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MARIETTA GEO.. PAID AT MD IT NIN 3- ND V 23.1331. ’ . .’ ENVELOPES. We are indebted to our very consid erate friends, Messrs. Hamilton, Mark ley: <&■ Joy tier, for several packages of - Fine Ejivelopes, See their advertise ment. NEW ENTERFRIZES. The firm of B. A. Randall & Co., are successfully.engaged in making a good article of printing inks. Mr. Randall is . a tasty practical printer, of many years experience in the black arts, and knows exactly what, the craft needs. We are now using ink manufactured Ity this Company and happy to announce the result entirely s itisfactory. A. W. York’s (-hvf'lope manufactory is in successful ooeration, turning out envelopes bv ’he th nisnnd at the same old price. Mty the two enterprizes re ceive a liberal patronage. EFFECT OF THE BLOCKADE It is an extraordinary fact, the block ade has had the effect of rendering the South the greatest Coffee producing country on the globe. M e now dis pense with mocha, Java, Rio, an 1 La guira, and substitute therefore various fancy brands such as Okra, Potato, Rye and Maize. The supply is exhaustless. C URREN r NEWS. The English papers aiguo, as a fore gone conclusion, that the blockade will be respected as long ‘ IS ’Teffectual ; but that it is not and cannot bo effectu al and consequently will not bo respec ted. The respect of Mr. Russell, the Lou don Times correspondent, for the South and Southern Soldiers has greatly in creased. He thinks that the North if it should put forth ail of its strength could pci ha: s overrun the South but could not hold it. Lincoln it is said is soon to call for 200,000 more troops. The Richmond Examine.)-, rays “the Linculuites now hold a large rendez vous for ships in South Carolina—the Hatteras position in North Carolina Fo.tress Monroe in Virginia. They command the Chesapeake with a large army in and about Washington. Nor western Virginia is still polluted by their presence. A growing Federal force within a few miles of Cumberland Gap gives them thecontrol Southeastern Kentucky. They command the trade of those great avenues of commerce at the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi.— From Missouri they seem to threaten Arkansas, while Montgomery with his infamous horde threatens Western Mis mouri. The Examiner concludes that the conflict will summon all the re sources and spirit of the States. The Federal force in Missomi under Gen Hunter is represented at 20,000. The Confederate under Price and Mc- Culloch at 30,000 well armed ami anx ious for the conflict. Ihe Legislature has formally passed the or linai ce of secession. Gov. Monro, of Alabama has issued i proclamation calling out 60 companies in vie’*’ of tin' Lincoln movement upon Columbus, Ky. A review of the military of Now Or leans took place on the 23d. the line was I miles long - -the number of troops some 28,000. The Canada papers report that refu ges from the Lincoln despotism arc flocking into Canad t. The New York jury tailed to tin I s verdict in the trial of the privateers. This is no doubt good news to the pris oners whose lots had been cast Gov. Brown heaving that l ie salt in <ugn<ta was mov o ;• over the Bridge to Hamburg had it sei.-.t 1. The last seizure in tbit plt.ee is n (iced by tie (’ons' nationalist as follows : ‘We understand that two farnn rs who came to this ci v. fem l. .m< ; s District, S. C., tor the pu; |> >se of s> 11- iug their Cotto* and buy ing their gro ceries, were so n ■)!'<■' lunate ;. to buy, among other goods, a few sacks of salt probably sack to each w.rgou - and iii is •ptcnci 4 the latt?’ trans -action, u m- -lopprd at ti’ght. while ;•< ing home, ard forced Io return ti n salt Comment >s unnecessary W< h>p those who endeavor to build up lire trade ol Augusta will not be deterred from coming t>r other a:i.cle>. Salt is the only article yet placed under the ban of a milita y despotism." Tiik Exemv ox rttK Mux lau». Die (’burl* stun <’ < it’’’ of Wedm so iy says: An official dispatch, dated the 21 h, received in t s city’, st Ues th t two boat loads of the enemy have I mdrd at Bucking, a< . about six miles from Bluffton, <m Muy liver, uti l con’ieeted with the Bluffton road Tins is c iiiing directly on the main land (.* ir forces have made a t*>; ward movement t met t tltem We may tlieref'te expect stiviin .' V •A.eit’y h m Hiat »| : »rt«l TIT E MARI ET T A SEMI-W EEK L Y ADVO OA T E NORTHERN ACCOUNT OF TBIE CAP TURE OF MASON AND S3jl DiCUIj. The New York Herald, of the 18th instant, says ; The United States frigate San Jacin to, Captain Wilkes, arrived at Fortress Monroe on Friday afternoon last, hav ing on board the Rebel Commissioners, 'lidell and Mason. They were taken ; from the British ''ail steamer Trent, on die Bth inst., off Bermuda. Lieut. Fair fax and 35 armed men went from the San Jacinto wi h five officers, who boarded the steamer and picked out the Commissioners. They arc now eu route for Fort. Lafayette The Captain of the San Jacinto, on his own responsibility, pursued the Trent and stopped her in the Bahama Channel. It appears that the vessel was brought to in the usual manner, by the firing of a ball across her bow, as a signal to heave to. The Captain of the Trent at once stopped his vessel on her course, and allowed the two boats to come alonside, and the officers to as cend to the decks of the steamer. A demand was then made for the surren der of the two principal rebels, and their Secretaries, but. their families and friends were allowed to proceed on their way in peace. Some show of re sistance was made by the prisoners, who refused to surrender, unless force i was used. This the officer in charge I said he would resort to, un’ess they 1 yielded quietly, and the rebels deeming 1 discretion the- better part of valor, at I once, without further trouble, surren | tiered and were taken on board the San 1 Jacinto. The i’rent then proceeded on her way to Europe, with the families and friends of the prisoner.-'. The whole capture was made without the firing of ' a shot, more than the one used to bring the vessel to. Lieut. I). McN. I’airfax is a native of Virginia ; also, Captain Taylor, who took the news of their cap ture to Washington. Neither of these brave men have any sympathy with the detestable rebels. ^ BI ’ IMPORTANT FROM THE EaSTIJRX SHORE of Virginian.-Several boat loads of the citizens of the Eastern Shore reached the city yesterday morning, having left the light previous. We are not permit cd, for prudential reasons, to give their names, but they’ are among tlie most estimable citizens of that sec tion, and the statement they make may be implicitly relied upon as cor rect in every particular. These Gentlemen represent that their • soil has been invaded by the Federal | ists, and that in consequence thereof I ihey have been compelled to leave their | homes. They estimate the number ol Federal troops at eight thousand, and J state that seven hundred of I hem had reached as far as Drummondtown, and | that an advance had bet n sent to East- I ville for tiie purpose of preparing i quarters. The main body are in the upper part of Accomac, and the adjoin ing’ counties of Maryland. Considerable danger attended the crossing of the bay by these gentlemen in open boats but fortunately they clti de 1 the vigilance ol their enemies, an I reached thia city in safety about five o’clock, A. M. They report that a num ber of plot boats,steamers, &c.,were so near them at one time that they were compelled to lie down in the boil in or der to escape < bservation. “At one i time.” to use the language of one of I * ! • them, “we would not have given a cent : lor ourselves, so very certain were we i th it were observed. ’ However the dan j gers were all passed and they are once again among triends and brother pa i (riots. Federal steamers ar ■ lying in Cherry | stone, Bn igoteague, snd indeed all th'* ’ creeks, tor the purpose ol cutting <4l I or preventing’ the escape of the ci'izens > so that while then is a great desire j among them, as a matter of course, t > J escape from the Feileralis’s there is j but very little reason to believe that ' very many of them will be able to do iso. The hideous test oath will, of course be presented to them, to lake and be (ice, or reject and go to prison.— Ner i' 'lie Eay lyaok 21'-' — ! Gr vril'YIXG I X’TW.LICENCE FROM Mis s.ii iii Formal Secession of the M’ats. \ bearer <>f dispatcin s from Missouri e.: rived in this city yesterday aftermien, bi ’n.’iug’ intelligence of the formal s« - ’ c< ssica of th it State from the United St ill's, by act of her Legislature. This I' lv is the i gular Legislature of the I S;ati‘. i ici’ti d more than a y ear ago; and is tli ■ ody existing representative of her sovereignty. Application wi 1 at once be ma le for the adinis-. n of Mis souri into the t.’ontederaie States. Bv the sime hands we learn that on Tuesday wick last, when our informant hft Gen Price's vamp, that officer, with his gallant army, was in lace 4 the ene my near Springfield, expecting an early engagement. Northern dispatches of a latci date represent that Gen Hunter, the successor of Fremont, has retreated with his whole army eastward, and was making his way to St Louis. The bear er of dispatches was five flay s on liis way from Memphis t » this city, li tving been delayed uy the interruption conse quent upon the d ii.gs of the bridge burner- —A’ <’■■’(mo’<7 /i, 23 ' . The fa?t r it all uir Southern cities have this year escaped the scourge of y ellow fever util afford a rew illustration in favor-f the |, v .i:-v that this disea-e origin in salt water bilge wat r and that u r jid quarantine affords sec’iriiy against us ir-tro<luct:on. I - qn.irnntine Old Abekas established this year bv the bbsikade which keeps out all foreign vessels an-i has thus retv’eied a service t >tlie S lu’lu' d turned ’. I ce v - dner ’ r. [From the Memphis Avalanche.] IMPORTANT FROM EAST lENNES SEE. We have advices from Chattanooga to Saturday evening, and interesting tidings from that, quarter. The Union encampment near Sale Creek, about thirty miles by wafer from ! hattanooga has been broken up and the traitors, 900 in number left for parts unknown, fjast 1 hursday. night a company of cavalry s ! acted from Athens, another - from Cleveland, and another from Charleston, Tenn., for the Cliff’s Union camp, on Sale Creek." At the same time the 7th Alabama . Regi ment, just from Pensacola, left for the same destination by water. The pur pose was to meet in the vicinity of the Union camp, and to surround the er:e-■ my The cavalry companies reached the scene by bind first, but much, »o the surprise they found the enemy had dispersed. The 7th Alabama Regi ment reached the same destination, and suposing the cavalry companies were the enemy, blazed away wounding two men and two horses. '1 he mistake was discovered and the firing cease"!. The enemy’ having’ fled, the 7th Alabama Regiment returned to Chattanooga, on Saturday evening. The cavalry com panies, under command of Col. Watkins are now scouring the mountains, through which it is supposed our ene mies are advancing, to make their way toward Kentucky where as appears from letters found on persons charged with bridge burning, they are to be joined by he infamous Dan. Trewitt, who has notified old Diff--the head of the Union men—‘hat ho will meet him in the vicini y as Sale Creek. Great excitement prevailed in Chat tanooga on Friday and Sa‘urday. Tim town is under martial law, and every precaution is adopted to thwart the enemies in their midst. The citizens have turned out on pa trol duty, and an earnest determina tion is evinced to bring the guilty to punishment, and to put down the mis erable ’raitors, few in numbers and powerful only for mischief. — Removal of the S- at of Government. A special ’ispateh from Richmond to the New Orleans Delta of the 22 1., says that the question of the removal of the government from the present temporary location at Richmond, some time mooted in private and political circles, has come up in Congress on a motion to fix the scat of government at Nashville. It is thought by some that this motion lias reference t > a strategical purpose.— When Richmond, they say, was : n im minent danger of being cap’uied, and Virginia of being overrun, the govern ment suddenly quit Montgomery’ and went to that city, where its presence immediately exercised a most salutary influence. Now, as they conceive, there may be reason, in view of the drift of the.war in Kentucky and on the Tennes see border, to ave the government at Nasli vi 1 1 e.— Memphis Appeal. Important From Missovri—The fol lowing very important news is from a letter, dated Fayetteville, Ark. Nov. 10th, published in the Fort Smith Times of the 13th : “Arrivals in town to-d iy, state that the Federal advance readied Cassville on the 11 th, and burned the town, ’t is supposed by some that this act indi cates an intin ion of laying waste Southern Missouri and retiiri.ing. The plans of Brice and McCulloch are good to the extent of their means of defer.ee. With numbers far inferior to those of the Federals they will dispute Hun ter’s passage. 'The latter is intrench ing at Sugar Creek, a strong’ strategic point. The former is at the west end of the Sugar (-reek hills, to prevent Hunter from turning’ thes t bills. Mc- Culloch is cutting down the timber on a small portion <-f ih s country which is passable, leaving a passage for his ar my to pass South if necessary, which he will fill with fallen timber as he retires He will also block up all the the roads through the Boston mountain, except the Narrows <>f Frog Layton, ihroiiqh which he will retire if forced, and \v<»e to the Federals if they venture to fol low. But we have no idea that they’ will ever pass Sugar ('reek FROM El ROPE. The English government has ordered large shipments of fall c irtride’es to Canada, lint the shipment of the Arm strong gui s Iris been countermanded. Tae Erprddi>m to Mexico.— the Raias papers give the part icnlars <4 the con vention agri ed upon by France, Eng lund and Spain, relative to the Mexican expedition. The I’uriesays the three pew-rs are t > have the right to nd the s one nt val strength, while tiie strengh of the forces to be landed i- to be apportioned according to the number of -ul j-.cts such powerhas in Mex c >-- < pain. there fore, will claim the precedence. The cabinet at Washington will I e invited to join in th? expedition, «nd it will be left optional with them to send such number of ships and trorq s as tie y may deem advisable The Debats says -“The Powers ate. at the commenccmt nt. to end< av r to impose a suspension < t aims I twi cn the biiligerent parties in Mexico They undertake not to occupy permanently ■mv part of the territory, an I to ol :a>n no exclusive advantage over Mexico. — They engage to leave Mexico entirely free to cho'-se its own f-rrn of g -vern ment. Engl iud gave up the con lit: i.< which she w i-hed to have insert* d in the trva’y. namely ; that the three p -wcr> should pledge thlimselvcs ic-" t > accept • t.. et M. \<• J >i <ny pHnc* ■■ i their reigning families. 1 f a. monarchi al form of goveinment prevails, the three powers pledge themselves not use their intervention to the profit of any prince in particular.” ——mcaCSO- itJW Evacuation of Hatteras. —The steam er Beaufort, one of our gun boats ar rived here yesterday and reports that it is la iieved th it Hat eras has been evacuated by’ the “Feds.” A recent re connoisance in that vicinity' failed to discover any troops at that place or any sign of them except the presence of a gun-boat or two. It is also reported that they have sunk vessels in the chan nel at Ocracoke, and Hatteras, which are to answer the purpose of a blockade; if so they’ have been guiby of another piece of folly.— Newbern Prog. Nov. 23. Brig. Gen Humphrey Marshall.—This gen lenian lias taken charge of his di vision and having commenced active duties we may confidently expect soon io hear iron- him if ho has half a chance to make a demonstration against the abolition troops from Ohio who have in vaded the Southeastern portion of the State. Gen. Marshall is one of the ablest military officers in either army, and unless we have greatly’ mistaken the man, lie will be found one of the most active, energetic and fearless, and at the same time wise and prudent of all our leaders. At last accounts Gen. Marshall was near Pound Gap, and was for war-i.”— Louisville Courier. Si The Yankee Gener-d is sweet upon the -South Carolinians, tie assures them that he has tin? kindest feelings posibl • for them —“a proud and liospi able peo ple among whom 1 have passed some of he pleasantest days of my life.” But In; is distressed almost to death at their naughty doings. Citizens of Sou li C irolina/he civilize 1 world .stands appalled at the course you are pursuing: appalled at the crime you are committing’ against your own mo h er, the best the most culigh ened, and heretofore the most prosperous of all nations.” It the Carolinians liav'nt the bowels ol reapers they must be melted by this appealing ad mon i t\oi\-Riehmond Whig. Two Hundred Th'jusaud more Jft’n. — A New York p."per says : President Lincoln will soon issue a proclumaiion calling upon the Cover uois of the differmit States to furnish two hundred thousand additional men before the Ist of January. To Make Good Candles. A lady cor' respondent of the Houston “Te’egiaph’’ furnishes the following reccipe which in ou' present condition will be found universally useful : Take a ball pound Allum and saltpetre pulverize coarsely pour on it a quart of uoiling water, take from I 2 to 20 pounds of tallow, acording toils firmness. ■ The former quantity for the oily tallow, we get from a fat la-( 1 in summer or for lard, and the latter for tallow that will stand in a cake ; put in an iron vessel near the lire, and when melted, stir in the dissolved allum and saltpeter, and boil until tiie water is all expelled from the tallow. Have wicks made smaller and of lather smaller and liner thread than is usual for home made candles.— dip them in a st rong solution of salt petl4* and when p. rfectly dry in<-uld the cand les in the usual way. It any one after giving the recipe a trial, goes in dark ness, it is because thei: deeds are evil.’’ Be Silent.—There have been frequent allusions in the papers to the impor tance of silence in regard to the move ments of our armies, and the manage incut of our affairs gen rally But there is such an itching lor news that it seen sto be almost impossible to keep silence even where the propriety of it is obvious to all. ‘A hat a parade was in de over r 1 e departure of our Comn.i.-si->i:ers io Eiuope. Now see the iff i ts. In-toad of being in Lon don as th<-y might have been, and would nave been, but for the tiumpeting of tilt- fact of their departure, they are re ported to be in . eatress Monroe. W ill we never learn to be prudent ?---23we HeM Telescope. Add Another Star to the Flag— The people of Missouri having through their Legislature, dissolved connection with ihe United States Government, and adopted the ('oustil ntion o the Confed erate States, flic Govi rnor di.-patched a messenger to notify i nr I’residcnt in order that her admission among the Coiifedt-ra es States may be regularly pr< ciaiiib d in accordance with the Act O tic C n.cJerale (.' m/re.-s of Aujnst 20111 la- 'A c are happy to say that die bearer ol these dispatches has ar rive! in our city. liuhmond Enquirer. - * o - (jen. So 's Sbbr. - The Washington S ar say.- that Genera! Scott's staff lias been assigned as foil ws: Col ntd Cutlem t > the staff of Major- General: Halleck with tie rank of Briga ii* i-G*-neral; Col II imilton g•>( s on the -t t ff of Genera! McClellan; ha jor \\ right takes command of Ins regi ment. NEW GOODS. IV If Lavi- -ib'.-i-eiled in L’cttinjr in ago<>d many *1 G•■<>.!>. v-ii’'-sin/ in part of l.in-aw.--. ITm . |; 1 . .ret i‘ a 11--1 I>hiti i l- -. B*-<1 licli in_ Ki-.- -v-.TiMf.!-. Jr-ia-. < u-’tii.-ilr’-!i 1.......a-. Gin"!: nn-. French and Enuli»b .Mei'- n- C ice >es b<>tb French an ! .im -r- un. Ma - in. Utdaines. Linen cambric if n ii.err’ iff.-. all ’. hi. il will be offer.- iatve v -hort profit f.>r''.!'h. Oar terms now. are e.-’.-grt'. -h it i- impos.-ible for n.- to buy i.oe-I- at ai on credit O' l <i: v’< citoe K.»RTHi’T-TTA RK<». PRINTING IKK. BOOK AND NEWS INK ALSO COLORED INKS I Bi Ab & OOsj Marietta, Georgia. We are now manufacturing and offering for sale a No. 1 article of BOOK AND NEWS INK in limited quantities, which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. The high prices we have to pay for material, will net ess n illy m ike it much dearer than former prices-still, we think we hazard nothing in saying our Ink at the price is cheaper than one-half the stuff t Ink) heretofore purchased in Yankee land at much lower figures. A specimen of our Ink may be seen at the Advocate Office. Book Ink, extra fine .. ,pr lb. $1.20. News Ink, fine. “ “ 80c. Colored Inks ranging from $1,25 to 5.00 pr lb. All orders accompanied by the cash and ad dressed to B. zV. Randall <t Co., Marietta, Ga. will receive prompt attention. Nov. 26, 1861. ts JXTOt < A FTER, the first day of January 1861. we will sell for Cash or Barter at cash prices. Thankful for past favors we still solicit a con tinuance of the same. P<< 28. IS6 A GREENE & c.’>. To our Country Friends. W& wi'l iak.T u r T A7’ CAS/I Pit ICES IW AMOUNTS DUE US. We know you have these articles if you have money, and those that desire has a chance r UO TTl>. Propositions open till first November next. HAMMETT & GROVES October 3d, 1661 f Mrs. A. ISAACS, FASHIONABLE MILLIXEB, Connelly’s Iron Front Store, White Ha'l. near Alabama Street ATL A NTA, (-'JdORG’J A. A L.WGIs assortment of Bonnets. Head Y'u Dri-ssea Bertha Capes. Embroideries. Dress Trimmings ami Fancy Goo's constantly on hand. ISonnets made to ortlti-’at short notice. Oct 3, 1> _ Hamilton,Markley & Jovnei DKRKUtGKGCIISM:. H AVE.iusf received from the West, and of f’er for sale lor Cash Only : j 2(H) Gallons I’uro Lard Oil ; ISO “ Primo Alcoliol ; 165 “ Tanners Oil ; 90 “ Burning Fluid ; 120 “ Kerosene Oil ; 2 Barrels Linseed Ooil ; 150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ; 1 Keg Salt Peter ; 250 Lbs. Cooking’ Soda ; For Sale for CASH Only. N. B.—Let no one take ofiense,- we give fail notice that we will not now sell anybody goods on credit, Casli demanded on delivery of all goods M & J. May 31st, 1861. MESSRS. PAGE & HALEY, r) ESPECTFCLLY call the attention of the k public to their stock of Fall and Winter Goods! Just received from Charleston. Almost every article usually kept in a DRY GOODS STORE, may be found. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOD 1 , SHOES. BOOTS. HATS, CAPS, BON-XETS CLOTHING, Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery Call and see our Stock befor.i buying elsewhere. Price-- will be made to correspond with the hardness of the times. Store next door to D. M- i oung. Oct. 19th. l-.m-tL PAGE HALEY. SPOOL THREAD AND KNITTING COTTON’ Wo have now on hind a good assortment rs Spool Thread, also a -aipplv of Cot'on Knitting Yarn. ALSO COTTON CARDS, KNIVES AND FORKS, TABLE & TEA SPOONS, CROCKERY; &c. WILLIAM ROOT A: SON. October, 1861. War! War! War!?“ /~YN and iJa r wA . y the.-.- p CroM-it <3r-iT~OV t trgood- < r work at my -tore Ail notes ami iii-connis <ine me and no* »t' I by the Ist *>f Vigi’.st will be pl. • ■ I in the 1 nwls of hi attorney for collection. W. A. FRAZER. iM HZ (AWT) hit A(Xi ; :a iWw iirnlLLu Hamilton, Markley & Joyner, G-eorgia. AND Hamilton, Markley & Joyner, S'ad-Lella., July Ist. 1861 DR. JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and T. C. Markley and R. W. Joyner, of Ma- ! rietta. hereby give notice to the public that they will carry on the DRUG B US I NESS In all its branches in zYtlanta and Marietta. N. B. — Boole Store in Marietta continued. MmBrnuFPMPiRnU INSURE YOUR LIFE! THE INSURANCE COMPANY of the Valley of Virginia—Capital $300,000 FIORIB A HMfiHSURAMCE CO., ■ Apalachicola, Fla,—Capitol, $150,000 GEORJIiHOME INSURANCE COM pany-- Capital $25000 Fire Di-pirtm- nt—Columbus, Ga. LIFE DEP ARTMENT-SAY., GA. Lives Insured of white persons on the Mutual 'or stock plan at the R west rates. Call on W. T. BEAbL, Ag’t., Marietta, Ga. Oct. 9, ’6l-6m. MEAL AND HOMINY. Meal and Hominy, of excellent quality from white corn, fresh ground at Jarmn Ji- Co‘« Excelsior mill. J. SHEPARD Kennesaw House. attiiepassen- ger dfpot Mariatta, G-eorgia. THIS House, well arranged and convenient I ly located, has recently passed into the ! hands of the undersigned, and is open for the accommodation o’ permanent and transieb boarders. They are determined to spare no pains or a‘ tention to make their guests comfortable. Po» ters alwavs in attendance at the trains. Sept, 28 ts. DOBBS & HUDSON Songs for the Little Ones. FSA'IIS delightful little book by a Lady of Sa i JL vannab is for sale at the Marietta BOOK STORE. All the or w i-ds of it arc given by the patri otic author to the Soldiers Relief K A. ISAACS, Wholesale and retail Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, IMBB FRATHERS, FLOWERS, Hon. I l -resses. Embroideries, Laces, Blondes, I Ruches, Perfumery. Ac.. Ac. *'<?•• n-11 Sr<->« h’.-ont White Hall Street, ATLANTA <.'EOR<n.i WE HAVE ON HAND n FOR SU.i: AS AS THE TIMES WILL ALLOW FOR CASH ONLY, Blick Tea. Choice, Green Tea, White n Su°rar, Yellow Coffee Powdered Sugar, Brown Sugar, Soda. Biscuit, Butter Crackers, Pickles ond *es, Mackerel, WLi eFish, Syrup and Molasses, Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda, Soap & Starch. INDIGO AND MADDER, Coppei*as. I ..otAwood, Venetian Ked, Ghromo Yellow, F*er<*iision Caps, Lead. Flints, Gun Tubes, &c. Cr<><*kery Ml'sr-IKI) t.vb VIVFG’ AR z% DA M A A Ts A K CAN OLES. COCOA, Candies, Jiaisins, IV uts cfcc.. <Sro We will do our best to keep our Stock as complete as possible and will try to suit our customers. < hir terms are Gash. WILLI A.M ROOT & SON. Aiigu-t stii Ik6l, FAMILY - SUPPLIES? GO ri'filE SUBSCRIBER offers the public at his I Store next to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street, a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every article usually kept in that liue, such as SUGARS, till kinds ; COFFEE, all kinds ; MOLASSES, SYRUP, TOBACCO, YARNS, &c., &c., A oount. r y Produce, taken in Barter, on liberal terms. ” • ng purchased the store and goods of Mi. j -hr.' <>n h<- also offers a large stock of G' OCERIE' at that stand, on Cherokee Street,. -n-1 Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting gm ci- 'om'-r October 12. ’6O. tf] E. PAGE. Mt. AIRY VINEYARD. rW’UI' umb-r-ignefl, sole h-ssee for a period of £ v :r-ot .M 'not Airy Vineyard, offers for sale, and v/.il keep on hand rooted vines and cuttings of tin-bi -t varieties ofDuring th« Grape wason I will h ive grapes for sale t > supply the or d<-rs of cu-itonvTs in large or -rnall quantities. Application may be made to me at this Vinegard or through the Post Office, Marietta, Ga. JnIX r„ ls»;L M 31 E. L. MASON.