Newspaper Page Text
MARIETTA GEO..
TUESDAY MORNING NOV 12. 1861.
j,ET it he observed.
Friday next is set apart by the Pres
ident of the Confederacy as a day of
Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer. We
hcpe to see it generally observed by
our comurunity.
PROF. 11. B- TODD,
Os Missouri, Agent for the Mi souri or
Southern Army, will address the citi
zens of Marietta and vicinity, at the
M. E Church, this (Tuesday) evening
at half past six o’clock. All are earn
(‘stly requested to at'end and the ladies
especially are entreated to give us their
presence.
GOV. BROWN’S MESSAGE
Is very lengthy, but not an uninter'
esting document. There are many sub
jects discussed speculatively, but the
more important are handled with a good
deal of practical acumen. Tn the height
of the flood-tide of news, we cannot find
room for such a documen* without losing
sight of matters of far more importance.
The Governor recommends the re-en
actment of the law authorizing the
Bank Suspension -and the stay of execu
tions, and urges the enactment of “a
law authorizing the Governor of thio
State, or any military officer under his
command, by his direction, (or such
other officer as the legislature may des
ignate,) to seiz • and appropriate any
provisions or other supj lies of any char
acter, necessary for the subsistence or
comfort of our troops, or for their effi
ciency in the service, wherever to be
found, in the hands of manufacturers,
speculators or traders, reasonable and
just compensation therefor, to be fixed
by competent valuing agents. The
price fixed as the market value of the
articles needed by the State, which are
also the principal at tides needed by the
community, would very soon become
the general market prices in the State,
as the authorities could, on information,
seize supplies for the State in the hands
of such persons as refused to sell at
reasonable prices, and thus bring d >wn
those above, to medium rates.
This legislation would not only be
compatible with the dictates of humani
ty and the plai icst principles of natur
al justice, but it would violate no con
stitutional right of the speculator. Ihe
Cons itution expressly amhorizes the
government to “take private property
for “public uses,” by paying “just com
pensation and does not require the
government, in such cases to pay’ exor
bitant and unreasonable prices.
I commend this subject to your seri
(His consideration, not doubting that
you will do all in your power to protect
both the State and her citizens aganist
he wicked and cruel designs of those,
whom avarice leads to turn a deaf ear
al ke to the dictates of patriotism and
humanity, and who are ready to sacri
fice all that is dear to a people to satis
fy their own inordinate desiie tor gain.”
We enter our protest against the j
passage of any such law granting any
such power to the “Governor of Geor
gia or any m lit ary officer under his
command" over the property of the pri
vate ci izens of this Commonwealth.—
The Governor cannot, for us,censure ex
tortioners too liars' ly ; but the remedy
proposed might possibly prove worse
than the evil. We sincerely trust that
our legislators, if they undertike to
regulate that very delicate subject,
trade, will find some less hazardous
mode than the one recommended. It
would be much better to render mo
nopoly and extortion (properly defined,)
of the necessaries ot life, an offence
punishable with tine or imprisonment
by due process of law.
\n Excei.i ext ReciT.-c for Making
A fast - A lady requests ns to publish
the following:
lake a good tablespoon! nl of hops,
pour on them one quart of boiling wa
ter let it boil 10 minutes, strain it with
halt a cup < f flmr, stir till smooth, (and
mIJ, t )oil choose a well mashed pota.
to, though n t essentia’.) Set this
ye is’ aside to let nenl; after which mix
with it as inU'di meal and flour as will
make it stiff enough to crumble Tie
proportions rd io till lea light teacup
of fl Mir to vveiy good pint of meal
M ike the mix me quite salt; then crum
ble on dishes, < d dry ill the shade,
tak igcu eto ir it ece oioirdly wh Ist
d:\ ng. i'w o (easp.>onttil of this. d:s
--s >lve I in milk warm water, will lighten
two quarts of fl nr. This yeast wi.l
keep | r six mon 1* if put in a ty place
never S‘ U s in hot weather, u quires
wry few hops, and is always ready;
bes.de . I e|?ig eus ‘y cat ric cl. Oil that
it is pai lici.lary suitable tor
ramp bta
THE MARI ET TA SEMI-W EEK L Y AE VO CAT E
THE LINCOLN ARMADA.
This is the most extensive naval ar
mament since its prototype the ‘lnvinci
ble Spanish Armada.” Let us hope
that it will meet with the fate of that
great instrument of tyranny.
The National Intelligencer gives a list
of the vessels c inprizing it, from which
it appears that the expedition consists
ot three steam frigates, carrying in all
IG9 guns, six sailing men of war, 150
guns—twenty-six gun boats each cur
rying an eleven inch Dalgreen forward,
one rifled gun ai d from two to four 24
pounders—l 2 ferry boats carrying 6
guns each and thirty steam and six sail
ing vessels, also armed. Their vessels
cairy besides their crews, about 30,000
of the best troops of McClellan’s army
which have* been withdrawn from Y ash
ington and their places supplied with
raw troops They are under command
of Brigadier General Sheirnun, origina
tor of the famous Sherman battery
which lost its prestige and changed
owners at the battle of Manassas.
We ex ract a few other particulars
from the Intelligencer's account :
MEN, HORSES, MATERIAL, &C
The infantry equip i.ents put on board
are sufficient for at least ten thousand
men. 'they include everything neces
sary to prepare the soldier.
Os artillery ammunition there are re
ally immense quantities Several of
the largest transports are nearly laden
with these materials, and thousands of
shells were sent off from this port, as
well as shot, canister, and eveiy variety
of deadly missiles.
Os horses the expedition has nearly
fifteen hundred. Tlmy are mostly on
board the Gn at Republic, Vanderbilt,
Ocean Queen, Baltic and Ericsson. One
ship takes, as supplies for the animals,
eight thousand bags of oats, and be
sides this other vessels carry further
supplies of oats and corn, while many
tons of hay are divided among the
transports.
Two thousand bushels of Cumberland
coal have been taken along. This coal
is of the finely broken kind used by
smiths in their forges, because it gives
a quick and very intense heat.
Besides the two wheeled dumping
carts already mentioned, there are also
a great, number of hand, arts and bar
rows, especially of the latter Os course
every.tool needed in constructing earth
works is found in this immense omnium
gatherum.
Three or four transports are partially
laden with brick, mostly fire-brick
These arc probab yto be u-ed in con
junction with the line Cumberland coal
for heating shot. Camp stoves are
cheaper, bandit r, ami more quickly set
up for cooking’ purposes, and the brick
are most probably to b( used in con
st ructing furnaces to heat red hot shot,
with which the great Columbiads will
do good execution.
We are indebted to Mr. G. W. Blunt
for the following accurate table of dis
tances, in nautical miles from Hampton
Roads to different points, from some one
of which interesting intelligence may
be expected in the course of a few days :
From liainp on Roads to Hatteras,
139 miles.
From Hatteras to Beaufoit, N. C., 8G
miles.
From Hatteras to Charleston, 2GO
miles.
From Hatteras to Port Royal, 300
mi es.
From Hatteras to Savannah, 320
miles.
From Hatteras to Brunswick, 370
miles.
The fleet, when under steam, with
transports in tow, will make seven
knots per hour, if the wind is not ad
verse. Under sail, with lair wind and
good weather, the progress would be
more rapid. The October gales are
now over, and continuous fair weather
may be reasonably expected, so that
neither collision n >r separation ot the
licet need lie apprehended.
BOATS FOR LANDING.
Several months ago the government
began to provide itself with sun boa’s.
W< may say that the ex, hi ion carries
with it not less tln.n live hundred of
the e m eded helps I >r landing troops
sufficient to effect a simultaneous land
ing of a great number us men. Besides
these surf boats die government pur
chase- several terry boats. These boats
were strengthened by iron bulwarks,
and will also doub It ss be used tor
landing troops, lor which service they
are well lilted, each boat being capable
of transporting at least nine hundred
men at a trip, and their peculiar build
making it much easier to land troops
from them that, from steamboats of the
usual form.
SURF BOATMEN.
It is known that seamm, though able
boatmen, are not always acquainted
with the management of surf-boats, or
with the landing ol men through a
heavy surf. Io prevent acciih nts, the
\avy Idepartment, some mouths ago,
s at trusty . gent- t • t’.e shores ot Sew
Jets, y and l.oiigf-, i and secured the
sei vices ot a suffice nt number ot the
l.ardy wreckers oi those coasts, mea
who played in the suit when they were
i iii! Iren, at. I who have worked in it
i ver since. these brave and skillinl
men will gu de the boats in winch our
troops land at the po-nt of attack, in
add:;hhi, the Navy D« part ment recruit
ed Im tin. r among the skilled and pat
riotic sc.nm.ii ot t ape G d and V ape
Ann, numbers of whom eagerly volun-
teered for work for which, by long ex- !
perience, they pre particulaily fitted. — ;
They will not ohly assist in working
the boats by which the army will be
landed, but will remain as part of the
land forces afterwards.
SUPPLIES.
The material outfit of the expedition
includes a vast variety of objects, whiyh,
when enumerated, prove what knbwT- :
edge and careful forethought is needed
in those who superintended the .opera
tions. It may be said that it contains
almost everything which a community
would gather and take along if it were
about to found a colony in some deser
ted island of the ocean. First and most
necessary comes food. Besides the ra
tions provided for the troops while they
shall remain on board, the transpor s
bear at least three and a half month’s
supplies of food of every kind for the
great army which is to be landed. One
fih : p carri s out a cargo of water ; and I
the Department has already chartered i
and Jaden other vessels to send down I
further supplies of live stock and other
needed provisions
ENTRENCHING AX’D OTHER
The Ocean Queen and other steamers
take out, besides troops, such articles
as shovels, picks, hoes, two-wheel cans, 1
brick, cement, grindstones, lumber, pre
pared frames of housesand barracks,
readv to be set up, cross-cut saws, im
mense quantities of sand Lags, beams,
&c., &c,
AMMUNITION.
An immense number of shot and shell .
is on board ; as also many huge colum- !
binds, mos ly the vas ten inch guns j
which do such fearful execution. Ihe
Atlantic and Baltic carry the most of
these, but mote are understood to be '
placed on other vessels as well. There I
an' also quantities of gun carriagesand I
light guns for field operations. 01
these many are Parrot guns, and all
comnletcly fitted, ready for the artiller
ists’ hands when they are landed—cais
sons, forges, and large quantities of
grape, canister, shot and shell belong
w’itli each battery, -ufficient, one wr.uld
think, for a campaign in the interior.
WAGONS.
A great number <>f army transporta
tion wagons are provided, ovt r and
above those which belong to each regi
ment, and which the troops took away
I with them. Extra camp equipage of
every description is also provided, and
a great number of extra arms and infan
try equipments.
To drive the extra transport wagons
the Government enlisted in this city,
nearly two hundred professional stage
drivers These Jehus will be most ser
vicable on the '-outhern roads, where,
as Mr. Olmstead relates in bis j- urney
through the South, Northern stage dri
vers are found the only competent mtn j
to take charge of s ages in the various !
interior lines.
PILOTS
We may add here that all the best :
pilots belonging to this city have gone i
down with the expedition. They were
chosen because they are familiar with
every point on the Southern coast from
the Che apeake to the Lex is lihore.—
Besides these pilots a number of skill
ful and trusty coasting Captains were
engaged from Cap** Cod. 1 hese irie
know every inch of the coast,
sailed into every harbor and inlet wiih
their craft, and will be able to carry the :
ships into any port, great or sjuall, on
the Atlantic or in the Gulf, where the
expedition may be ordered to land.
ARTIFICERS
A number of carpenters, masons and
othi'rs artificers form a part of the ma
terial of the expedition, so tha* in set
ting up barracks and for other work,
skilled labor will be always at hand.
From the Quebec Morning Herald. Ni v. 4.
THE LINCOLN DESPOTISM IN A
CANDIAN POINT OF VIEW—I 1'
TVRANNV AND ARTROCUY MAS
TERLY EXPOSED.
Tne writer of the following letter is
a man whose standing is a sufficent
gurantee of the truth of his statements
I Occiirrunces, personal to himself, will,
| doubtless, be heard of hereafter in offi
cial quarters; that is, if tii* British (
Government have not forgotten how ,
to protect their subjects The grind
ing branny towaids American men
and women, of which he vividly speaks
will remedy itself. It is m.tmlest it I
cannot last long, for, like ambition,
tyranny overleaps itself, and soon
breeds armed rebellion:
Quebec, Oct. 4. 1861.
, 7b (he Editor or (he Morning Chronicle:
Sir. The horrors practiced by he
Lincoln Government upon the the p -
pie ut that once beautiful and refined
i city, Baltimore, have, earned for it the
name of the War.-aw of America. At
this moment the most honored and tai-I
ruled men of Maryland, are pining m
the lortress Celis of that cux ; i4ej l ived
ol the coinmoiiest req ms les ..x i the
i humblest conditions ot lite, made to
( ndure nouseating circumstances that
tl.e meanest felon is free troiu; seven
and eight gentlemen forced into a cell
without bed ling, blankets, water to
wash, or changes of linec hum week's
end to week's end; and, with a reline*
m* nt <>t cruelty a id mental torture, un
i known in any civilized country in the
world, cut off from alt intercourse or
knowledge of their families or of the
outer world.
Men alone are not the Ohly victims
of the Wicked and accu.- I ty unuy,
. but even indies of rank are similarly
! situated, their crimes being receiving
letters from.absent husbands and filth'
ers, or weaving red and white ribbons
or dresses, or having given charity to
the widow of orphan of some one who ,
died in the Southern army
'lho prime exccmtidner and minister
to the v ngeance of Lincoln and Sew-:
i aid is of the most abhorrent stamp, and
has inaugurated their reign of terror
'in Baltimore only as such a wretch
conM conceive it. This man is a par
doned convict named Barrett, who, af
ter receiving sentence ol death for mur
der, burglary, and having been known
to have committed six assassinations,
was released from prison, and made a
gaoler, but was dismissed for miscon
duct; he was the captain of a murder
ous crew, called the “Blood-Tubs,” and
when all honest men shrank from him,
President Lincoln and his minion, Hew
aid, sought and ernployi d him as the
. minister of their v< ngeance. Tin's ruf
' fian has daily interviews with thePres
| ident, and returns from Washington
I with a fresh list of proscribed vic'ims.
Barrett has chosen the tools and habits
of his (Id trade of buiglar to do the
work of his employers.
The universal terior and abject sub
serviency of the Northern Stares to the
■ dictates of their oppressor has been
shared by Maryland, and it has there
fore been deemed more prudent to
make the domiciliary vis ts in the dead
of the nigir. Barrett takes with him
several escaped thieves, his former
“pals,” and accompanied by a file of
soldiers, g' cs forth after midnight to
jdo the bidding ot the “best and freest
I Government in the world,” by breaking
| into he houses of thei victims, drag
gingthem from their beds, and thrust—
: ing them, handcuffed, nto the cells of
j Fortress McHenry. Gen. ! owa.d, an
; old giTiileman, th * candid i c for Gover
nor, ami his son, Mr. F. Howard, were
taken from their beds, and from ttie
sides of their wives between 1 and 2
o’clock on thuisd iy morning, bj’ Barrett
ai.d a file of soldiers, who wounded
with their bayonets Mr. F. Howard’s
little son, six years old. and so ill-treat
ed Mrs. Howard that she died on the
Sunday following. Mr. Lincoln thought
“she was served 100 well, and declared
that the wives and I rats of traitors de
served to be thread* d upon red hot jack
chains.’ 7 To the suffering children and
wives of bis victims, lie replies to their
request to be permit cd to see their par
ents with a refusal couehed in obscene
brutal language, or with some filthy
jest that could not be put upon pa
per.
The week before last Barrett, upon
Seward’s order, bn-ke into the mansion
of a lady of roik, whose husband is in
Eurooe, and with his file of soldiers
pulled her from her bed without permit
ing her to dress, or even putting on
(her shoes; the fellow forced her to go
j with him from the attic to the cellar in
her night g*own, whilst he tore up the
111 (|iiti •* k* Qll 4 1 /‘llf fl 1
| pieces the beds, mattresses, brocaded
• chairs, sofas, &c., mid turned out every
i ta t’nk and drawer, leaving the beauti
ful residence a total wreck. No reas >n
lias t'ccn assigned for this out‘ age, ex
cel.t that his patron, the President,
willed it. On tlie fidlowing night the
house of a venerable gentleman was
forcibly entered, and every bed cut to
pieces; Li - tLr<- dt , ..; • r- wen pnlle.]
lout of their b> ds, ami subjected to brn
j t d indelicacies the heart sickens at.
•The following morning the Colonel of
these honorable and g lant defenders of
their country, named W ilson, was taken
i.ito custody for \ arious robberies, the
property, having been found in his shop
m Brooklyn. New York
The bouse of Mr. George, who had
no connection witli politics, was search
ed for arms; u.s a in ' ter of course none
were found, but a qnanti’y of wine was
and the oifi -ers in comniand of his res
pectable ami gallant army carried it
off Mr. George w..s determined to
bring the thieves to justice, but. Mr.
Seward has thrown his protection
around them, and threatens ami bullies
the sufferer.
Mr. Faulkner,the late embassador from
tho J. S to France, lias been impris
oned in a common felon’s cell, without
even straw to lie upon, leaving his
three motherless and uuprotec ed daugh
ters in a h‘<tel. Mr. Lincoln retiiscd
him permission to send a message to
them, and robbed him of all the money
ihe had wiih him. Lincoln, when told
I of the young ladies’ grief, and that tl.eir
dresses were wet with tears, ridiculed
| it and made filthy and obscene j kes ai
their expense.
Mr. Willis, Prcsid- nt of the Senate
• a man of icfiiH'd mind elegantly educa
I rd who held his large fortune as ;; trust
: for eva ry good and benevolent purpose
! whose eloquence and high talent vied
with his goodness and his vir u >, has
been c 'iisigncd to a narrow ce I, u t i
six other gentlemen, with >ut the Coin
.m hi 'st conveiiicin e that the poorest
■ beggar can Command for the wants of
j nature, torn from his wife and family
1 while sufl'eiing from severe sickness,
: without a change of linen, and robbed
ol all his money. Mr. Ross Winans,
■ nearly eighty J’eai s of age, was taken
from his spi -i.iid mansion in the mid
dle of the night, and, tor a second time
consigned to a cell. I his tune h s crime
wis giving food, daily, t > 2,500 poor
prople. His last release froiu prison
cost him SSO 000 bril e to a member of
tiie G veri.ment that the Toronto Globe
defends
Mrs Davis, a 1 tdv of large fortune,
had fed nearly one thousand poor daily.
Mr. Reward c mmund' d her to desist
ir ni doing so; she refus' d, and pub
lished his command and her letter of
.elusal; the pap< r that publish' I it has
| been suppressed, the materials of the
office carried off’, and lhe edi.or impris
oned; and this the Toronto Globe, with
an assurance as brazen as only ihe Globe
can assume, has hardihood, on British
territory, in a land of freedom, and to
tlie beards of freemen, to put itself for
ward to sustain the villanies of the
foulest faction that ever disgraced any
land; a faction that called for liberty
and strangled freedom—muzzled the
press —punishes charity—det ides vir
tue —and raises the most hideous despo
tism to hide its robberies and its inca
pacity.
“No matter how base tyrants gain their sway,
Knaves have been found to praise them—ls
they’ll jpay.”
V/E HAVE ON HAND
AND FDR SAUK AS WW AS
THE TIMES WILL
21 LEOW FOR
CASH ONLY,
Rio Coffee.
Black Tea, Choice,
Green Tea,
White c offee Sugar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Powdered. Sugar,
Brown Sugar,
Soda Biscuit,
Butter Crackers.
Pickles oud
Mackerel, WLi.eFish,
Syrup and Molasses,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap & Starch.
INDIGO AND MADDER,
Copperas. I.ogAvoocl,
Venetian Med,
Oiirome Yellow,
131ne Stone,
POWEIEH AND SHOT,
J?er«*nsion Caps, Lead.
Flints, Grun Tubes, Ncc.
i“o<‘kery Ware,
Mrsld R o ND VI N FJ.I 5 R
A D AM ANTI.VE C A A DLLs.
PARAFFINE CA N D
COCOA,
Candies,
liaisms,
cfec*. <Stc
We will do our best to keep our Stock as
complete as possible and will to suit our
customers. Our terms are Cash.
WILLI BOOT & SON.
August sth
FJ.
/"VINSISTING of Teasetts, Castors, Forks
VJ Spoons. Holders. Cups, Cake ami Pie Knives
&c,.Ae.. plated on the very best White Meta
with full weight of silver at
FRAZERS.
AT THE PASSEN- ' 'Y* GER DFPOI
Marietta, G-eorgia.
I’HIS House, well arranged and convenient
ly located, has recently passed into thf
bands of the undersigned, and is open for th<
accommodation* o f ' permanent and transie»
boarders.
They are determined to spare no pains or a*
L nlion to n; die their guests comfortable. Po'
teis in attendance at the trains.
Sept. 28 - tt. DOBBS & HUDSON
CAMP M’d6NALD7~
Cl ALL at the book Store and get a copy of
J the Map of
Camp M.cDon.al<i»
Elegantly colored and printed. Price only 75
cents for the Map and list of officers and men .
Mrs. A. ISAACS,
FASHIONABLE MILLINER,
Connelly's Iron Front
White Ha’l. near Alabama Street
ATL a XTA, EORGI A.
A I Jff,; f., as-orunent "f B'mnr’S l ,p n<l
/V I’k-ses Bertha Capes, Em broideries. Dress
Trimmings and Fancy Goo is constantly on hand.
Bonnet 4 \na<te to itrih-r’at *liort notice-
Oct 5, 1}
IMUIE T9M nOPHH!
INSURE YOUR LIFE!
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
of the Valley of Virginia Capital $300,000
FLORIDA HOMfixS’JRANCE CO.,
Apalachicola, Fla. —Capitol. $150,000
GEORGIA HOME IN-GRANGE COM
pany—-Capital $25000
Fire D p\rtm xt —< olumbus, Ga.
LIF EDEF\RT MEN T -S AV., GA.
Lives Insured of white persons on the Mutual
or stock pl in at the 1. west rates. Call on
W. T. UEAI.L, Ag't., Marietta, Ga.
Oct. 9. '(JI-lim.
W. L. GAULT ~
Grocer and Produce Merchant.
Cherokee Sr., Marietta, Ga.
Keep- constantly on hand every article in the
Grucerv Line Such as;
SUGARS,
COFFEE, „
MOLASES,
SYRUP,
SALT LARD and B \CON.
Cheese. Mackerel and White fish. Tobacco, Se
gars. Iron and farmers Hardware. Buckets Ac
Tubs Cau.lles. Soap. Powder Shot. A’ Lead
Yarns. Starch, and a choice lot fine old Whiskies
A Brandy.
All persons indebted to m>_ by note or open
account will save cost by coming forward and
make a Settlement. lam determined to have
prompt paving customers or not have any.
Oct. 12. 6m.
MEAL AND HOMINY..
Meal avi> Homixy. of excellent qualify
from white corn, fresh ground at Jurmu
<fe Co * Exe-eiaior «iiil. J. SHEPARD
HAVING returned to Marietta again, my old
home, I offer my services to the citizens of
Marietta and the public generally, who I have
served for nearly twenty years in repairing
Watches, &’C- lam now prepared to serve
you again. In addition I have in Store, an as
sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of
ANDIES, NUTS, RAISINS
and fancy articles. Also. Tobacco & Cigars
of the Best Brands SOAPS. TOMATOLA in
Cans, Fresh ove Oysters,
SARDII AND CLAMS,
and o variety of 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 to
call. West side of the Public Square, next door
to Phoenix Building.
A. D. RUEDE
Sept. 11th—ts.
MARIETTA female
CIO 1-1. ICO IC.
TillS Institution commends itself to the pat
ronage of the people of Marietta by its
undisguised" Southern character, its thorough
instruction, its exemplary discipline, its,
permanent design, its admirable locality for
convenience, study and exercise, and 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.
In the District Court of the Confederate
States for the Northern District of Georgia
At Chambers, 9th October. 1861
ORDERED. Tint, the first regular Term of
the District Court of the Confederate States
of Americ >. for ffie Northern 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.
And it is further Ordered. Th it a copy of this
(’rder be published by tiie Clerk of said Court,
in one public newspaper in each of the towns
or cities of .4 them. Atlanta. Griffin, Marietta,
and Rome, in said District, until the sitting of
t ie Court as above directed.
EDW ARD J. HARDEN* District Judge.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Dis
trict Court of the lates tor the
Northern District of Georgia.
W. 11. HUNT, Clerk
Marietta, Ga.. Oct 12. 1861.
IDi-57' G-oocls,
Ready-Made Clothing,
HITS. BOOTS, SHOES, ?cs<
rpilE siiii a über at the North corner of the
j square in Marietta keeps constantly on
hand a well se’eetcd stock of Goods in the above
line of trade, an 1 respectfully invites the inspec
tion of his friends and the public both with re
gard to their
QUAEITI ES and PRICES.
as my customers can buy from me as low aw
from any house in Georgia,
X?’ OXi O x'k ST M 3: 2
And 1 only a-k that the public in Cobb and
the adjacent counties will satisfy tiiemselves of
the fact. I- WINNETT.
N. B. -My customers indebted to me r*re re
quested to'come forward and settle their
i counts. L. B.
All persons indebted are expected to come
forward and settle at once.
Persons wanting Goods can got them as
cheap for cash at my Store as any where.
L. BENNETT.
Oct. 5, 1860 l.Grn
TIIE MaKIKLT-U
BOOK STOKE.
CALL AND SEE
Tlie flousehold of Bouveric,
(Bv a Kentucky Ladv.>
II IND-BOOK OF LITERATURE
Mrs. Botta.
NF-31ESIS. -M. HARLAND.
LOUIES LAST t ERM AT SI. MARYS.
The Literary Women o f the South.
A splendid Edition of th' LRITISH CLASSICS
<>o
All the fresh, new and <les. able Books received
bv HAMILTt >N, M ARK LY & JOINER
as soon as issued from the press.
oo
Our fall stock of
Paper, I'n eelopes,
Jll an I books, Mueil I age,
Inks t Quills, Po>t Monies,
Gold Pens, Writing Desks, <kc.
has just been opened in great variety. We are
specially prepared to sell good Letter, Cap and
Note PAPERS much cheaper and better than
ever, as we buy from the Mills IjIRECT
"&X Agents for firth k Ponds Popular Music,
HAMILTON, MARKLEY & JOYNER.
June 2d. 186).
~N EVv i> Cl A T SH O P?~
T'l E undersigned having permanently located
in Marietta with a view of carrying on tha
PAINTING BUSINESS
in all its various dep rtments, has taken the Room
over the Workshop of W. K. McCown, on Decatur
Street.
He would re-poctfully call tho attention of citi
izens and others to the same, and earnestly solicit
a liberal share of patronage.
j££J~All work done with promptness and dispatch.
Jan 18, ly. I. N. HAYS.
7NOTICE.
TITHE C ty Tax Book of 1861 will be closed
J on the lifteenth <1 iy of November next.
By order of Council
.!< HN M. WALKER. C. T. C.
October 11th. INH.
Mt. AIRY VINEYARD.
undersigned, sole lessee for a period of
A years of Mount Airy Vineyard, oflers for sale,
and will peep on hand rooted vines and cuttings of
the best v irieticß of ‘ run.--. During the Grape
season 1 wui ’ ive grapes for sale to supply the or
ders of customers in large or small quantities.
Application may be made tome at this Vinegard
or through the Post Office, Marietta, Ga.
JuLC 1861.-st-31 E. L. MASON.
Cherokee Baptist College.
C’ti-ssville, Cass C’ovntv. Oeorgin.
Ut LL 50 TO BHL 50 p.v.afot 40 weeks Tuition
L?) Hoard. Lodging. Washing, Fuel and School
, i. . fitals for a young man.
There ar.- -ix C: -ses (two Academic and four
Collegiatel. Stud.'uts are received at any state
of preparation and for any slttdiet ’-.ey may
Tuition p tyable in advance. Boarding in
private i ,ui h's. Provisions tor 200 students.
For fur*her particulars ndd><-.3
Rev. 'i HO 1 RAMDaUT. L. L. D. Pres’t.
or I'no..J i>. ' InS. A. M.. De >nof 1* a Ity.
.-j-F’c- <. I.—Spring - don opens futirsday
January -7th. ISel, jail. 4-1861. ly-
•i r\ HOUR. 8 day. and 11 dav Clocks, cheap
OU at ’ FRAZER’S