Georgia Historic Newspapers

    JMwate.
MARIETTA GEO.,
lUISDAY MORNING NOV 13 1851
ENVELOPES.
We are indebted to Mr. A- • A oik
for a package of home made envelopes.
This article can and soon will be sup
plied abundantly at homo.
THE LEGISLATURE
Seems bent on retrenchment in earnest.
We have no d übt a ieduction bill will
pass, sating a large amount to the
Sa - e.
TENNESSEE.
The rumors from East Tennessee arc
calculated to excite the deepest regret.
From the latest report it is believed
that the Unionists will yet acquiesce in
the authority of the State.
THE M MLS
Are wretchedly irregular since the
change ( f schedule. No mail from At
lanta and Augusta in two days. We
give from tlie Savani ah News the la
test information from the coast.
A P ITRIOT INDEED.
We learn from several reliable sour
ces that a gentleman named Bowie, own
ing a Tan Yard in this County has re
peatedly refus< d to sell his leather to
speculators at SI,OO per pound and per
sists in retailing it to the Country peo
ple at fifty and sixty emits. He alledges
that this price is as much as bis con
science will allow him to take —netting
a handsome profit upon his business.
Mr. Bowie has, we learn, four sons in
the service and avows his readiness to
serve himself when it becomes neees
«ary.
ARE WE PREPARED FOR DESPOT
ISM ?
If not, we had better be iiltivfaing
that frame of mind suital le to such
a political condition. Mr. Hook, of
Washington County, has introduced a
bill in the Legislature appropriating
five millions of dollars, as a military
f ind, to be disbursed at 'he discretion
ot the Governor. Mr Bin.’ham of ! roup
has introduced a bill authorizing' the
Governor “to order an\ gunsmith, ma
chinist, or oilier rompe'ent person into
the service iff the Slate,” at {d ices am’
services which the Governor may de
signate. The bill also authorizes him
to take possession “of any workshop,
foundry, machine shop, or oilier place or
estahlishmed ,” whether belonging to one
or more parties, for the use of the State,
together withal! miterials, imi lemeut
tools, or machines of all and eveiy kind
nd ip'ed to said use The lull also au
thorizes the Gov oi nor “ to take 1 or cause
to be taken for the use of (lie State any
provisions and provender wherever
found in the possession of any and all
persons," the Govern >r to have the val
ue thereof assessed.
Thus, it will be seen, the Governor
will Lave the control of an Army—of a
large fun 1 by appropriation, and an un
lim ted ; m unit under the right of sei
zure, together with the power of im
piessment, and will be to all intents
and purposes a military despot, so made
by law. Is it n cess try that the peo
ple of Georgia should be thus humilia
ted? Are wo ready to abandon thus
th” very bulwarks of civil liberty? 11
we are, it would better to seek some
compromise. Better, to have a regiila
tel, const it tit iond monarchy control
led by law—than a military despotism.
U ill not some of uur members, for the
sake of liberty and humanity, suggest
such an alternative befo-e they allow
the Governor to be clothed with abso
lute power.
PATRIOTISM OF ol R PEOPLE
RETRI NITI.MI'.NTOt* THE ENPEN*
SF.SOF IHI'J.OI F.R X MF.NT— I.IGIb
TEW THE Hl HTH ENS OF THE TAN
pat t.ns.
Editors :
1 bore are a few thoughts that occur
to me, to which 1 desire to ('all the at
tention o! the people ; and in doing this
I shall I e brief ; especially as you have
already warned me not to "transcend”
certain pres rihed limits. A ware of the
IT'oeiustcan rule which Editors have a
right to enforce upon their corresponds
cuts, (by the bye, would not the public
• inter. st be promoted by placing s >rne of
y.-nr army c< i respondents on the be 1 ■!'
I’i. crustes i 1 shall endeavor to con
form to it.
Let me call your attention t'thccon
d turn <*f < u: people, and let us admire
the [v.it cuee and m.igu.aniniity wi h
which ihuy acquiesce in th r comli ion I
illation in out Nt ate,
" r hy of (he b. x(d it s. of the o| 1 time
li< putt cm <. <■ hw, in the burly bur
ly "I th s r< v hiti >n. they have liven
t »»t dna in | v; ;s i|j in a\ear. Jr->m pros-
THE MARIETTA SEMI- WEE KL Y AD V O CATE
perity to adversity I With what pat
riotie devotion th y lay their lives and
their fortm.es, on their country’s altar.
With what forbearing patience, they
yield to the demands of the tax gather
er, and the more sacred calks of private
and voluntary chaiity.
There are burthens on us all, to bear
which, will require the husbanding
of all our resources. We shall all have
to restrict our expenses ; and it will re
quire the most rigid economy to take
us through our difficulties. Our taxes
are high the outlays we are required to
make, in providing for the families of
the soldiers, arc great and urgent.—
They cheerfully mcetythem all, for the
sake of their country. The farmers,
who are the mass of the tax payers, are
making but little this year. While
their resources ai’e diminished, the de
mands upon them foi money, have been
increased.
Now, is there any thing, ih otir reach
to mitigate the evils of the times ? That
is the question ? Yes, there is, only a
partial remedy : and that lies with the
Legislature. We hear'a great deal
said about the extortions of mediants,
and shop keepers, on tie prime neces
saries of living. Well, the animadver
sions on this sort of conduct, hurled
from the press, against these things,
are all, perhaps, in a proper spirit, if
the parties arc guilty ; and it is not de
nied that they are, in a greater or less
degree. These things should not be,
and let the remedy be applied. What
hat remedy is, I shall not here under,
take to suggest. But it is certain that
the Legislatuie can retie-ch the ex
pense of the civil list. They can pass
an act cutting down the salaries and
fees of all officers. It is suggested that
they I c retrenched 33 .( per cent.—
W ou!d this reduction be unjust or un
equal ? Any one can answer t! is, by
asking himself “bow much has my in
come been reduced within the last six
months ?” I (hire say that the nett in
come of a large majority of the tax pay
ers of Georgia, has been reduced 50
percent. The salaries of the Judges
of the Supreme Court, the 16 Circuit
Judges, and the State House Officers
and Clerks of Departments, (exclusive
of the Governor’s salary,) approximate
00 thousand dollars a year, under the
pros' nt laws. These alone, if retrench
eel 33 percent, would yield o the i’tcas
ury, thirty thousand dollars per annum.
1 state 'his as an example, merely.--
Surely in this great national emergency,
when a whole people are strugglin ■ for
their freedom, this reduction of salaries
will not he complained of. But it may
be urged th it many of these salaries
can not be reduced until the expiration
of the officers term of service. That is
true : But should (he Legislature pass
the act of reilm lion in the case of the
Judges, for instance, who is the patriot
among them, who would not instantly
resign, to let the Governor re appoit t
him. in order to obviate the Constitu
tion d objection I I remember very
well a few years ago, when the salaries
of the Judges were raised from $lS()0
to 2,500, they all with one accord, res
signed, to be re-appo'nted, to enable
them to receive the new salaries. We
were then in prosperity ; we are now
in adversity : and we shall see whether
avarice or patriotism rules these wor
thy d lldges.
Messrs Editors, we must retrench our
expenses - we must, if practicable, ligh
ten, the burthens < f this war, and its
incidents. 1, for (‘lie, am in favor of
reduction of all salaries.
A 'Pax Payer.
Tin; 1 INK.EE EXPEDITION DOW X
THE MISSISSIPPI.
The expedition destined lor operations
down the Mississippi is to consist not
on'vof gunboats, but of fl<> i ting bat •
tones which are thus described in tlx*
Peoria (111.) I nion :
They arc of solid timber, twelve in
ches square, and lying in three tiers of
timber deep I bis is strongly bolted
together, and forms the hull of the ves
sel. Wells are cut through the upper
tiers, about four and a half leet square,
and lined with zinc to keep out the wa
ter. These wells serve l< r magazines,
or places for keeping the ammunition.
There aie f ur of these in each boat
'l’he s 'lid platform is 60x25 feet, being
sharpened. 1 hi' whole is covered with
a thick plank. Enirely around the out
sde of he Hat is a parapet or bulwark
of iron. three-ei\rhtlis oi an inch in thick
i>e»s anl six and a halt eet JU height.—
inis is inclined upward, so as b-' give a
glancing dii'i ction to at y shot that «; iy
strike i-. The armament of these floats
is to consist < t six 64 pound niot tars,
hiee up.>H a side, and so arranged as
t” deliver theii charges over th it ci
parapet that siu rounds th< in, and which
protects those who s ive hem. 1 here
arc 3S of 'lies.? t,.onstr<>us batteries t >
bo built, 26 of which are nearly readv
for use. and the remain 1. r ar*' begun.
I'here is no ma Linerx n I ard of tin -n
for loc« m tion, but it isintenihd to t >w
them b\ means of gunboats
THE MTUATION.
Our retiders at a distance will look
with anxiety for news’ of the military
movements in this vicinity, and w •
would be happy to give them all the
information in onr power, could we do
so with propriety, A prudent resetvc
precludes the ptlblica ion of much that
woul I be of interest to our readers,
while the number of extravagant ru
mors afloat renders great caution ne
cessary to axoid imposition upon the
public credulity.
While nothing is certainly known of
the intended next movement of the Yan
kee fleet, we con assure our roaffi rs
that the most energetic measures are
being taken by our military authorities
to be prepared for the invaders at every
poin', and that troops are being dispo
sed in such a manner as will success
fully repel any attempt they may make
to advance inland from under cover of
their ships.
It was reported iti tin* city yesterday
morning that the fleet had left for
Brunswick, find later in the day a re
port reached the city that he vy firing
had been heard in that direction. It >s
possible an at'ack on Brunswick is
next in order in the programme of the
Yankee flee', but as they could not
have reached there at the time the fir
ing is reported, it is possible they were
feeling for masked ba'tcries on the
Island and oyster tanks in their route.
The approaches to Brunswick will
not afford them a theatre for such a
display of their naval forces as they
had in the capasions bay a Port Royal,
and. if they should succeed in effecting
a landing, their advance will be reso
lutely, and, we believe, successfully
contestsd.
Our people, fully sensible of the char
acter of the war which the Lincoln
vandals are waging against us, are
becoming’ tho (Highly aroused from the
seaboard to the Missouri, from-the Po
tomac to the Rio Grande. The I arba
rious foe is pressing us on (‘very side.
The time has conn? for decisive action.
W'’th God’s blessing on our just
cause, we may soon expi'ct to hear the
answering’ shout of victory f'orn the
hat le fields of Virginia, Georgiti, South
Carolina, Kentucky and Missouri.
Sac News, 13ht.
Livcoi.x’s Inland Expeihhon.—The
machinery for the seven gun-boats now
bein. I nilt ;it Carond tlol, (near Saint
Louis,) and Mound <’ity, has been in
spected and certificates awarded by
the Government inspectors. It is ex
pectel that these boats will be fini'Jied
and ready for service by the 15th inst.,
and the Hessian hirelings va •.ntingl-y
proclaim that a great inland expedi
tion will then be started up the ’ ’umber
land and Tennessee rivers, with the
avowed purpose of occupying Nash
ville, Its n I‘ks v i 11<*. L'iori-nee iiii’l Ifniit#
ville as winter quarters. A gr> at
number of army transportation wagons
arms, and infantry eqttipnien s, fugeths
er with large quaii’itus ol bright Zhp
ave clothing, intended for iinifi>rtning
th<‘ neg'roes they expect to steal and
form into reg'imcnts, comprise a portion
of the expedition s'orcs. They have
also supplied th mselves with several
hundred foot 1> il’s for their sol tiers to
exorcise within our street- and groves.
Bully for old Abe! W ou’t he have a
good time of ill - Louisville Courier
Nov. Sih.
GEORGI A LEGISL ITL RE.
SENATE.
Monday, Nov 11. '6l. 10 o'clock
The r‘'Uate met th'.* President in the
Chair Prayer by Rev. Dr. Talmage.
Ihe Join.’“'l ' Vi,s n ‘ iul - ,
Mr. .laekson, of ~ckl to
reconsider the action o/ Senate o.i
Saturday, by which a bill to C 0 ’ 1 *' *'
the offices of Receiver of lax Itt
and Collector of Taxes, was passed.
His obji'i t was to make tin l bi! equal
in its operations in all the counties.
.Mr. Bell, who introduced the bill,
spoke against tin- reconsideration. H(
showed th.it §45.000 Would lie saved by
tin* bill.
Mr, Jackson said Ik* was for retrench
ment more than tlx* gentleman himself.
Mr. Seward, of Thomas, introduced
a resolution to prevent the intmduotion
of new matter after l inirsday next, ex
cept such as had refer< nee to the gen
eral welfare of tlx* >tate.
Mr. Mitchell, o! I bod, introduced a
resolution to bring on the election of
two Senators to represent tlx* State of
Georgia in the Confederate Congress
on to-morrow, at 12 M.
Messrs. Bell and Hansell opposed the
taking up of the res dutioii.
Ihe motion (o suspend the rules, to
take up the res >lu ion was |p-t.
Mr. Harris of 11 ncock, by consent
of the Senate, inti'odi cod a bill to au
thorize the Go\ernor to raise and equip
blank number of cavalry and II mk
nuiube" i f infantry tor the defence ot
the S ate.
The Senate then t >-k up i res .]u''ou
received from the House, t Representa
tives, to provide for the redn- ti t> of
tire salaries of tlx* principal officers of
the State.
On motion of Mi. Lewis, of Greene,
the resolution was amended s > as t<>
request our met: hers ot (.’. ngre-s [.,
use their ii tlueiiee t<» reduce the sala
ries of the Confederate < fficers, both ct
v il and nolitary.
The resolution of the House was then
concurt• d in.
I*.’! !..< ON TH IR PASSAGE.
A bill to re-efia. ; the gruiitii g relief
tn the Banks, a.,d also the act atifl; r
iziiig the stay of executions,and to make
tin m i pt r.itive tilt D.-ccmi er 1x62l x 62
Mr. Hansell was m favor of ex end-
ing the nets sought to be extended
not only till December next, or un
til the close of he war, and twe’ve
months thereafter but there art* some
< 'onstitiitionai difficulties which, in his
judgement, rendered it neccessary to
refer it to (he Judiciary Committee.
On motion of Mr. Mosely, tlx* bill
with he amendments was referred to
the Judiciary Conimivee.
A bill to prevent trading with the
enemy. Reierre Ito the Judiciary Com-,
m it tee.
Mr. Dyer, of Jasper, introduced a
resolu ion to appoint a Committee to
confer with a like Committee tha l has
been :q pointed by the House of Repre
sentat ves, to provide a bill for the sup
pression of extortion and monopoly,
&c.
Senate then listened to the reading of
bills the second time.
The Senate lhc*h went into executive
session on motion of Mr. Seward, anp
j continued therein for some, time, and af
j tei tne doors were opened, we asccr
I tained that the nomina ion by Governot*
Brown, of George P. Harrison and F.
VV. C ipers, as Brigadier Generals for
the S ate ol Georgia, was confirmed by
the Senate.
On motion, the Senate adjourned till
o’clock to-morrow morning.
Cheap Coffee—ln these war timesit
is quite an object to make economical
i investments in this article, but aside
from this, the coffee that you make from
this recipe will be found 'ar superior
to the very best you can get any where,
either North or South and those who
give it a fair trial will be unwilling to
go back even to the best Java.
Take sweet potatoes and after peeling
them, ent them up into small pieces
i about the size of tlx* joint of your little
finger, dry them either in the sun cr by
• the fire, (sun dried probably the best)
I and then parch and giind the same us
■ coffee. Take two thirds of this to one
third of coffee to a making’.
| Iry it, not particularly for its econo-
i my but for i s superiority over any cof
fee you ever t as ted.
L<v“The N. Y. finies says it has re
liable information that between sixty
and seven y vessels have been captured
and se ured or destroyed by Southern
privateers since the war begun, and
; that their cargoes averaged in value
; from five to a hundred and fifty thou-
I sat’d dollars each. It feels terribly hu
i mili ited that Northern ships should be
obliged to sail under foreign Hags to
i save lltetnscives from capture. It says
that sixty five vessels from New York
alone are sailing tin* ocean under false
colors. Lotus have more privateers
afloat.
Gen. Scott’s Pay. i he current rnon
| thly pay, subsistence and allowance of
I l.ieiitcnant (a’licftil Scott were, and bv
! order of the President contirueto bo,
I while he is upon the retired list, as tol
; lows :
j Pa\, per month $270
Rations, per month 360
' Allowance lor servants per mouth. . .90
i Allowance lor horses, per month. . . 50
I otal monthly pay $770
i W hich makes an annual income of
$9,240.
ANOTHER OF i’HE I J.El’.i’ LOST.
\\ i* understand that intclligenc ■
i(*ached Goldsborough ye-terday, of
the loss of the nuiininoth ship Great
■ Republic. I’his Vessel WCllt ashel'C
I during the i rritfi • storm <>l Friday night
i List, near Hatteras. She wis a four
' masted vessel, of eibil'inolis size, Icr
tona.ge being rated at 2,356. She was
laden chi< fly with horses, and carried
pt'idiai'lv as many as one thousand, the
whole ol which are L st. Lincoln once
asked the Rev. Dr Fuller what was to
become of his revetiu s? He will s ion
j ascertain what has become ol his Iran -
p, i ts an ! horses.--/''’/ers/nziv/ Erpress
G ov. 11.4. MHI -’ Pkoclama i'ion.
Gov. Harris, o i Tennessee,, in compli
ance with instructions Goxetn-
j nient, through Gen. Jolm-sto.?- i lats Is '
sued his pmclaniatio i, tn ‘king n.' 0 "’, 1 *
j to all companii.’s battallions, and reg’t
: inents mustered in, or hereafter to be !
mustered into the service of the ('on- .
federate States for twelve inon hs un
der the Lite call for volunteers for the
Confederate States service that they
will be required to arm themselves
withiti a reasonable time with shot-guns
rifles, or any other ( flective gun, the
Government p ying the value of the
arms. Every facility ‘vill be affaided
by the S ate that is possible, and other :
i arms furnished a., soon as is pra< tica- ■
I qle. After a reason il> (• 'ime has been
' given, those failing e 'triply with (hi-
■ requisition will be disbanded.— Colum
j 6i/s Sun.
Mrs I incoi.n's Secession Relatives. I
A correspondent of the ('incinuati (Joni- j
j ni' ici.d, in a recent letter from Frank- i
fort, Ky., says :
; Tlie Harden Helm, who is reported
jto be Hi ving down Green River, with
a force of from two to four thousand
rebels, is a s ri of ex ’ lov. John S. Helm, j
Ila ely President of the Louisville and I
Na.-liville Railroad 'inis Hoden's!
w eis a hall sister of Mrs Abraham |
Lincoln Airs Lincoln Las a lull broth-,
er Dr. G H'ge R. C. fodd—at Rich
mond, wh • d the lb n>r of being jailor
to <‘id Ab«-’s > I tiers captured at Bull
Run. Mrs Lincoln ha.s-.ils > a brother,
Sunn. ’ i', uii'iis aL 'nt' ian in
the K< I army in Viigi ia. >..<* i.
also a 1 :'.i i totht-r wuo >s iow in t c i
S>on'.. . ligating for Lis rigiiis. «v. I
half •*;■- ■'! rs. Lincol. a. ■ in . I
jt > Southern gentlemen, al - > > - -L.;.-;
ists. The younger of the family, until i
within a year past, resided <>n their j
farm, five miles from this place.
i learn that the punishment
of Stephen Foyte, who was convicted
of treason ond sentenced to be shot
this morning, has been changed to ‘im
prisotiti'ieiii-in the peniteutiarv during
the existence of the war between the
Conledera'c States and the Ltii’ed
■states.— /V’Mvi'c la Florida.
JtisgC \ letter from loWa -i ivs eggs
at one cent a dozen, corn at
per Liishcl floiir i
two dollars peraund cd pontids. Such
an* some of the effects of the Lincoln ,
blockade on the farmers in tlie North
western States.
Home-Made Quinink.--I he Hons n
(Texas) Telegraph says i gen'd men
at that place lias mnnufaciunnl (from
the bark of the prickley ash it is con- .
jectured) a medicine so nearly represen-1
ting - quinine that it deserves to be call
ed by that name. “It slays t-he chills
every time.” can do no more.
‘ , —<•
New Orleans Delta says Dr.
\V. .\. Mercer, of that city, has con
tributed his whole cotton crop to the
Produce Loan. He has also given SSOO
to the Free Market, and SI,OOO to the
Maryland 'roopswho are engaged in
fighting the battles of the -outh His
cotton crop will exceed 2,000 uales.
Salt.—Tho Macon Telegraph of Sat
urday says :
This article is rising, as a morch nt
remarked yesterday, at (he rate of about
one dollar per day. It is thought that
it will comm nd s’2o per sack before the
end of this month. Ono of our firms,
with the design of preventing specula
tion positively refuses to sell more than
five sacks to one man, and he must be
a planter. In New Orleans, fifty sacks
is as much as can be bought by one man.
Where, is Professor Thomassey ?
The Mercury has already furnished
the information as to Prof. Thoinasscy’s
whereabouts. He is not idle. His val
uable services have been engaged by
one of th? most enterprising Houses in
Charleston for iheerection of Salt Works
on a g’raiid scale. I lie articx*, how(*v->
or, cann it be made in a day, nor in a
week ; but, as we have scit! before,
about Christmas a full supply, at rea
sonable prices, n iy be ext ected from
the Sou li Carolina Salt Works I lie
manufacture ol salt requires a period of
about sixty days. The Soulh <’.irolina
i Salt Works have been in progress about
half tliat time.— Charleston Mercury,
An Excf.lt ent REcii*E for Making
Yeast.- A lady requests us to publish
(tie following:
Take a good tablcspoonfnl of hops,
pour on diem one quart of boiling wa
ter let. it boil 10 minutes, strain it with
j half a cup i f flour, stir till smooth, (and
: add, fyou choose a well mashed pota.’
to, though n. t essential.) Set this
yeast aside to ferment ; tiftcr which mix
with it as mti'-li meal and flour as will
make! stiff enough to crumble Tie
proportions should 'ea light teacup
of flour to every good pint of twal
Make the m x tne quite salt; thencrum
bl(* on dishes, and dry in the shade,
taking care 'o stir it "(‘c sionally whilst
drying. I’wo easpoonfnl of this,
solvd in milk.warn, w it(*r, will lighten
two quilts of fl nr. This yeast will
keep i‘>r six mon hs if put in a iy id x e
never sours in hot v. it her, r> quires
: vi’iy few hops, and always readv
besides being easily . a rie ’ W, t' g
j account it is parti'-eLi.y suitabm f‘>r
citnp I's*.
AMB OTYPEs’
—(>(>
CEORCE J. CABL E’S
VMBitOTYbE Gallery will be open in Mari-'
. i-tta after the 13th inst.. for about forty!
I li.ivs. This being, pi’i fiaps the la-t opportiini
tv tb it will be ottered to the citizens of this
li'ace for b irne time, tfiose wishing Ambrotypes
‘ 'd do W?H to cad during the time above
wo "' GEO. J. GABLE,
named. . . , .
Marietta. jtJl 11 ’ l '
WI. A.
HAS A S P L E N D ID S ! (M K
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS. :
Silver anil Plated Ware,
Which tie offers a’ prices to suit the times.
FOtt CASH ONLY,
At his store one door above < 'oijdcll’.s '
Hall.
June Ist. 18C>1 ts I
ClnH'ttkee Baptist College.
< ' i--vl ll e. ((’ounty, Giniruia,
O ) LG ' |ti'2
Lr ff , ' l ’ , b L" .-'ii'*. . ii.iig. 1-u<d and .-.chool
i icidentab for a y ung man.
t ip-re arv .six < Lis-es (two Academic and four
O'diegiat,. .. lent- ari‘rece; ved li auy state
of preparation ami ror any -indie 'ey may
Fnition payable in advance. Boarding in
private families. J’l- vi-ious for 200 -tn imits.
for further partieu' u - addre-s
Key. TH' »MA< VMBAUT. 1,. I). I’res't.
'•r I’r.or.J. D.t’OLLINS. A. M.. Dean .f fa'lty.
N. Spring - -.-in >pens ’! -div
Jannarv 17ih. !- d. - j..n. iy.’
I) ESI’ECTFULLY call flic attention of the
i publiq io their stock of
Fas and Winter Goods’
Just, received from Charleston. Almost every
article usually kept in a DRY GOODS
ST( HI E. may be found.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY ftOOD \
shoes, boots, hats, caps,
BONNETS CLOTHING,
Cookery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
Call and see our Stock belotM buying
f’isewiiere. Prices will be made to correspond BP
har lness of the times.
Store next door to D. M. Young.
Dei. loth. LStiO-tf. PAGE <t HALEY.
Mt. AIRY VINEYARD.
FWTHH undersigned, sole lessee for a period of
S years of Mount Airy Vineyard, otters for sale,
and will keep mi hand rooted vines and cuttings of
the of rapes. During th“ Grape
season (WThave grapes for sale to supply the or
ders of customers in large or small quantities.
Application may be made "t th lß inegard
or through the I’ost Office, T.tWretta, Ga.
Jul.f c, LBi>l.-st-3I E. L. M ASON .
rD i’g-’’ GrOOcts,
Ready-Made Clothing,
HATS. BOOTS, SHOES,
rptlE subscriber at the North corner of the
1 square in Marietta keeps constantly on
! hand a well selected stock of Goods in the above
i line of trade, and respectfully invites the inspec
tion of bis friends and the public both with re
garil to their
QUALITIES and PRICES.
as my customers can buy from me as low at»
from any bouse in Georgiti,
ZP O R C ZX. ® T-X !
And I only ask that the public in Cobb and
I the adiacent counties will satisfy themselves ot
j the tact. L. BENNETT.
N. B. -My customers indebted to me are re
quested to come forward and settle their ac
counts. . L. B.
I All persons indebted are expected to com©
forward and settle-at once.
Persons wanting Goods can get them a»
cheap for cash at my Store as any where.
L. BENNETT.
Oct. 5, 18(10 (>m
New Book Bindery.
Ruling and Book-Binding.
ra _ HE subscribers respectfully infman tlie ***ib
I lie that they have commenced. the city
of Atlanta, a New Book-Bindery—
Blank Books. Ledgers. Journals. Day Books
Blotters, Hotel and Stable, Registers, Dockets,
Record Books, &c., with or without Printed
Headings, and Ruled to any pattern desired,
manufactured in the nearest and most durable
i manner without delay. Magazines. Music. News
j papers, itc.. neatly bound at slim i notice.
' from any part of the State will
meet with prompt attention, and Books required
to be sent by mail, hand, wagon or railroad,
carefully enveloped so as to avoid the possibility
of injury bv transportation.
J. I’. MASON A- CO..
Aug. 31 -1 .year.
"TFH =_i mg S'LVER ware.
SOLID stiver (sterling) spoons, forks, napkin
rings, cups and wed ling presents of all kinds
jsiit received at
RAZIER’.
FOUR HORSE COACI! LINE
H ,()
From Marietta to Cumming.
UOO
fSTHE -übscriber has in the above line a splendid
! Emir Dois-- Uo'ich. with excellent st> ek ant
;on refill drivers,hy which passengers arc put through
Lili £hort r time and with far greater couveniemte
than formerly. Ev rv at ention will fe paid t
he.i cmnfort. and no excr ions spared to make this
hue equal to any South.
Thi- b e <‘onnc ts vv th he W. .4 A. Railroad at
M iri tt i.. on Mondays. Wednesdays aigl Fr.layß
fur (himming ; and return Tuesdays. Tfiursdays
ia ml ‘•■atiir ays; also connect i'g same days with
the Hack to mil from Dahlonega.
I. N heggte:
marietta py°er company
Mantifiietiirers of
BOOK. NBW MANILLA AND
WRAPPING PAPER,
<'ap. .Vole and Envelope Paper Fur
nished to Order.
<>:tr News and Book PAPER is ns good as
manufactured and at reasonable terms.
Cpsh Paid For
C ;t‘oii and Linen Rags. Old Rone,
F,AGGI\G AND COTTON BTI.S7A
Address A. S. EDMONSTON & CO,.
Oct. lUtli. I 860-Iy. Marietta, Gai
/\ A TIC '
DYSENTERY cordial.
Compound Elixer of
V/’LEAN.tNT. safe, and ('ffeetnal rvmetTy
for Itysenterv. Cholera Marbus. 7’ain or
.Sickness nt the stomach, and tor id! Rowell aj
set-lions. /Tepnred and sold by
WILLIAM ROOT.
Feb. 17. TO ts.
ST. JAMES’ iXSflfiJTir
Young Ladies.
riAili - Third Session will open" August 19tfr,
* ind close December 20th. Tuition from
s* ,'m f, » p ( > r month. Bills for tuition,
from time <,! ‘‘Utnince to end of session payable
in Oetoiler. # .
< irenlars conijining particulars obtain
ed on application to
Rev, S. benedict.
Aug wt id. 1882. i
Wil ow Spring - Nursery.
V !■'l\'E assortment of the* most popular va,-
. ricties of
FRUIT TREES,
GRAPE VINES m
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
by
N. B. HARDEN.
Mrrictta. Ga.. Oct. 4th. 18'4—tf.
.JUST DECEIVING!’
GROCERIES
1 NCLUDIN'C*
Sugar. Molasses, yrup. Wiflee, Salt,
FLOUR. COR BACON; &C„
For sale at the lowest cash prices by
L. ( . Me M ELAND,
February 2Cth
Corn Slk'Hcps.
ON hand, a lot of th ? best Com Shelters
Auv W. L. VVADaWOKIU.