their
homes to light our battles in defence of
our Coun ry and our rights.
The meeting was organized by call
ing M ij. John McConnel to the Chair
and appoin ing S. T. Houston, Sec’ty
The object of the meeting was then
explained by the Chairman.
The following preamble and resolu
tions were then presented to the meet
ing by Isaac McConnel.
Where it becomes our duty as citi
zens of Cherokee County to provide
means for the support of the wives and
children of our noble Volunteers who
have left their homes to fight the bat
tles of our Country and to potect our
homes and our rignis.
Jiesoleed, That we-will furnish to the
famlies of our Volunteers such provis
ions as their necessity - demands who
live in the boun Is of our dis: rict or else
where in Clr.'fokee County and that we
are willing to go into any kind of or
ganization that will nrnke those Volun
tary Contributions equal throughout our
country.
Removed, That we do not feel willing
at preS'-nt (owing to the gieat scearcity
ol money) to pay the tax now about to
be imposed upon us by the Inferior
Court ot this county lor the purjmse of
supporting the wives and children o'
our Volunteers, believing as we do that
such tax so laid will be unlawful, but
that we are willing that our next Leg
islature shall make all our .State Tax
throughout the >tate equal alike on
every county and every citizen of our
State. And until the Legislature meets
and make such laws as will give us
equality in taxation. We prefer giving
oti.t sutlering families wh it they need
and furnish it io them at their homes.
Resolved, That we, as a body of Home
Guards ami citizens of Hickory Flat
District generally will hold any citizen
of our county wiio is able to contribute
to the wants and necessities <>f the fami
lies ot our noble hearted Volunteers and
refuses to d » .so in utter contempt.
Resolved, I’hat we recommend our Sena
tors and Representatives in our next
State L gislature to use their best ef
forts to li ive the salray of ah officers in
our State fretn Governor down to lax
Collector reduced at leas’ 33 per cent.
Aller the reading of the above pre
amble and Resolutions, each resolution
was voted on and pissed by the una
nimous vote of al| r. sent Alter which
a resolution was passed by ace amation
calling on all who participated in the
meeting to come forward anti sign their
mimes and that the ai> ve Resolutions
\vi h their names attached sh mid be
print! d.
Jo a McDavid, li i-h t Dyer,
James Mayne, P. F. Wood,
John Morris, cn. li F. Dver,
W. P. Johnson, J< ss< Johnson,
William W ayne, ttiruin Johnson,
John L Simpson, Thomps »n Moore,
Elw ud Edwards, Jacob Cagle,
Rubiu Da\, R. C. Wyley,
Mathias Bit s, Henry Cagle,
J im R. Vi es.brook.Martin Cat ter,
Mir in Cha iib r, Alsv Kemp,
i James B uret, R B. H-dfi
R. MeCuidv, Nathan Whcelet,
J >hn M. Nnckfe, JdmM. M ► re,
i J 'smia McConnel, I-a.ic McC nnel,
J H. Trippe, Ch is. Nix.
John L. Johns m, J. R. Barret.
Joel Haley, W. Cutie,
i \\m McDaniel, Jim s Haley,
JOHN MeCONNEE, Cnairman
< I. liovsrox, Secretary.
! , I'hk Corr ox Crop in Arkansas.—The
; < meet "I’li -s, . t the 10th has the
I. bowing rebitive t > ti:e crops;
liiee-«tt<»n cinpß ’petiiim anl l>ein-x
; picked rapidly; the yield, hmveve:. will
-be Comparative y light. We are grati
; ?i d to learn that not one bale will be
sent beyond the limits of the pl.mta
t.n- until the blockade s thor< ughlv
iopened.
From 'die Savannah Neivs.
I ()R EXTORTIONERS. \
Under this caption will be founS sev
eral articles appropriate -o the times. —
IPe hope a black list will be kept and
the names ot all persons who have
speculated upon public and private
wants in the necessaries of food and
raiment will be infamously immortal
ized with the tories of the old Americari
revolution. These are limps when men
should, as far as possible, labor t(< as
sist rather than plunder and oppress
one another. We observe that the Ex
ecutives of several of the States have
brought this subject to the considera
tion of the Legislature. We hope Gov.
Brown will do the same. There is an
abundance of the neceessarics in the
conn’ry, including sab: let speculators
be made to disgorge. Messen
ger.
In another article, on the same sub -
ject, the Messenger says.- “The spirit of
extortion, we regret to sav, finds ex
pression in every variety of dialect in
these troublous times. We shall give
it a broadside wherever we see it
win ther in Jew or Gentile. These are
no times for extortion and oppression,
and they should be sternly rebuked
whether found in high places or in low
places. Let the public keep a black
list for future reference.”
The evil complained of his daily r iirn
creasing, and calls for some measures
of prevention. The privations and
sacrifices of our people, incident to a
state of war, and which, so far as they
are legitimate, are cheerfully borne by
ll classes, are immensely incre.ised
and aggravated by- the heartless cupid
ity7 of those who have it in their power
to take advantage of the necessities of
their fell iw-citizens to am iss wealth.—
We exorbitant prices to which nearly
all the necessary articles of family sub
sistence have g >ne within the past few
weeks, nor is it necccssary- for us to
inform them that these prices are main
ly owing to the sordid selfish, unpatri
otic spirit of speculation.
\\ e have heard of instances in which
articles of prime n cessity have chang
ed hands three or tour times within as
many days, in the process of which
operations the pride Ims been increased
as n itch as five hundred per cent. The
retailers are prompt to back up the ad
vance, and thus the consumer is made
the victim of over'reaching and heart
less speculators and extortioners.
— — —
From the M-silla Times H.ct'a, Sept. 27.
ANOTHER VICTOR Y— BATTLE Ol<
LA MOSA.
An express reached here last flight
with the intelligence of an engagement
between a detachment of Confederates
numbering 108 ofii ;ers and num, under
Capt. (I >opwo< u], being composed of
portions of Capt. Coopwood’s Spy Com -
pany, Capt. alke ’s and Company E
of the 2d lextis Mounted Rifle Regi -
ment, ami four companies of Regulars
in th- U.S. \riny, near the vill .go of
L i Mosa, iu the Rio grande Valley,
abou 60 idles above this place. Capt.
Mink’s company o! New .texiem Vol
unteers were stationed at this village
being the Federal advance. On thus
company being surprised t»y Capt.Coop
wood’s command they laid down their
arms and refused t > light, declaring
that they had enlisted exp essly and
only to fight the Indians. The men
were sworn not to light, against the
Southern Confederacy and discharged.
I'he officers were made prisoners of
war.
Capt. Coopwood's c >mm md then
started on their ictiirn with prisoners;
but they had gone only a short dis ance
when they were at tack* d by four com
panies of mounted regulars. At r a
sharp struggle the regulars wpr'-torced
to reire.it, with a loss of 20 men killed
and were pursued, several miles in the
direction of Fort Craig
Fearimr the Federalists would receive
reinforcements from Fort Craig, Capt
Cuopw-oo 1 w it hew his im n in the di
rection Ohl |- >rt I'horo; and about six
miles above that post, finding a strong
natural position, with plenty of forage
for I.is animals, lie encamped and dis
patched an express for reinforce
ments.
Late last night and early this morn
ing sever d c unpaiiies oi troops start
ed for the s -ei.e of aciion, inclu ling the
remainder ot ('apt ( oopwood's Capt.
V.dkei’s and E Company of the M uni
ted Cities; Capt. Frazier’s trizuna
Guards; Capt. W Jker’s Company; Capt
Teel’s Light Artillery; with a battel)
<>f five guns. The whole u n’ted force
will be about 400 mn. They expect
to be in possession ot Fort Craig with
in 48 hours.
In the engagem nt near La Musa,
Dr. Wrigh ofCapt Co< pw > Is Com
pany, an old Exn pi me-r, a' 1 -! late
resident of El P.iso, was killc 1. Three
ot the command were wounded.
Special Disp itch t > t.i<-<\. i . -ma Co urier.
FROM RICHMOND.
Ri.-iim 'n-d, <>ct. 29. A gentlemen
just lr m Washington, says that Sick
les his advance 1 opposite Evansport
with a ton eof 10,000 men, am! sixty
cannon. A large toiec lias also been
ordered opp l 'site Mi'ii as I’oiut. E: se
forces are to be concentrated at the
-.mints mentioned by telegrapn from
Washington. The design is to attack
Evansport in fr nt with sh ps, th- n t >
tarn! a force at Mathias i’oiut, ami eii
leavor to turn the I 'onlvderate front.
his, it is thom<:it. will enable McClel
lin to attack Beauregard iu the rear.
The block de of the Potomac causes
great inconvenience to the United
-t atesforces.
The fleet that h is sailed is said t j be
destined for New Orlea«»
The Tribune says the battle of Eees
burg was a terrible defeat of th United
States forces, and the fire more terrific
than that of Bull Run The United
States loss is estimated at 1.200 in kill'
ed and wounded. 'l’he Confederate
force engaged is estimated at near 30,-
000.
— i
THE VANDALS IN KENTUCKY.
The announcement of the burning of
Mayfield by the Lincolnites, which was
telegraphed from Nashville a few days
since, proves to be incorrect We had
the pleasure of meeting yesti rday with
Capt. J. H. Nelson, of the Kentucky
army, fora.ely of Nashville, who has
been in Mayfield since the reported
burning, ami subsequently made a very
narrow escape from falling into the ene
my’s hands.
From him we learn th it a Confeder
ate force had been occupying Mayfield
for some time, but fell back about, a
week since, and encamped at Mobley’s
camp ground. The Lincolnites getting
wind, somehow, of the evacuation of
the place on Wednesday mor dug, sent
a detachment of 300 cavalry from Pa
ducal), who arrived about daylight, and
immediately placed guards around the
vill-ige, at every point of egress, while
a detail was made for the purpose of
arresting all persons of known seces
sion proclivities in the place
These, Cant. Nelson says, were evi
dently arrested only to prevent them
from making any resis ance to the van
dals in the work of pillage which tiiey
came to perform. One of their first
acts, after securing the men, was to
proceed to the house of Mrs Carville,
whose husband was absent in General
Buckner’s army. They placed a a load
ed pistol to her head and threatened to
shoot her, using all kinds of obscene
and abusive epithets. They concluded
their visit by pillaging the house < f
every thing valuable which they could
carry off, and breaking up and destroy
ing the remainder of itu contents.
—
From the Richmond (Va.) Examiner, Oct. 28.
THE LATEST NORTHERN NEWS.
Through the polite attention of a gen
tleman we have been placed in possess
ion of late papers from New York and
Baltimore. We obtain from them the
following summary of news :
The New York papers of th-* 23d.,
has the following dispatch from St.
Johns, brought from Europe by the s ea
rner Africa, that left Liverpool on the
19th inst :
It is reported that the prineip il Cham
bers of Commerce in France have me
inoralized 'he Emperor to recognize the
Southern Confederury, and raise tno
blockade of the Southern ports.
Thi' London Dailg Xe.ivs s-.\ys that ib.<-
reports that the Fmporor Napoleol) con
templates a recogniiion of the Southern
Confederacy, arc from trustworthy
sources, the want of cotton being se
verely felt.
The Lend >n Shipping (Inz'ttc says
that France ;uid England iniisr act, to
gether, and argiv'S that die recogni ion
of the S mthern Contederaev w u'J cr
i y an amount of weigh' ami moral influ
ence which would set up the Confed
eracy.
We take the following from the ac -
count given by the Washing-ton Star :
The object ot the movement (cr->s sing
the river,) of G<mer<d Stone, was to se
cure the conimand ol the \ irginia shore,
that his division an I that of Gon rd
Banks, could be - d'ely transferred to
the soil of Virgiui.'..
After crossing his advance, he sent
Col. Baker, ith portions ot three rcgi
m ‘nts--num'>ering, in all, about 1,800
men, forming- his right wring --to recon
noitre in force in the direciion ol Lees
burg.
Both his wings, b’s right and left,
were attacked as early as at 9 A. .M.,
but repulsed the enemy wherever he ap
peared. About SP. M., the right wing
loan I itself cmlroiited by lie .r 1,000 o
the enemy, under Gen. Evans, with ar
tillery.
Ev ns attacked Baker’s comm,in 1 in
fiont ami on both 11 inks. imkcr gal
lantly essayed a charge, in making
which he was killed, ami his command
sutlered c nsiderable I . Ihe offi ■< r
left in command ol it 10, h s de .th, then
very properly gave the order to tail back
to a position near die river bank, w here
he could i>•_* supported by Gen. .'■to l ,e
and the other poition of his army that
ad l-y that time efl’ected a crossing ol
the liver.
ibis order was obeyed in good ol
der, and he carr.ed with him all his
Wounded and dead
Colon -I Cogswell, the command, rof
the New York ! ainm.iuy Regiment, is
among the missing.
The .S'-'ir denies th it the 1 d< ral t ro<)ps
were repulsed. Ou the contrary, it
.- <ys they were eminently siicce-slul ;
<»en. ."'lone having <ll. cted his obj. ct,
hough with some loss iu Ins right wing
while engaged in rec nmiitering iu ad
vance of his main operation
Os Col. B iker the Washington N/ar
s_i y s ;
Tiie announcement of the dc-itli of this
gallant oifici r has caused the deepest
sorrow in this city, where he was so
well known and was h Id in such gen
eral esteem. At the White House the
intelligence hi I additional poignancfc
from the warm person il regard exis
ting between the President and the de
ceased President Lincoln, in fact, seems
to have felt ti • 1 >~s as il .4 a brother,
.ii 1 walked the floor of his room through
ti:e night in the greatest grief. Mrs.
Liodn is not receiving visit, s this
imuiiiiig fr> in the same c in-*’.
•It wis the : tsire of th ■ Pr< aid snt
and Mrs. Lincoln, that the body of Col.
B..ker should be taken to the White
H. use and placed in Hie East Room,
but lie house being just m w in the
bauds of the upholsterers, that course
was not practicable, an<l the body will
be brought to the residence of Maj.
J. W. Wchb, in this city.
The panic ovei the recent circular of
Mr. Seward continued tocxeite the North
It is denounced by almost the entire
press The New York “Journal of
Commerce” believes that then* was
wealth enough sacrificed by the panic
in the stock and money markets in that
city last wi ek to build the fortifications
recommended by Mi’. Seward in his
circular.
A Now York paper Says:
The California papers of the last mail
inform us of an important movement in
that --tate, looking to an attack on the
Confederates in flank by an advance
through Arizona and Texas. The ad
vancing column is to be about eight
thousand strong under command of
Gen. Sumnei. Its aim will be to march
through Arizona to Western Texas,
and by this means draw the Confeder
ate forces from Missouri, w.Jle, the Fed
era! army presses them in front.
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
The first Congress of the Confeder
ate States under the permanent Consti
tution, will be composed of twentv two
Senators and.eighty’seven Represcnta
fives.
The representation wil be as follows,
being in the ra io of i..ne member for
every ninety thousand of population,
on the Federal basis, counting three
fifths for slaves.
Wcadd, in a separate column, the
electoral vote of each State hi the Con
federacy:
RiP'-eseidatzo i. Votes.
Virginial6 18
North Carolinalo 12
South Carolina 6 8
Georgialo 12
Florida 2 4
Alabama 9 11
Louisiana 6 8
Texas 6 8
Arkansas 4 6
Mississippi7 9
Tennesseell 13
87 109
The Cotton Question in Ctmi.—The
cultivation of cotton says the Savan
nah News Ims begun to occupy con
siderably the attention of land owners
througho.it tl ■ Island of Cuba. It ap
j ears fri m the Havana papers that old
\V. i n out coiluc fields, which have been
used as more cattle encl'stircs, arc
nought after by specula tors for the pur
pose of con verting them into cotton
plantations, aml the prices oI these lands
have suddenly risen to a very high fig
ure there are already throe cotton
plantations in the i nmediatc neighbor
hood ol II ivaim, and the mania for the
enterprise appears to be quite c< nsid
entble in tli:>] i-by
*’t i -'.r i ’i“T' ,r Y.wwt-’f i_f r irz.tzny.'j*
®® M »
AND FOIi S ILH AS L.OW
THE TIMES WHLLL
Fi>:t
O<BH OKLY.
Rio Coffee.
BLick Tea Choice,
Green Tea,
White r, offe A Sugar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Powdered Sugar,
Brown Sugar,
Soda Biscuit,
Butter Crackers,
Pickles ond
Mackerel, WLLeFisk,
Syrup and Molasses,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap & Starch.
INDIGO AND MADDZf?,
( '<>!»}>(• r;iH, I .Os V’oo< ! ,
V <UK ‘t i:tll lb Cl,
( ; N <•! U »xv,
1 >lll< - .-st on<
POWDER AMD SHOT,
Pei'iMisiuH <’;ips, l/sid.
D'liiits, < rim Tube's, cNru.
MUSTARD AN 3) VINEGAR
t 1) \ M \ NT! N E C A N DEES.
PA R A EEI NE CA N DEI
CO O O A,
Candios.
liaisins,
L’ri mes
Nuts
cfcte*. V o
W.‘ will do our bj si to keep our Stock as
comp! a- 1 po'sible and will -, to suit our
.’ii-mmeis. Our terms are <’a-li.
WILLIAM ROOT & SON.
August '.ih Im;1,
War! War! War!!
OX an 1 afu-r this day there will positive.'
be no
Credit Q-lxror
for goods or work at rzy store
Al! boles aim accounts one me and not oii 1
by the 1-t of Xnxiist will placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
V FR.IZER.
Jn’v 22 1. 1861tf.
N7V_A.TFLKL
C INSISTIN’*; <-.i Tea-etts. Castors. Forks
Spoons. Holders. Cups. <' ■. and Pi.-Knives
e.c,. A c.. plated on the v best U hite Meta
with, full weLut of silver at
J.J RAZEII ?
AV. L. GAULT
Grocer and Produce Merchant,
Cherokee Sr., Marietta, Ga.
Keeps constantly on hand every article in thf
Grocery- Line Such as;
SUGARS,
COFFEE,
MOLASES,
SYRUP,
SALT LARD and BACONj
Ghcese. Mackerel and White fish. Tobacco. Se
gars, Iron and farmers Hardware. Buckets
Tubs Candles, Soap, i'owder Shot. Lead,
Yarns, Starch, and a choice lotJi/ieoW Wltislcie»
& Brandy.
All persons indehted to m. by note or open
account will save <:ost b coining forward and
make a Settlement. lam del -in’ned to have
prompt paying customers or not h ; . e any.
Oct. 12. 6m.
HAVING returned to ' ••-.ch.i again, my old
home, 1 offer my services to the citizens of
Marietta and tin public ge;; •; y. who I hare
served for nearly twenty years in repairing
VVatclies, Ac- lam now prepared to serve
you again. In addition I have in Store, an as
sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of
AND I US. NUTS, R If SI VS
and fancy articles. Also. Tobacco 3c Cigars
Brands SO.l/’S. TOXATOLS in
Cans, Fresh ~ovO
SARDIS SS AN J) CLAMS,
and a variety ol Articles usually kept, in a Con
fectionary Store
Thankful foi past, patronage so liberally bes
towed, I hope to merit a continuance of the
same. The Ladies are especially solicited tv
call. West side of the Public Square, next door
to Phoenix Building.
A. D. RUEDE
Sept. 14 th—ts.
M A R I E T T FEMALE
O<> I IS O iC .
THIS Institution commends itself to the pat
ronage of the people of Marietta by its
iindisgiused" Southern character, its thorough
instruction, its exemplary discipline, its,
permanent design, its admirable locality for
convenience, study and exercise, and its moder
ate charges.
?c-Q~ Particular information should be obtain
ed. not from Kumov, but by direct application
to T. B. COOPER, A. M., Principal.
Sept. 3. 18(11.
A. ISAACS?
Wholesale and retail Dealer in
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
RIBBONS, feathers,
FLOWERS,
Ileal Dresses, Embroideries, Laces, Bionics,
Ruches, Perfumery, Ac., etc.
Cono’-llv’s Iren Fcosit Ifni’Zing.
White Hall Street,
ATLANTA «EORGEI
Os SW WB
Hamilton, Markley A.” Joyner,
Atlanta, Oeoi-£i:x.
A N I)
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
S' cl! i.et to, r-a l l •,
July Ist, 180 l
DR. JOHN L. BA'IILTON. of .Olanta, and
T. <’. Markley and 11. W. Joyner, of Mi
i 'tra. hertdiy give notice to the public that
they will carry on the
D R V G B US ESS
In all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N. B.— Book Store in Marietta continued.
In the District Court of the Confederate
States for the Northern District cf Georgia
Ar Chambers. 9th October, 18(11
ORDERED, That the first regular Term of
the District ('our! of the Conte b rate States
of America, for jhe Northern District of Geor
nia. be held in the town of Marietta, Cobb coun
ty, in said Northmm District, on the se-ou 1
Wednesday of December next, ensuing, at 10
o’clock in t!i<> forenoon of that day. of w Inch
all persons interested will take due notice
And it is further Ordered. Th it a copy of this
1 Tder be published by lhe Clerk of said Court,
in one public newspaper in each of the towns
or cities of Athens. Atlanta. (D-iUin. Marietta,
and Rome, in said district, until the -itling of
the Court ns above directed.
EDWARD.I. HARDEN' Di trict ,'n<lg<
A true extract from (lie .Minutes of the Dis
trict Court of the Coiii'-deratej -uites lor the
Northern District of Georgia.
W. H. HI'NT, Clerk
Marietta, Ga., Oct 12, 18(’t.
NEW GOODS.
IVE have succeeded in getting in a good many
m Goods, consisting in part of Linseys. Flan
nels. Brown and Uleached Dom ’sties I’cd Tick
ing. Kerseys, Tweeds. Jeans. Ca-imerc. . Iri h
Litinens. Ginghams. French and Fiielish Mt'i’i
noes. C die >es both French and American. Mns-
In. Delaines. Linen cambric 11andkerehi'd’s,
Spool Cotton. Silk and Flax Threads, Ac.. Ac.
all ol which will lie offered nt v.tj-short profits'
for Cash. Our terms now, ate strictly Cash, as
it is impossible for us to buy Goods at all on
credit of a day’s time.
NORTHCUTT & BRO.
I[:i]niltoii,Markh‘y& Joyner,
J
DTTIGiiGJiSTIS:.
HA VE just received from the West, and of
fer for sale for Cash Only : ’
200 Gallons Fine Laid Oil ;
180 “ Prime Alcohol ;
165 “ Tai'ners Oil ;
90 “ Biirnitig Fluid ;
120 •' Kerosene Oil ;
2 Barrels Linsei <1 Ooil ;
150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ;
1 Keg Salt Peter ;
250 Lhs. Cooking Soda
For Sale for CAiSil Only.
x. B.—Let no one lake 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.
May 31st, 18«1.
Mt AIRY VINEYARD.
undersigned, sole lessee for a period of
a years of Mount Airy Vineyard, offers for sale,
and will keep on hand rooted vines and cuttings ot
the be-t varieties of lirajws. During the Crape
season I will have grapes fur sale to supply the or
der-< of customers in large or small quantities.
Application may be nrade to me at this Vinegard
or through the Post Office, Marietta, Ga.
JnlA'r,.