Marietta advocate. (Marietta, Ga.) 1843-18??, January 22, 1861, Image 1

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V 01. xviii. ■ ' • _ > *~~ '■ 7T_ —— ■ MARIETTA,GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1861. “.southern Independence The ridiculous farce of forever talking about, and never doing anything to develope our own Southern resources, is well satirized iu the fol.owing : A southern planter, who has been indulging in disunion no i-ms, took an inventory of his household and plantition stock in trade, and j the f -Mowing is the result, as communicated to the New York Journal of Commerce : ‘•I have been a planter for a good many years, and I was considerably startled at the result el an investigation in my own amily. On exam ination of my expenditures, one year with an other, I find that nearly three fourths of my income has cither directly cr indirectly, found its wav into the hands of northern men; and I believe this to be true of a majority of the pro during classes here I am armsed in the morning by the bell of a clock hailing from Connecticut. Leaving a bed which, with all its paraphernalia-, is of northern origin, I thrust my feet into a pair of Massachusetts shoes, and as I join my family at the table, everything that meets my’ eye, except the faces so dear to me, is all, all not th cm. My’ coffee, which has paid toll to a northern importer, been parche I over an Albany stove, ground in a mill fiom Merden, Conn., poured from a Yankee urn into a Yankee cup, sweet ened with sugar refined in New York, stirred with a spoon of like origin—used to be drank without one emotion other than pleasing. To church or to school a northern bell in vites us. In our devotions or our dances a northern o:pan or a northern fiddle lends its ihspiiing strain. Who her we ride or walk, sit or sleep, we do all, my northern friends, through your kind as sistance. I take a lo< k at my sour visage in a northern mi tor, stamp my foot on a northern carpet, and rush out <-l a house which was constructed with northern tools, fitted with northern door-, sash, bli. ds, glass, Ac., painted with northern paint; furnished and adorned tl ronghout, from Cellar to attic, with the work of northern hands. I mount a northern saddle and I ride over alarm which is cultivated with h'drtuern implements, by negroes clad in clo h 'made in Massachusetts, from materials furiiishbd any where from Vermont to Ohio. My cotton, prepared for maiket by a north ern gin and pnss enveloped in bagging which paid tribute to a Boston Indiamun, is hauled by a northern engine to the sea port, wlienhe it is shipped i> a northern vessel to its trnns poit, c mimission, brokerage, insurance, ex changes, and a host of other charges.” It sag rent pity, says the Georgia Constitu tionalist, that southern planters, and rner chan s of the South, have not been “startled” by these facts at an earlier day. They have harangued continually against the aggressions of the North, and yet instead of building up southern mechanical and industrial enterprises, which would render this section truly indt-pen dent and flourish ng, they have given their pat roimge’and their money to build up the insti tutions and fortunes of that section which they hate and abuse. If this policy of patronage to home industry had been adopted years ago there would be no cause for disunion threats at this day—or, if there was a cause, the South would be in a position not only to assert, but to maintain her independence. Our institutions of learning would be more numerous, and the coarse of ednea ion more thorough. Our man ufacturing establishments would be numerical ly increased, and other products at least equal to those of other sections. Our population in the cities and towns would be largely increased because of the induce-< nients to mechanics and operatives—who would in turn be so many more inducements to an in crease of mercantile employments. We should have not only these, but we should have, too, armories and foundries, and workshops, for the “manufacture of many things for which we are now compelled to send abroad. But our “southern planter” was “startled” at the discovery that he has been sending abroad for things which his own section could have furnished him; and thus have enabled him to patronize and foster branches of industry that must and will benefit and even enrich the South; Tims he arises from a northern made bed, When Platt’s factory in this city; could have furnished hifn one equal to it, made in the South, and of southern lumber Swine one of the southern factories could have furnished him with the material for a mattress; and he could have had it stuffed with the great “staple of the South.” The same factories con Id have furnished his sheeting; and his pantaloons stuffs might have been purchased from the ivy Mills of Georgia, made up by southern tailors; while he could have encased his feet in shoes made by southern shoemake s in’any of our southern cities, towns and villages, from south ern tanned leather. Our “southern planter” having thus arisen from his southern made bed, and arrayed in his southern made clothes,- might have greeted his family around a southern made table—upon which might have been spread his neat tea set manufactured at the Kaolin factory, near Au gusta; and his coffee he could have procured from New Orleans importers, and his sugar (Ebe from New Orleans r< fineries; while he could have had all of his breakfast cooked upon one of the stoves made iu this city. When the hour for school or for church, came, one of Alexander’s Columbia, South Car olina cells could have made the announcement for him, while Brenner, of Augusta, or Baker of Charleston, could have furnished his church with its organ. His doots, window sash, s, and blinds, could have been made in the South- In a word, more than two-thirds of that mo ney which he sent to the North might have ic maiued in h s own section, enriched his own people, an I helped to place them an I him in a position of the most complete commercial, man ufactural and political independence. But un fortunately for the South, our people prefer to vent their spleen and their patronage upon other portions of the confederacy. Fortifications in the Southern States. Subjoined is a list of fortifications, taken from Col. Totten's report made to Congress a few years ago. giving the cost of each, and the number of guns they severally mount : WHERE LOCATED. COST. MEN. GS- Fort McHenry, Balti- more, ’ S 153,000 350 74 *Fort Carroll, Bal’re, 135,000 800 159 ; Fort Delaware, Dela- ware river, Dela ware 139,000 950 151 Fort Madison, Anna- polis, Md, 15.000 150 31 Fort Severn, Maryland 6,000 30 14 Fort Washington, Po- tomac liver 575,000 450 88 Fort Monroe, Old P’t Comfort, Ya 2,400,000 2,450 371 Fort Calhoun, II Lord, Not folk 1,664,000 1,150 224 Fort Macon, Beaufort, N.C. 460,000 300 61 Fort Johnson, C. F. Wilmington, N. C. 5,000 60 10 < Fort Caswel, Oak Is- land, N. C. 571,000 400 81 j Fort Sumter, Charles. ton, SC. 677,000 650 146 j Castle Pinckney, Char- leston, S. C.' 43,000 100 25 Fort Moultrie, Charles- ton, S. 0. 75,000 300 54 Fort Pulaski, Savan- nah, Ga. 923,000 800 150 For: Jackson, Savan- nah, Gi. 80,0u0 70 14 ■ Fort Marion, St. Au- gustin, Fla. 51,000 100 2o Fort Taylor K. West O<J,OOO 1,000 185: Fort Jcflersou, Turin-. gis 00,000 1,500 298 Fort Baiancas, Pensa- cola - 315,000 259 49 Fort Redoubt, I’ensa- J cola 109,000 000 26 Fort Pickens, Pen-a- ecla " 759,000 1,260 212 Fort M’Ree, Pensacola 384,000 659 151 Fort Morgan, Mobile, 1,212,000 700 132 Fort St. Phillip, M. Mississippi river 143,000 700 124 : Fort Jackson Mouth , Mississipp river 817,000 COO 150 Fort Pike, lligolets, La. 475,000 300 49 Fort Macbmb, Chief Menteiir, Lrf. 472,000 300 40 Fort Livingston, Bar rat aia Bay, La. 342,000 300 52 The Navy with Us. —The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail has been shown a etter from a ca ■ det at Annapolis, who oilers his services to the Governor. This letter states that the offi- j cers attached to the Academy are all in full i sympathy with the South; and the writer thinks that owing to resignations and reluc tance to serve against the South, it will be very difficult to make the Navy a party to co ercion. Most of the officers in the Navy and Army are educated, brave and he notable men Such persons are rarely, if ever, Black Repub ' licans. It requires a talent for stealing and false swearing to make a man anybody in the Black Ranks. Hence the sympathy in the ar my and navy for the South. Fourth of July. In the debate which occurred on Monday in the House of Representatives, upon the Bill to establish by law such ’lays as should be I regar ded public holidays, for commercial purposes, Mr. Boylston, Chairman of the Judiciary Com mittee, was not reported correctly. Wc know that the purpose of his amendment was to con tinue the 4th of July as a public holiday; and the Legislature decided in < onforrnity with this view. South Carolina was one of the Col onies which declared their Independence on the 4th of July, 1776. She did as much, and suffered as much to make good that declara i.bn, as any one of the Colonies, and at the Slid Os the struggle she was acknowledged in term# by Great Britain, to be an Independent Sovereignty; She how dates her Sovereignty and Indepen dence from 1776; and does not acknowledge that her association with the late United States, from which; on account of intolerable oppression, she has thought herself bound to secede, deprives her of any of the imperisha bfe glory which hangs, a'nd will hang forever around the hallowed 4th of July, 1776. CA. Courier. - _ Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 17.—The Legisla tare of Arkansas has unanimously passed the bill, submitting the convention question to the people on the 18th of February. If a majority of the people favor convention the Go*ern6r will then appoint the day. Marietta, Greorgia, January SS, 1.861. [Foorh the South Ji n IL order ] Delegates Elect—Official. Appling —Seaborn Hall, J H Latimer, B- van —C C Slater, J 1’ Hines, Brooks—Henry Briggs, C S Gadding, Bullock—S I. Moore, S Harvill •, Bei rien—J C Lamb, VV J Mabry, Baker—A 11 Colquitt, Cl> Hammond, Butts —D J Baily, Henry Hendrick, Bibb—E A Nisbet, W Poe, J B Lamar, Buiks-S W P nett, W It Bell, Baldwii —A II Kenan, L 11 Briscoe, Buike —L B G c.-bam, V, I> J *nes, L A Allen, Uimt'uim- FS B mow,J WAn lerson.AS Jones (’.unden —N J Patterson, F M Adams, C it c'i—T <4 Ram ey, Benjamin Sinuous, C flee—J H F<ier, Ro in Bifford, Ch.-trit ii— F M Smith, II M Merslmn, Colquilt—Jmi G Coleman, II C Tucker, Chaiialmbchee—A H Flewelien, W Davis, Clay—W 11 C Davenport, B F Burnett, Ca liotin—E P.idget, W G Sheffield, Crawford I-aac Dennis, \V C Cleveland, Carroll —B \V Hargrove, A Rowe, B II Wiight Coweta —A B Calhoun. J J Pinson, VV B Shell Clayton—J F J-hnson, R E Morrow, Cobb—G 1) Rice, A A Winn. Ell Lindley, Campbel!—Tims C Glover, J M Cantrell. Casi-W T Wofford, T 11 T.ippe, 11 F Price, Cherokee —W A Teas!)’, E E Field, J McConnell Chattooga L Will ams, W Shrop hire, Catoosa —J T McConne I, I’resley Yates, i Clarke—T It It Cobb, A Hu! l , Jets Jennings, Columbia—W A L C’olLns, II It Casey, It S Neal j Dougherty —It II Clark, C E Mallory, ! Devauir —C J Muimeilyn, It Sims, B II Gee, i Dooly—J >h" S Thomas, Elijah Butts, DeKalb—Chas Murphy, G R Smith, Dawson —It 11 I’ierce, Alf.ed Webb, Dole -it M Fan is, S C 11 de, Echols llan is Tomlinson, J P Prescott, Effingham— E VV Solomons, A G Porter, Emanuel—A L Kirkland, John Overstreet, E irly—lt W Siietiiekl, James Buchanan, Eib i t —J C Bn ch, L 11 < > Mart: i, Fayette—M Al lidwell, .1 M Blalock, Fulton—L J Glenn, J F Alexander, J P Logan Fannin—W C Fain, E W Chastain, Floyd— S Fouche, J Word, F C Shropshire, Franklin—J II Patrick, Samuel Knox, Forsyth—H Strickland, Il P Bell, Glynn —J L Harris, Dr Troup, i Gordon— W 11 Dabney. J Freeman, R M Young ! Gilmer J Picket, W P Milton, I Gwinncti—RD Winn,J PS mmons, TP Hudson ! Greene-N M C awfordjt J ‘A illis/L'N Poullian ' Glasscock C Logue, J F LTsry, ; Houston—J M Gi es, FII Gnnn, B W Brown, Hanis—l) P Hill, WT Hudson, II D Williams Heaid—R P W’ood, C W Malay, Henry—F E Manson, J 11 Low, E B Arnold, Haralson —W J Head, A It Whiitop, 11-dl-E M Joh .sm, P M Byrd, W'hclehel, Habersham l* C Ketchum, S Sisk, Hart—lt S llill, J E Skelton, : Hancock—L Stephens, T At Turner, B T Harris [lrwin- : .loLnson W Host, J R Smith, • J tckson-J J AleCnllough, J G Pittman, I) it Lyle J Hies — J Al Gr>y, P 1' Pitts, Jasper—Avis Newt >n, R .lor lan, jr i -leflerson— 11 V JoLn.ou, J Stapleton, 1 Liberty—VV B Fleming, S Al Varnadoe, j Laurens—Dr Nathan flicker, J VV Yopp, | Lowndes—(J li M Howell, 1 Tilirnan, Lee—Goode Bryan; \V B R cha-rdsoii, I Lumpkin W Ma: tin, B Hamilton, Lincoln—L Lamar, C R Strother, Montgomery I M Mcßae, Sll Latimer, Mclntosh —J Al Harris, GW M Williams, Al itchell—Jesse Reed, W T Cox, Muscogee—ll L Beumug, A S Rutherford, J N Ramsey, Macon—W II Robinson, ,T J Carson, Marion— W M Brown, J W Harvey, I Mi ler—C L W liitehead, W J Cheshire, i Monroe—J f Stephens, II Phiuizee, Il L Roddy * MeriWetli' i— II Warner, G A Hal', FM Brantly Murray—E W’aterlionse, A Farnesworth, Milton—J Graham, J C Stieet, Madison—J S Gbolston, A C Daniel, Morgan—A Reese, T P Saflbkl, Newton-A Meas, licyn I ls, VV Montgomery Oglethorpi —W Willingham, I) Johnson,S Glenn i Pierce—E D ilendrey, J VV Stephens, Pulaski—C M Boz< man, T J McGriff, Pike—lt B Gardner, G M McDowell, Folk WE A est, T W Deupreo, Paulding—J Y Alig >od; 11 Lester, Pickens—J Simmons, W T Day, I Putnam—lt I Davis, D It Adams, ■ Quitman —E C Ellington, L I' Dozier, Randolph—M Dougas, A Hood, Rabin-—Il VV Cannon, S Beck, Rn hmond—Guo VV Crawford, I P Garvin, J Pliin Z'-e, Schley—W A Black, II L French, Stewart—J Hilliard, J Y Ba ks J A Fort, Sumpter—\V A Hawkins, T M Furlow, II Da< venpoit, , Spalding—ll Moore, W D Dewberry, Seriven —.l L Singleton, C Humphrey, Timmas-AH Ilans 11, S B Spencer. VV G Ponder Telfair—k’ev J v\ illiarnson, H McLean, Tatnall B Brewton, II Strickland, Terrell—\V Hairingiou, D A Cochran, Tavlor—W J F Mitchell, 11 II Long, Talbot—L B Smith, W B Marshall, W R Neal, Troup—B 11 Hill, W P Beasley, J M Beall; Towns—John Corn, E Kirnsey, Twiggs—J Fitzpatrick, S L Richardson; T:diafe<ro—\ 11 Stephens, S II Pei kins, Upson—F VV Alexander, T S S lerinau, Union—J II Huggins, Jl’ VVellborfi, W are—C W S j les, It McDonald; Wayne —ll R Fort, 11 A Cannon, W’ilcox— 1.) A McLeod, S Turner, Wor-h —lt G FordjSs, T T Monger, Webster—P Br-wn, M M Bush, Walton —G Spence, W Kilgore, II D McDaniel W alker—GG • ford >n,R B Dickerson,T A Sharpe Warren—M D Cody, N A Wicker, Washington —E S Langmade, L Bullard, A O Haim b, White —I Bowen, E T Star, Wilkes—ll Toombs, J J Robertson, Wilkinson—N A Carswell, R J Cochran; VV liitfie d —J M Jackson, FAI Thomas, I) Talia ferro. Corn, however scarce it may be in Mis souri and Kansas, is plentiful enough in Illi nois. The Warsaw Journal s?.ys; “The way corn is coming into ties city, is cheering indeed —each distillery receiving not less than one hundred wagon loads daily, while ortr ware houses and ternpb'ra'y corn houses arc receiv ing to their capacity. The price is twenty ciints per bushel.” 1 Alabama Eoitob’s gone to the wars.— > Shorter of the Montgomery Advertiser,, Whit . field of the Mad, Sayre <>f the Tuskegee Re-' : publican, and Keizer of the UemocMt, have nil gone to Pensacola, to help Florida. IS PCBLISHI-.D WEEKLY, BY Wm. 11. I-ITT3STT. a year iu advance; 9.00 if itor paid in advaucc. Subscribers at a didance must always pay in Advance !! RATES OF ADVERI’iSING. One Insertion p»r line, 10 Every Insertion after, per line 6 Half-S’.piare of 5 lines, per year S 5 00 One Square of 10 lines, one yeari 10 00 2 .Squares *’ “ *' “ 15 C 9 3 “ “ 20 00 For privilege of changing tu>ice a year 10 percent. Added. Changing fo'ir times 20 per cent, added. Cliangiug atplciuure, 50 per cent, added to above rates Advertisements respectfully solicited. PROFESSIONAL CAIIDS. RS SID KN I E Kll ST. GRATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and v'- cinit’’for a liberal patronage during the past ten years, is still prepared to perform all orerations eitlb-r fir preserving the natural, or inserting artifi cial te-’tii in the most approved manner. He solicit-- calls from those who have very bnd teeth, as he is using li preparation for filling the mo«.t deli cate teeth, no matter liow badly decayed, if not oth erwise diseased—and reudt-riug’them serviceable for yca:s. It is about the same color as the teeth and will never change or discolor the teeih. t Refers to Citizens of .Via-ietta for whom he has operated during the past ten years. THR VlS.— Cash. imhsS by special contract. | dflice. South side of public square, over the Post Office. Marietta, Jan. 6, 1860. DR. WM. MAGILIi; OFFERS liis Professional services to the citizens of Marietta an i vicinity. He nray be found from 9 a. m. to 1 o’clock p. m. at his (Mice. N. W. comer of the sqnire, up stairs—andat his residence during the afternoon. [apr27-Om] jyr MYERS, at Zaaw, Marietta, Gr-eorgia. WILL ATTEND TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO HIS CARS. References: — Denmeivl & Wright, Marietta, Ga , A. J. Hansell, Marietta. Ga . Irwin & Lester, Marietta, Ga . Hon. Sol. Cohen, Savannah, S. Yales Levy, Sa vannah. nov23-tf CfiCERD C. VViNN, COLLECTING LAWYER, MA Kt ETTA,GEORGIA. V<7ILL give iris entire attention to the c llcction v V of all claims ent listed to his cure. Oct 19 -1 y ~W. M. HUNT, TT O SS. S’ T E, M AR! SITTA, G HO2IG! A. ___ ____ __ - -g- - jr r « J* s’ -.3 t .f « \ Marietta, < J Borgia. Mar. 9,’6U Lv 1 SThTgreenT - Altorsucy CcHiaaseSaor at Marietta, Cobb Co., Gra. Will pr.icticc.’ind givejprompt attention to all business confided to his professional care, in the Distkic r Couivr or rm: U. S. at Marietta ’lke Suprems Court of Ga., at Atlanta, the SiH'KRiOR and Inferior Com ts of the Bine llidge Circuit, and I he comities adjoining Cobb, of other Circuiis. ESPECIAL ATTE.NTION GIVEN TO THE COLLECTION OF DEBTS, AND THE SECIHHSU OF ALL MANNER OF CLAIMS. Prompt and ellieient attention wil be given to all manner of business in the <'ou' ts of Oi dimuy iu the comity of U-obb and adjoining counties. PH ILL! PS & BURKHALTER, AT T O II NIIY S A T L A W, MARIETTA GA, Will practice in Fulton. Paiil-lingiind all the coun ties of tiie Blue Liidgc Circuit ; in Supreme Court, and District court of the U. S:, et Marietta. Wm. PHILLIPS J. T. BL'KKHaLTER. ianl lv AN DRirW jT u ANSELL, lliorney, (’ounselor & Solicitor, Uarielta. Cobb County, Geoigin, PRACTICES REGULARLY IN TUB [oj[i@w]©Tr owjf Os the United States, At Marietta, the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the Superior Courts of the following Counties : Cobb, Forsyth, Floyd, Catoosa, Ciierokb Pavldino, VViiiTFifci.D, Milion. 1 also attend promptly to seeming and collecting ilahnsin any of theadioining Counties. Marietta, Jan. 1, 18-58tf I e’s T E R~ <-f TTOII J’ E 1’« .IT A.l If* MARIETTA, GEORGDA. U TZ’ILL faithfullv transact any business confided to ’ » their professional management, in the follow ing counties, to-wit: Campbell, 4th Mondays in March and September Carroll, Ist “ April “ October, Paulding, 4th i 4 Feb’y ‘ August, Polk4th “ April “ October, C0b1),,... 3'd “ March “ September, Fulton,... Ist “ April “ October, Cherokee Ist •* March “ September, Forsyth, 3rd “ Feb y “ August, Lumpkin, 4th “ Jan.’ “ July. Inferior Courts. Paulding, 2d Monday in June and December. Cobb, :?.] “ -June “ December, Cherokee, 2-1 “ June “ December, Forsyth, 3d “ May “ November, Also in tiie District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia, and in the Supreme Court of licorgia, held at Atlanta. March'2, 1859. ff "w, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MARIETTA, GEORGIA, dilligently attend to any business confided •’ to his care in the comities of Cobb, Cherokee, Milton and Paulding. CLAIMS collected as soon as it- cun be done by law, and the money promptly paid over. June 20th, 1859. Marietta Paper Mill. THE Marietta Paper Mill is in full and succ.s ful operation, manufacturing an 1 fir- u.diing to soi der, on reasonable terms, Book . .- r .nl-Vv ruppiiiu ! Paper. Linen and Cotton R -.m.-.J.. Address A. S. EDMONS'J'nxj .M:irit-tta,G..’or.ma. V A /A a. r 9 i I AFIME (kwortrnent of UljA'aS iro n 15 cents anlca nt- Mi- POST OFFff’F MERCHANDISE. Dry Gr<JocLs 9 SIIOJES, BOOTS, BATS, CAPS, <?hiua ami Glass Ware, WARD WARE, Fam 58 y €1 a*« c c Saddlery Leather, Fabrics, &c., &c« THE Subscriber hajnst received and will keep constantly good selections in thea’mve branches of trade and will sell at Lo w PriCi’S. T E RMS CASH! aj fy3 janG’G) D. M. YOUNG. lAlimsTjppniar LXIHE SUBSCRIBER ofie’-s the public, in the upper a Store, Sewell range, Cliprokee Mreet, a full slock -1 o,f GROCERIES?, .embracing every article usually kept ;u Hint line, such as SUGARS, all kinds; COFFEE, all kinds; MOLASSES, SYRUP, TOBACCO, YARNS, Ac., &c., &. Country Produce taken in Bartel’, on libe al tm ir.s. Having purehase-I the store and goods of Mr. R. S. .Johnson, he also oilers a large stock of GROCERIES at that stand, on Cherokee Street, and Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting <-n customers. July 27,’59. tf] ' E. PAGE. FAMILY STORE. GROVES & BUTNER, HAS opeiwd in the Post Office P-rii.r-i'G a VAMtEGTT PA M HL T STORSi, in which will lie foV.nd EVERY ARTICLE in the GROCERY LINE, Liquors excepted -besides a great variety ot oilier articles. They will sell for CASH AMD SMALL PROFITS. If von wan! good COFFEE, TEA. SUB A R. MOLASSES, FINE HAMS, LARD. SYRUP, TOBACCO. YARN, or anything in that line, give us a call, and we war ran'- satisfaction. We will ais.> keep Foolscap, ILettei* Paper, Fens, Inlc, and other ai tides i f Stationery. Count ry JPuoclu.ee Os all kinds, taken in b-irier on liberal terms. July 14th. 18-59’1y C. J. SHEPARD, At the Old Siaatd oS 3. 15. McClintock. HAS now on hand a largo and well-selected assm iment of family supplies, to which he invites the attenii -n of tin- cit : z- ns of Ma rietta aud the - ii’iai v the one priced system will be strictlv aiber-' ■: < -v-rm.-’- will be Cash, or equivalent, tiizi is. ' -’.’- d ice at Cash prices, or short ti'" ■ c. i:-g viistonnT.-. Pills due on prcscntath : ‘Jis de-rer’i-ination is to sell good articles nr 1-, ..’ prices and will expect prompt payments. EST.i BLISBEBAt’GUST, 1851 Where, besides Bread, Cakes, Crackers, THE MOST NECES SA K Y AII TI 0L E S I N T II 15 w ill b I-: sou xd. ar.s o, Toys, Foi’ f’u iyi ei? y, <Sc c Terms positively Cash. P.. J. T. .YGRICOLA. julyG-tf I> ~MA nT el O F NE W ORLE AN S PHYSICIAN' to New Orleans Hospital, Inventorol the celebrated 1 ungTe-ter, author of a large woik on Consumption. Cancer. Diseases of Females, and all diseases of the Lungs, 'throat, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Nerves. Skin, Eyes, Eats. &c. May be con sulted, free of charye by those who are sull'ering from Chronic or 1 ng standing diseases, at Marietta, at Marietta Hotel, on the (itii ol every mont li. One da/ only. Dr. M. will not interfere with the practice o' resid'-nt Physicians, and asks none io tail except those wim cannot obtain help elseWlitne. apiill3-ly “WlffiGTOnilLLr ATLANTA, GEORGIA. E Y E . R . fi ASSU EN, JOHN K. S ANGES. CARKIAGE TRI.HJIJN'G, Harness Making and Saddle ry. OOOQOO ———r- At the stand, formerly occupied by John G. Campbell as a. Book IStore. HPHE Undersigned wouJd most re “ spec’tmlly ca’l tiie attention of ti e public ti the above business, wliivii iie intcndscarrviiig on in all its VARIOUS DEPAIirVEN I'S with neatness ami dispatch, surpassed by few establishment in the South. PiEPAIRING of all kinds promptly attended to. Accounts wiii be due mid collectible twice a year—say Cue Ist <>f Jul v and -Lmiiary ol each year. Accounts not sei tied promptly ai those times, will iraw interest for all .the time they remain unsettled A liberal snare of patronage is respeci fully solicited > JOHN R. SA.N’GI S Sand s’ S a nsa par i Ila, The Great American 1L medy roit tub euici of am. dissa.’iks atisixo fiiom an DirUBE .-TATE oF THE BLOOD Why it is so Highly ESTEEMED AND UNTVEIISAELY USED. Beca use — lt- pr dtiees Hie combined effects of a tonic, alterative nd stimulative medicine. Because— lt purifies the Blood and expels the poi sonous virus which engenders all ulcerous and erupt,ve diseases. Because --It a- ts powerfully upon the secretions of t.-e body, ai d at (.nee removes all imi-uri ties. Because — I: docs ■r- -’l’.eo the system but invig orate- i— l j'-Hing no detention from Lnsb-.es ( . ure Because I'- >' -cn by delicate femal- s and chiido . ■ - ; seasons with safety and bci - eiit. Because— lt nevi. hjls. Ash for 'Smifr." ,-.-)td tale, no other. Prepared by A. B. & !.). .- A.NDS, Druggists Joor-'-.i ton St., cor. of Wim &. GROVES. jin l-l m. A good lot of Fine Che wing Tobacco, ! r-.r sain l)7 H-HIMEfT* GROVES MISCELLANEOUS. The Knabe Piano again Tiiuiiiphant! CABX. S’. SAStTB HAS constantly on h-j.-l At Lis PIANO DEPOT, on hit- liail Street, Ail.mta. Geoigia, an assGrtuicnt [ of the c-.-Icmated i i.ino l ories of AVm. Knabe & Co.; M. D. Winch are tiiw-urpasse-.l in volume and rk-bneiw of lune, dura- iiiiy mil I'-uikui-.u.-hip. In addition t-» the above, a varielv of Inatru m-.-uta from ti-e* I,est N-uthern l-'unt-inc'.i, can always r be i-mnd at l.is Establishment, at prices from s S2->0 UO lor llosu’woo’d 7 Octave Piuu?s, and r upwards. The KAABE PIANO, timing the late Fair nt Mont gonieiy. Al.ibami took the premium overall lusUu« in-’lit,; on exhibition, among,;t which was. also, a Driggs J iteiit Pi ino. And tiiev have nc-'i’ failed to take the [FodW . udi."nem’r and ii'hi-fc:-er they have been brouyhl s iido competition wi’h the Fiamm of all tin ' b.st tr.a'.ers of Mem YorX’, Boston, Phdad' Iphia and Baltimore.— ; ’1 hey have the full Iron Frame, ' and are guarantied lor live years from bn day of H.-i'e. with the priv ilego of exchanging -mv time within si\ months from t:-e day <-f sale, shotil-i such instrument u-. I give en tire sati-facl ion, Seem <1 hand Pianos Ju g >< -I repair for sale or hire. Ihe highest h.mket pri-e .-ill la- paid for 01-l Pit nos, whengivi-n in eieuaugu for new Instruments. fisidl IScp-tirhtg. i Connected with my - k-u’ li.-;hm< nt ;uecompetent tun ers. anil ski: ful workim-H. wh-» are Piano makers by profession ; all kiu-l ol w ,rk in mv line will be done in fu.-tory style, and • r-b : ; for Timing or Repairing any w ere in the S: ,te !i >.-i 'lie E ist, West, South or Neath will i i’i'ci e prompt in ten: ion. I lining by thtj ■.cm done at i’-.oi- el prices, ii-.i .<ll woris warranted. My oi l m t o Ins ’ l on he •' no cure, no pay” princi ple. “ sitif.icti n given or no charge,” will now an heretofore. b<’Ptric’lv a lheie-1 to, at home and abroad. D/* 1 iio.se who wish to call on me. will please re collect, that there are two Musi-’ Stores elose together oil Whi'el-all Stieet, and that the hint one to tho right in coming from the Railrea-t in mine. ociis-ly CAUL F. BABTH. AIJVPICS’ O F Xui X 3ES* im?d.OVAAL*. > i ’HE iin'lor.'igned, zl'-ent for the above Fertiliser, ; 1 in conscqa-’iie-’ of ils marked Mice- -a the p-qSt , sea on. ami tin- greatly im leased demand nriS-ing therefrom, has ma 1- «r-mig-’iii- nts with the manti i faetmer Im a latae m.-d f 11 s’.ippiy ; and requiring greater facilities f-r st >r ige. ami other accommoda tion. Ir-s taken the four story ."areh->n«e as Itclow, where hi- will finable to supply a’iy quantity required, with promptnes-. He mo be all iivcl to express his s-iti.sfact.oh in view of the f i-t that, of tiie nmneroua pttreha. e'm i-le -f him le. nJ inters, genend y for tiro purpose of ruakiu'.’.’eompar i'ive tests with otliui’ fel'4 tiiisers. not one case-ins c--me to iris know ledge .wheru onr Ferti'i-er Ims not i liown a <k eide-l superiority. Piai.ters uho live used Map--s' Pl:-sph.iio. now make it. tii -ir soli.- reli inee and are orderinc (some of them) as mu<-;i as fitt-y tons, for use -he next season. This fact speaks for itself W-- have d'scoveied a quality, developed in lie <1 oiith, which was bes >re unobserv ed, viz ; iis livgri.metric power. < r capacity, to absorb moisture ft-in the tin--sphere, which obviated to a large extent the la o utip rallelad drmicht where it was used, while iro.u o> her f rtilis rn were not only va ueless. but positively inpirimts to toe plant. Tho safely and profit ns a money investineut. arising from the use ol Mapes' I’iiospoate. are now placed beyon I <pi. stion. and the - xpei ionee of the past, season, has estal itshed what we nave, without iiusitati >n, always asserted lor it. that it is tiie only feitiliscrreliable un uei all circmnstaiK'Os ot s>il, mode ot cultivation, :unl of weal her. 'I he ii-iii- irigne 1 is al o prepare-l to supply any de scii; lion ot .Igricultm.-il Machin rv and Implements, of tiie latest improved pattens aJapied to Southern cultivation, at lowest priees A. A. QTIMIRY,* oct!2-6m No. 3. Warren Block, Augitsta. Ga. M m 3 . OA T .VI W ’ MAB-BLEBEALEPiO M€L\ UMENI S, TOMBS, ft IIEAD-SIONI-S, MANTELS, EAsra until Farmtihlsig ollarble, (LFAI.s). Iron Railing for Cemetery Enclosures. South of the Georgia Kaihoud Depot, j i-9 lv ATI A Vl’A. GEORGIA. Bindery. StUIAXG aunt HHWK-lIgaXDIXG r'g’iiit-; Subscribers r specttully inform fie public R that tl-";.’ !i,.ve commenced ia the city of AT LANTA, aISJ qw jlook-]try. BLmk Books. Ix.’dgers. -Icnrnais. L»wy Books, Blotters, Hotel an<l Stable ileristers. Dockets, Record Books, &.C., with or without Printed Heiditigs. .and link'd Io any pattern desired, m imifactured in the neatest and most durable niiinin r without de; -y. Magazines, Music, Newspapers. &c , neatly bo-m-l at short-notice. (H’-lers from nn. part of the State will meet witii prompt ntteiiti n. and Books reqiured to be sent by mail, ii tn i. wagon or r-ilipa-l. c.irefuily envelopfxf so as to avoid the possibility of bqmy !>v transporta ti-m. rrtiTti ’ i ’.MA ON SCO. hU'IUNTE COMPANY. ’UaisSki Capiial Ksa»arffed, Half a Million Dollars. Incorjjorted 1819, Charter Perpefitah Sash Capital $1,500,000 With a Surpass ®f ckt $500,000, J attention given tn Insurance of DwclJ- A ings and contents i->r terms of Ito veara, V. M. F. G,.OVES' Auent. ATLANTA Tlat' ' J. ?.[. HOLBROOK,’ VI HiStrec’J, AiLixC:}, Georgia. r P11 L ti-mion o I'l.mteis. i’ariners an.l Country 1M- hunts, are invited io examijie ’he large and varied -is.-ortm ail ol Hi’s, C.-ps. \ c ., that is kept constant! on hand -t IP >.LoROi»K'S iI AT M.ANU FACiOIIY Trunks, Valises, Ac.. Plantation Hat* ma 'e to older, and sent l-v I-xpress to any purtion of the country. [jun'j-ly] 100 nils. Letter, Cap, Note and Bill. Paper, 10,030 Envelopes, khub, F -r sale low bv >’ -’ '’ " , F’XG’SS WE have on hand .i I uy • q.i, ,tnq -u prime Figs in good Drums which we will sell by thepouu-l enr drum mne’t twijnw f]>e usual prices. ; V-'iLI.I \M P.O H' A- SON. IVo. 4,