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„ _ , T-. T T /-S •'T r m : nr ,. rl XT TT ?r’T/T ". I SI Ml ■■ ■ a ■ l ... MARIETTA,- - - .G;.v' <i' ■ , There wit' no met tint’»>l M mite I ATUoU — 1 in iv - . Men on Fa unlay, but notwithstanding tbc in dilT r.ta’C of those who should b- interested, ..amd duties lave been, and will be, perform. . d, so long as any probable < rnergeney may demand it. Sr* ing.— Everything, within the last week, has hrtokened the advent of this delightful season. The air has Wen mild ami I almy,— trees have begun to bud and blossom— loaleis beHn to vawn with m mistakable simptoms of spring fever—a- d all < utdoois begins to wear a more lively, cbeeifu! look. Murk Recruits —Sergeant ('rawford Tuck er, under Cant. Magill, continues to enlist re cruits at this point. I here are several a ready enrolled, and the prospects are lair lor a large number of efficient m< n. * Negro Difficulty.- Officet s Robertson and Terry, on Saturday, arrested a negro man be- longing to Mr. John Gann, of this county, and committed him to jail. The alleged ot* fence was striking another man, belonging to Mr. Robert Daniel, on the head with a hand spike, injuiing him so severely that his recoe* cry is considered doubtful. Some old grudge, remlting in a quarrel, led to the unfortunate i.tiair. A hearing w ill t ike place to-day. Johnson Volunteers. —Capt. Johnson had his juvenile coips out for drill on Saturday as tcri.oon. with their light Cadet Muskets, lids is the third time we had seen them on public parrnlc; and although we expected to see the ; company tolerably proficient in di ill, we wore ; not prepared to see them so nearly fl« fait in j all the evolutions of light infantry drill. X\ c hope soon to see the Volunteers, in full force and uniform, on public parade, in connection with cur other favorite corps, the McDonald ( Deserters and Rejected. A' e learn, upo ■ . reliable authority, that two of the soldiers for the Georgia Army, recruited here, took it into their loads to forego the honor and glory of serving the Confederate States upon the tented field, ami, without as much as say- , ing to tlrn officer in charge, “By your leave,” took the back track from Griffin to Atlanta.— ' At this point, however, they were overhauled, i and rather summarily marched off to Savan- i nah. Another of those recruited here —the ’ one known as the Texas Ranger, or j Hirney man fight r—we understand, was rejected by the exHiuining’ officer at Savanna i. The Charleston Raft.—We have been fa vored with a rough sketch ot the raft which is i nearlv completed at Charleston, and with ■ which it is proposed to attack Fort Sur.iter. . The attacking apparatus is floated on a solid . stiuetme of Palmetto logs, which are trans- ' verse', v laid ami securely fastened together. In front a barrier is built, which slopes from the , edge of the raft t > a height sufficient to pro- ■ tect the gunners, who will man t.ie heavy guns on the raft. This bariier is made with railroad i on so interlocked as to be impene trable to any missiles w' ich may be fired against it. The whole affair is pushed for ward by steam tugs stationed in the rear, and will probably be one ot the most formidable engines of destruction yet devised. Our in formant is of the opinion that the attacking party will be perfectly secure from the guns of Foit Sumter, while their heavy gnus must have a decided eff.ct against the walls of the doomed fortress. — Macon Telegraph. Honest Old Abe’s Better Half. —The Cin cinnati Enquirer gives the following as one of the incidents of the trip from Indianapolis to Cincmnati, on the tiain with Mr. Lincoln au I ■■ wHier-”"’""'' , The following scene actually occurred, and we think should be set down. A gentleman, one of the sn te, we believe, while passing through the tear car, was addressed by the fu ture mistress cf the White House as follows: Mrs. L.—How do you “Sourish?” Gentleman. — Well, I tlfank you. Mrs. L—ls that a Cincinnati paper you have in your haml ? .Gentleman. —Yes, (passing the j itirnal to her.) Mrs. L.—D >es it Fay anything about us? The manner in which these questions we'e propounded was more suggestive than the in-j terrngatori:s themselves. Imagine the suc cessor of the accomplished Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Polk and Harriet Lane addressing a foteign Minister with “How do yon /DtzrL'Zt, ?” The “us’’ reminds us of au anecdote of the wife of an honest Dutchman, who had unexpectedly j been elevated to the position of major of the militia. When the result of the election was j know:-, the children wanted to km w if they > would not al! be majors. “No, you fools,” in d’gnautly replied the mother, “none but your daddie and me.” Charleston and Liverpool Steam Ships.— The proceedings of a meeting in relation to this great enterprise, and the prospectus of a limited liability Company, which we publish in full, should be carefully noted by all citizens who desire to promote the prosperity and pro gress of Chaileston. The terms offered are advantageous, and a better opportunity cannot be expected. Commercially and politically it is of the highest i nportance that early and direct coin* muni-mti m by steam be opened with Liverpool. Let the Charleston part of the conditions and subscriptions be supplied, and we shall open a new era of business an 1 prosperity.— Charles ton Courier. —- “1 here’s where the l»ys fit-tor college,” said ■ tno Professor to Mis. Paitingt-m, pointing to! the school in Bedford street. “ Did they ?” | said the old lady, with amination; “and if they I fit fu- college h fore they went, they don’t fight. ' afterwards;” “Yes,” said he, favoring the' conceit; “yes, the fight was with the head and not with the bunds.” “Ah! butted, did they ?” i Tn Cmiimt AryoiNTM'kts. Our ex. ... ... , ; ! del t-’tq-h id appiex id t. i 11, e r '.i! eia t■>y;■■ ent men I s te ■ nave I>• <I: made l x Pi e- dc’J i‘-t'- is. 1 nf< r< :ic< to the importa t post >•! the Trtasiuv, there is but one opinion as to the fit ness and qualifications ot our tel’ow-eiti”. I ’’! '• G. \1 emmingcr. He is no new er untried man in this department, but ’ is for years diieeted I the fman -ini administration cf South Car !i?.». with eminent abilities and succes. it wa.3 lif ting, that this appointment, should bo , I given to South Carolina— a State honorably j d stinguis’ied for t’.ic ah.'.'. . t superitioir: " - ] ga.rd sliclms exhibit! 1 f>r anime’:'.! faith u 1 integrity. In irnrrendering Mr. Memm.i.gor s j services to tao CotiL\.errlc Mcutu , 1 lina m.'.v incur soma disadvantage, li t. tins ■ will be cheerfully borne ar. a eontrilmtmn to i the common cause of the South. Charles on I Cottr.er. — TZIC XSi*cogniH<'>i a liera ton ivAeracy. The Conner des Elats Ums, referring to a statement in the UaHy 27.™js that thoci’cticu legation, rt Washington, has been imbued with secessionist ideas ; and also to a declaration from the. same source that the European pow ers have resolved to adhere to the principle of recognizing no new government until its indo pend. nee should first be acknowledged by ibo government from which it war dotnched— ‘the recognition of llclgim i by tha Congress of Vienna, in 1831, being the only exception to this policy during the present eentury”—says: We can assure the limes that the informa tion of its cones; o: dent, touching the French legation, is exactly of the same reliability with its histoiical know ledge. Did Franco a - <1 England wait till the Court of Madrid had recognized the independence of the* Spanish-American republics, before enrer ing into diplomatic relations with those States? A A ice Bittle Prcgraruittae. The icdoubtable General Webb, who was 1 saved from the New York State Prison by Ex i ecutive clemency, indulges the readers of his i paper, the Courier with a column ‘on “The Crisis,” from which we clip the sub -1 joined paragraph : Each and all of these tests, has the C m titu tion b >rne and triumphed over; and out of each has the government and the Union cmergxd i stronger than ever. And so will it be now.— The present crisis is the most severe which has j yet occurred ; and it is the most difficult ot I adjustment, f>r the simple reason that it is so I causele-s because there is in fact, so far as the seceding States arc concerned, no cause of ' complaint, and consequently, no injustice to remedy. They are in open rebellion w’.thout cause, and simply to cs’ablish a separate Gov ernment for the benefit of aspiring demagogues j who cannot obtain power under the Govern i ment of the Union. It is scarcely n ccessaiy ! to say, that in regard to them, the duty cf the ! incoming Executive is clear, liecapture our , forts and arsenals c>nd all the property stolen ' from the General Government, cost v:hal it may. Enforce the laics aval collect the revenue. Put i down rebellion, crush all treason anil hang the traitors. If Abraham undertakes to carry out that pro gramme, it will keep him and Robert and “the old woman” all busy for the next four years If he wants to try his Land at hanging traitors, let nim be<dn with Webb. We know' of no I ’ man whose death would be less regretted. — Sav.Ntivs. Southern Congress. SqKcial Dispatch to the Chatl'slon Couric''. Montgomeiiw, Feb. 27.—Congress to-day passed a Bill to borrow £15,000,000 for the defence ai d support of the Government. The funds arc to be raised by the issue of bonds and stocks, payable in ten years, with inter est at eight per cent per anum. After the expiration of five years, the Government may pay up a portion of the bonds by giving lLlu-ll -eiU 'i.eiilTFeii'tH Lc of such amounts as the Secretary of die Treasury shall direct, but not le □ than £fo. From and after the Ist of August next, there shall be levied collected, ard paid, a duty cf one-eighth of a cent per pound on all Cotton, in the raw state, exported from the Confederacy, which duty is here pledged to pay the interest and principal on the $15,000,000. Later.—Congress has p issed a Bill to raise provisional forces for the Confederate States, for maintaining jurisdiction over ail questions of Peace p.nd war, and directing that the Prt si dent shall asßiime control overall military op erations in every State, and settle all questions i between the States and foreign countries.— It authorizes the President to receive from the several Slat< s the arrmi "nd am.nmnitioii acquired from the United States, and which are now in any of the forts, arsenals, or naw yards of ■ said States. 'Fhe President is furtheraut'iorl.;. ' ed to receive into service such forces as .■re i now in the service of the States, r.a may be ; tendered as volunteers by coeseut of their States, and requiring them to serve twelve months. Such force may Le received with their officers by companies, battalions or regi> incuts, ami shall form part of the Provisional Army. The President shali have the power to appoint the general officers. Launch of the Floating Battery. The structure building at Marsh’s wharf, by J. Marsh <!c Son, was launched this morning at 8 o’clock, in presence of a large number of spec tators. It descended into its destined element with no accident or mishap whatever, and now only awaits some few additions and the placing of the guns to Le in a state of com pleteness for action Charleston Iteming News, 2^th. An item or Plunder cmried away by an English officer from the Larqieror of China’s i palace, was a magnificent gold cl.iret ’.ig, val ued at df;12800 sterling. A letter from ILmy I Kong says an artilleryman entered the sum- I mer palace, after the French had pillaged it. ■ and fimling a brassy-looking joss, which iiad been 1‘ j ct'-d for its appearance and lie shouldered it liimsclf. On arriving at Hong I\otq , he‘oM it for £33,000 for a very pun kind of goal, au it was; and the day after the pin chaser again di-posed of it for S9OOO ad vance on Lis bargain. «7i«’.y I’n'sCßtrnrals o( L’m-yth We the Grand Juro s, sworn, chosen and se lectcd at lb F. lirtiaiv Tenn, 1861, beg leave ‘ *o .'ibm t the lolUwii g i< pm t: We have ex nnim-d the hooks am! offices < i , Treasurer, Clerk Inferior Court, Oidirary and Sheriff. We firn! that die Treasuier has re- . ceiveil $387,00 | Commlusmp oT *’0,70 I Leaving tu’oicct I'. e.de:’ $b !0,30 . b’.iii'. cut anil acccv.ntod for 722,0- ; ... r ., “’’7 i Ri'mnmmg in J renanry '‘.3,0.> I We ilnd the o’i'ce ' 1 L'ler.; of 7 f mor Cour’ •o bn .-.el! I-J t. Th.‘ Clerk li si re- Mved for Ricci! te !o r-. hill since Mi l Fe’uua-y '7 irm < i'Court fL' ',50 j From betray, Jury Feer, cud Finct 19. :■> | Making an aggregate of $82,75 Paid to County Treasure.- as p-r re ceipt $82,75 The Ordinary's office appear.; to lie conduc ted and kept in a c editable manner. The Ordinary received tor Schoo! purposes for 18G0 from State $2155,00 From County 705,00 $2860,00 Commission off 71,50 £2788,50 Commission paying out 69,71 Leaving for Distribution 2718,79 Paid and accounted for 2704,77 Leaving a balance duo on an account yet unpaid $14,02 The Sheriff’s office is in good order and re flects credit upon that officer .-.nd we remark the same in regard to all the officers above im iiLon ed. We have appointed a committee to examine t he books and office of the Clei k of I he Superior Court at an early day and report to Grand Jury at next term of Court. We find the Jail of the County to be in an unsafe condition and the Court House in a leaky state. We recommend that they I e re paired immediately. We moreover recommend to the Inferior Court to order the execution of Levi n . C. Mc- Ginnis to be in public ami also to receive from E. C. McAf e, late Tax Collector, twenty dob bus on the Manufacturer’s Bank at Macon, ho having- collected sai 1 money before the Bank tailed and the Comptroller General having re ceived the State’s pioportion of raid money, and we see no justice in requiring- sail D ('. McAfee to los said money. i We furt' erinoro recommend to the liueiior Couit of said county to lay such a per cent, on he Stale Tax as will raise One Thousand Dol lais, exclusive of commission, and we do rec ommend and insist upon the Board of Educa tion to be more rigid, strict and critical in their examination of Teachers and more cr.utiou.'- and particular in g--anting- certificates to Teach ers lor the future. We find the roads of this county to be in bad condition and we recommend the pro; er authorities to sec that they are immediately [mt in p'oper older. In itii-ing leave of His Honor Judge Rice : we tender him our sincere thanks for the able i and dignified manner in which he has presaled : during the prese- t term of Court, and also to i the Solicitor Geneial for his kindness and com- I tesy to this holy; and we join in congratula J ling our fellow-citizens upon the improved moral tone of our community, apparent in the diminution of crime in our county. I orenzo D. Harris, Foreman. Lacy H Lott, Elijah C. McAfee, Asbury P. Bell, Major L Morehead, James C. Blackstock, J< siah B. Patterson, Martin Wills, Isaac L. Hughes, Hector D. McComack, James Wheeler, Jami'S I). Graham, Alexander W.Johnston, Isaac 1) Hope, Archibald Scott, Young P. Pool, James Tidwell, Alberry Bruton, John F. Holbrook, Jesse S. Wingo, Mai hew R. Bell, John Armstrong. Ordered to be published in the Marietta Ad vocate by request of the Grand Jury, Granted, GEO. D. RICE, .Judge S. C. A true transcript from the Miui.t's of Stipe rior Court. Wm. Davis Bentlev, Cl’k S. C. of F. C. I February 2G, 1861. Dixon writes as follows to a friend in Putnam, Connecticut: Washington, Feb. 4. I SGI. Aly Dear Eiiend: I irn.ve read your valued letter 011 the 30th nit., with deep interest. In this hour of our corm try 'j peril I r.n-. glad to re cei .’2 the counsel of trusted friends That I shall not vole for the Crittenden proposition yon nitty Le assured ; but lam not ready to say that there is no proper mode of adjusting the controvei-’y. I concur with Mr. Seward and Mr. Cl as. F. Adams, ami other faithful Re publicans, in th? cpinion lee should abandon no principle nor treat with traitors, we may yet honcrahly and rightfully adopt such measures as shall enable Cassius M. Clay,Eth eridge, Millson, GUmer. Johnson, Davis, cC'e., lo breast the torrent of secession in their States, j which yet remain loyal. Will you cot demn me for this? I trust not. If you do, then I must still follow the dictates ofmy own con science and judgment, Most faithfully, yours, James —. —hi Falling off in Fighting Men-. It isasingu lai fact that the War Departments < f England, Franco and the United ‘tates experienced a similar ami unusual falling off in the recruiting burliness in the first month of the new year.— In Londorf, althotlgh the Times says that nt least 50,000 adult I "borers are idle, a sufficient ' number of candidates to su;-ply the cihkiH want'j of the line do not apply ; in France the i conscription has just been rendered more exacting, because of the falling off in volim-J leers; ami with us, while thousands in our mid-il. have no employment, iqipl catits tor ■ cnlistinent are fewer than they have Leoi for years. Ihe 1 ’'.trim States .sav v.— Investigation j has exhibited the fa'l. t Imt bont. thirty w.-u-j vessels of f| l( > United States Navy are unfit, Ur I service, and some of them the largest, am! . liei'eloforc considered Ihe best. Il will cost an immen.-’c sum and great delay to put them in order for effective service. 1 / T F.OIUSJ V. ( 4'ouniy."\Vh<;r<as, l>- I " X I'. Sir n< -i. as a liirixl <>! <b ren ■ <l. a l t-> me I in uriiiHt for lett-rs of riinenist ial io the estate I o! !. mes t’i I. I 'te of : li'l eoUll'V, <!eee:-sei|. j fi.eiv ..I-,-, so cite un i affinomsli all mi l ; a the ki: I'" 1 awl < reditorsof a'id deceased Io ’ 1 I'lclln ii 01-ie.-tiom-. if s »>y t’-'-y Uv- m n>\ oiineon : |„. t; :,. i; ..i Mon.hiy in (pril n xt, tHu . wise h tt-TS of :i'miiHi-l'■ li.'H ■■'■'ll lie Il' Vl'.'H- eiiiit ’i»- that teltu of the Court of tmliwuy for rai'l i i county. . . (liven turner mv hai.(l a-:-! o n ■’ s ''W'''ire, t.ii.i 4th. March 1351. GWAA \ J !?_<'<'. > 1 ■ t;:’.C. ' G /■::)! .il.c- eb-' IkwlLl' IViry and Icj otlier Ciivcse, by (it!O\ &B'J *■' Lb- n<tf I Uc .-ww. ; A NCL Io f -ir Cu tornors thrt thi'V Live p A c'oinnii neeil lite New Year with a >'cw, i 'ail am! Complete s<ock of Drugs aiia Medicines. Our present assortment of <dt t'-o usual fw><ls kep in a I>rug Store, is new oi.ei'eil at prices tlmf cannot I f:.:i tn suit. Person;-, in want of any of the following would do well to price them at our liou.-i'J : Ci*O N S 3J. C JUZ IS i' SI &t} Oily KEROSENE T.<AMPS from 60 cts. to $ each, —ALSO— . Tarpentinc, Plirid, Candles, Alcohol, Earfl and Sperm Oils, Linseed Oil, White Leads, Painters Colors, Put ty, V/indow Glass, Druir fi-ts’ Via's, ©vg ©TO? ? (&©□ ■ fUT” Prescriptions Uirt full:] put up. ■j jinll-tf MAIIKLLY & JOYNFIL For sale by WM. ROOT 0 SON. U UMi.2 i, Ji J iw ox -iJ3 The proprietors nnd manufaotiirors of TETTEiI’S CELEBIIA'IEi) .STOMACH IHT i TEIIS can appeal with perfeel confidence lo physicians and citizens generally of the L'niied | States, because the article has attained a repu ; tat ion heretofore unknown. A few ihets upon , , this point will speak more powerfully than . ' volumes of Itarc assertion or bl izoning puffery. The consumption of Hostetter's Stomach I’it- ' ters for the last year amounted to over a half million bottles, and from its manifest steady ' i increase in times past, it is evident that during - . the coming year the consumption will reach , I near one million bot ties. 7 his immense unumiit could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara ' i tio?!, and tho sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections of the country - I where the article is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patients, tint ! ! are ready at all times to give testimonials to its I etlieacyin al! cases cf stoninehic derangements ; and the diseases resulting therefrom. This is not a. temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the way of trum i peting the qualities of the Bitters, but a solid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is : destined to be s-s enduring as time itself. ■ Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have proved > n. Gnd'-'.nd to regions where fever nnd agm» and virions other bilious c<mi|>hiints have counted their victims l>y hundreds. To be able to state couliuently that the "Bitters'’ ‘ are a certain cure for the Dyspejisia and like ’ diseases, is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed pleasure. It removes nil morbid matter from the stomach, purifies the blood, and imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving it that, tone and energy indispemttl.lo for the restoration of health. It operates upon the stomach, liver, ami other digestive organs, i mildly but powerfully, and soon restores them j to a condition essential to the healthy discharge i of the functions of nature. Elderly persons in.’iy use the Bitters daily ns per directions on the bottle, and they will find in it stimulant peculiarly adapted 'o comfort declining years, ns il is pleasant to the palate, invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic, ami rejuveuating generally. We have the evi dence of thousands of aged men and women who have experienced the benefit of using this . pt epar.ition while suffering from stoma'-b -t°- rangenietits ami general debility.- acting under tin- advice of physicians, '"cy have abandoned nil deleterious U.tigs ami fairly tested the nu t its of rtiis article. A few words to the gentler sox. There are certain periods when their cares arc so harassing that nmny of them sink ttmler the trial. The relation of mother nnd child is so absorbingly tender, that the .... .t.«e. . c ;w,mially if slm jm m_r.nt to forget her own health in her extreme anxiety for her infant. Fhoubl the period of maternity arrive during the summer season, the wear of body ami mim't is generally aggravated. Here, then, is a necessity for :i stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system, and enable the mother to bear up under her exhausting trials ami responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene rally prefer the Bitters to till other invigora tors that, receive the endorsement of physi cians. because it is agreeable to the taste as well as certain to give a permanent increase of Imdiqv st rengt It. .-’.ll those persons, to whom wo have partieti l.irly referred above, to wit: siiti'erers from fever and ague, caused l,y malaria, diarrhoea, dvsenlery, indigestion, loss of appetite, and till diseases or derangements of the stomach, superannuated invalids, persons of sedentary occupation, ami nut sing mot hers, will consult, their own physical welfare I y giving to Hos tetter's ('eicbrati .1 Sb iimch Bitters a trial. CAUTION. —We caution the public, against using any of the many imitations or counter foils, but ask for Host:; i ti:::'s Cut r.ui: vtt:i> Stomach Bitteus. and see that each bottle has the words •' Itr.J. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters” blown on the side of the Lottie. :::. I stamped on the metallic cap covering the cmk. and label. Prepared ar.d sold by HOSTETTEI? & SMITH, l J ittfcburgb, l’a., and sold by all drug;;:s.ts, grocers, nnd dealers generally throughout 1 lie United Stales, Bouth Ame rica, and Germany. Sc .vit, X M :\ii. No. lUS. tttnl 107. f'h :r!;•.■.; S'r'M N-w Orl "ins, g .'ii ei.’tl whol -s :ie nls f->i 'le- l-.intli cl 11 States, to whom till orders nut:-1 he a-ldre-si il. Sob! by UAMMii! T X <1- it > V IS. oct‘2ij 1860 M iriiut.t, Georgia. W . . MOO RE , 1 XL'ICUVA BL E T. lILO R ! <'i Marietta, Georgia. ™- : A ■'()UED reqiectfii 11 inform tiie citizens of Mari V » etta and vicinity th it lie is penttruienlly loca ted in flic city, where he intends earning on the Tailoring Business in all its <1 p.irtm tits,in the l.Hest ami most improved style <1 the art. ami cm m :;i Iv so licits a continuance of that p .tron.'.ge heretofore cx tcmle !to him. Satisl.uti.m w-or n'<-d {A*'" Rooms up st its over Wade v/l.ite’s Grocery, nor li side of Public Square. fi b 22 i;-.r>l REFINED SUGARS. UO r.l ’ ls lie.itied Sugars, A, B C, and Crushed on tiitm! for sale by fi'b "2 Y'M RQO'l &SON. wXfmtje i >. 100 a’>l'‘-’>()tlietl liquids, (white or colored,) to work on the Alabama and Flo:i<ia Hail Road. Liberal w ages paid. EDWARD DEX MEAD. Mat i-'tla, Maiih 4. 61. « ! 3 11 7. L- ' : > / j 5 IX’E its i.'.ri'neat >\ t 2 G A .1; '■ I'r in IV ■ ■ < -i-,’ ... I i <1 ITII. at I ':U I' ' i' :' i 1 ),00 ) ■ : ' For inly I.;/ Dj.l La 7. Civ' >V El . ARTICLES OF EVERY DAY USE. 11. T. 13 A B BITT’S !FUT,. ' ffcOWHi I ij^’ ( i Manti: "ctt:i"il It. ... common Salt and l’.:re ' IiI 'I I rial’. V hen used in Bread. ('i';e. < I or lo.ruit. it f'trns togas, (lilu-that from a i and boll le o| !'< .il". H < r.) and r-mm ins do nr. ant and , i in the don.-it until it is set in the oven, ■ when the beat causes the gas to escape _ t i ii L' through flu; dough while baking, 'file Bi"'-!, t'n’-.e, i Birt nit is not only very light, but perfectly wholesome. Where I this Yr s. f is tmed you will rot]tiii'»' one- i (|ii.;i ter tiio an "Hint of sboi toning used with ' ru.’narv Yi;t It may also be used lot I Cl' > Buckwheat ('.'us. Johnny < tilrl all 08 i kiln’s of i’aslry. 'I his Yeast is ,>nt '!)• on- i ■lv in "im-pom,d ettns, with checkered label ! anti l'i7;/u ,in,l Jllue no otGr is tjrnuint I-'- inFI : I vine <■/ ii’ultUions. i 70 B. T. Babbitt’.- Pure Conceit- 70 ti'ated ’otash. I Warranto I double (he strength of common I I’otasb, and superior to any Sapouilier in j market, put up in cans of lib. 2ibs. 3lbs, : (}8 . tut'l 121bs, with full dircc’ions for ma- f’,3 i king H ird au! Soft Soap. One pound will | ma' c filteen gallons of Soft Soap. No time and is required. ('onsiuners wil find this the and ' cheapest I’. sash in m.-uket. 70 B.'i'. Babbitt’s Medicinal Sab' 70 ernfus. A perfectly pure and wholesome article, free from al] deleterious matter, so prepared tlrnt. s the circular accompanying theSal 0g eratns will show, notl ing remains in the Q 8 i bread when baked but common Salt, Wafer ! j and Flour. But up neatly in papers, 11b, . and Mb, and Jib. -and 1 B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated '. 70 goft Soap. 0 One Box costing One Dollar will make 40 lons of handsome Soft Soap by simply milling boiling wafer. D.T. Babbitt’s Concentrate,! ■ GS Sal Soda. j Go ' , .'. r.c'v p.itic’e cxeltmivelv for flu; Sot:!! . ■ , : anrt ,i: , - , • , , ami , soda or Waslnrg .‘~o: 1 a ctiiH-t Le sent: Is ntii tiling v,,iiin wca'her. t’s it de i pies- : . ' -rt ) <vs or melts. I dty out lite wale ami put --i | ; :up tiie S. tl Soda in 1 lb p ipei -. "wiu raiib d * ' Host ind th- warmest climate.” Oil" pound : i.: equal to f an• politic., of ordinary S.tl Se idl or Wa<iing . ' 1..r. : iidi-u! iy it is I much cle ,p r tb.e de.di-r save.; (15 per ct. 0 > m the i t i", I it. lie docs 11: if li. •vc to pay r> , f.ei-.'bt on v.-ii- r. ’ , ’’O ' ■■ s'.i ;. our s. •. i < epei f r !’,. T. Il i.L 1 jit's I ,_ ■ 1 Soda, in otieqjuund I’t- ' ,j 0 b. 1,. Babbitts p rot ram* ily C'\ ; r 'nc porni'l of I i.i- ‘■ar> is equid ( < three I pounds < f orilin.t'-v Family So p. 01 e ! pound '.rill ina'ie three gall-ms of h ndsome , n Soft Soap. It will remove paint grease. I b.O f fl r, and hons ot-all kmds. It will not in-i vO I Jure ihe falni-.r ; on the contrary, it pre- , ""fees it. It will wa-Ii in hurl or s ift wa- , and : ter. But littie I -1...,- is required where this and ■ Soap is used, Machinists ..nd ITinters wi 1 7.9 I iiii'l this :'o,t;> -■;:• ior to anything in mar- 7-q | j kct. Jt'yo r .••t-i’.ekwpcr (lues not keeptlm l , ;t!>"V,- go d-. ;:■ I sby mail and I will | ■ s. ’id •> p.l !-..;g, < ■ • i L.t articl -, or an a. sort< 1 Box coiitairiii ■ part of each a: t •le. -i.; yet may direct. -‘■'end the name > ur i’i'st <>f:i,.'i-, els', the Suite and Cotmt . q . v. ich yon re ide, with directions 1< ® hipping- Ad :.p _ _ _ ' l”, G ',2 ,< 7-1 li :■ ■". /. >■/ , A'. I . 70 I />. liber.d discount to L’.orekc'pels. 70 The above at'i "I' B. F. BtLbit for sale by MAi'Kl.l.Y & .JOY. ?.lt, Dniggisfs. -.-.-■ ■ n F'c r r ?-*,-■ zi l> - .'U u .. .j.-i'j V -i tit, CI a. 1 .■ .-•.•if,;-; w'l <•.■.»:,y.-n-.-e <rn MVn- j uil -ts i . i . > • •! .. Prinoij al. r- ■ ■ ' 7 : • Tl'!i ■■: r ' tvill be resumed on ’''■"i: .Hill! " 7;': I I. /. ■ •.:;::>:c-- isp.ro- vi t l-r l-l":" !o i’ll who 1:: ;y imply. Te::'::: ;:s I (payable quarterly! with a de dtlcti ' ■■■■ ie.e more pupils than one come froni the str.: e , .ailv. D--e 27. 1 '.id. J. J. HUXf. 1 M v.r ‘a 1 ’ 1 oOL ari,Ln£i ' ■’ 1 ■ 1 pjmf wniriw Hnl UN 1 fflihUluLwu. I „ ~7^” _ .. ‘ C good 3 India, Cho'la";ogue for Ague, ! Street,’s Liniment, Davis’ Pain Killer, | Bailey’s I’ain Extra-tor, The Mustang 1 L'tiiinent, 1 Hoi’sway’s Ointni nt, Oititiiient for Files, I W istar's if. Wild Cherry, Ayer’s Cherty J'.s feral, J.'iytie's Exp "c.i oraipt, Ay< t’s Sarsaparilla, benui.-,’ Sarsuparifla, Jxiiicln it’s do 11 OSTETTER’S EITTE RS, Bocrliave’s Bitters, The Colleton Bitters, lloofland’s do The Oxygenated do McLean’sStrgh'ng Cordial, Jacob’s Cordial. Fahm sto-'k’s Vermifuge Jew Dav ds Piaster.”, 1 Thompson’s eve water, Poor Mm’s do ■ and 32 additional kinds of I’it, nt Fills, Balsams, lh.stor.itires. N'e.. c , j j.mltf SIAHKLEY & JOYNEff. A 1' THHE OIL u ST A. T-T 2D I ‘ I ' • ’ rsigned. thanks I for past favors, is still immm.u. ini li-g and repai. lug f t • QES i p.Nii I ' ■ ■ - ■' S o>~ ON EVERY DESCRIPTION, AU- D Mo. 1 ■ .Iron axle Wngoiis, all of tire Best Styles and finish, ES" En d all Warr a n t e cl. ' K •" i ri.i ■■ d m- in all the fr tne' es. ns hor.'b-fore ' .1.7-i ~7 /•: on / ? t hose iml. bte.l will j phase come forv.mi and settle. M.iiietn Jan. 1, 1-tIl HUM I’ll Ri.Y HEID. I : Instructio iin Music. ‘ E NI'F.XDIN': to s. ttlc in Marietta f propose to a. rive ins; 1 ucti 11 in Voud in'drniiiuibi! Mr.-’c. T have rest Jed f. r ten w> s in (J ear ■ i:i -1 .•ive tan,'Jit 1 in Athens f ■. • ■ om’-, Mtl!< . '-. t' ■ villc, : :md < :ti give tiie l.'c. ( tvl, ;■-■:;<■■• •: s I enprni y an I elrir.icier. 11 h ova s>. t 'tn of inv own for !!. > Piano, which i., v.q.'ccially adapted to the ymr g ladies OF '1 His ('GUNTRY, whi- It greatly ftic'lif.th'■■ the stu’yoi'Mu io. I will ::i■ ■ iust " . -1 Piano Forte, Guitar, Vio- . lit! nml V < 1 Mmi.” ! i' 1 ib: ■i. ■ ’ ... , . nireat Aiarklev &-Tovnqr’s store, h • I : if I-;, \|. E]»y\ aUDY. - . ■ ■ ]SI. ’ A ;■ Ti .. . : ;1 -di y.of j ’ I'■ I ' I 1 ■ ' .to MG: ; AXi) i!\ 1 M.\TI'RLS-Es, 1 ■ i rx-AC I-I . STR.II.TO, _ j 14 li - _o’ 0 i '' M Am T T Ai CLOT!nNG STORE Souih Side of ihe Public Square, Ed? Acrt door to the Post Office. II E N li Y 1< < 1 11J CASH j H S core. * c ) c H i F s 7'H D 1 L§ 52 AND ClesiVs FurttEshing Goofls. 111A E just fi'cei ved a heavy Stock of Winter Cloth ing, from the Commonest, to the Finest. If you want a line suit, and wish to buy it cheap, come to llie Marietta ( lothing Store. No house in our city can under sell me. ttnd 1 will do my best to under-ell Atlanta, fall am] try me. I will gi e the rance b it. ev< rv one who may fivor me with a call will be pb a-ed with my Stock and prices. / I: Bo ca'l attention to my supply of BOYS’ CL< H 11 1 \( I. Shit ts,'ll links, Hats, Caps, Carpeting, and t<> m\ line assortment ot Jewelry. Watches, Spec tacles, &c. JanJ-tf 1 lAIJDWAIIF!, Furnishing' Goods! Arc., <tc.. West side of Public Square Ts'ie stork crer brought to illftriella» jr. z. tun/j .s ir 07? rzz .■-.nro'io<‘< s that he 1 tis jit t received tiie largest and . tit' rt con:| letc :■. -ortmeid of TTavd.wape d XND f. ' House Furnishing . < - 3 g oods . Rver brought to this market,- • 'which will be so’d on more fa- vorable terms than ever before. Iren, Steel, Nails, Pots, Latches, Locks, Hinges, Carpenter’s ' Tools, Axes, Hatchets, Ovens, Kitchen, Box ami Wood Stoves, every viriety of Blacksmith’s Tools, Auvilsj A ices, bellows, < Toss Cut, Tenon, Mill, and Wood Saws. Table Cutlery, Silver plated Ware, Corn She! levs, Eeytl.es f Pops, bihorcls, Spades, Paints, Oils, G U. I SS. G UNS and PISTOLS. EiE itrs’ and Carpenters’ Hardware* all of which lie warrants himself to sell at ;7Y?’L I TLA NTA PEI C E For Cash. — lie also m. ".nufaeturcs every variety of Ctyy.Yr, 7. in an'l Sheet Iron JJ7tre, J>b Work < f all 1;: Is done on short notice. Call ■ and cxainii'.u ;.;y :-u»ck. £U’ TEEMS CASH. jm’ ly W. L. WADSWOr.TIT. ico mis. Letteii, Cap, Note and Bill Pai'fi: 10,000 i NvELKjPES, different kindsr, I r ' :’e 1 >'■' by IL IMM.'IICIT & GKOVES. St James’ Institute. IFor Voting; Vaclios. C.-f f.L? rT;’rf.7.*\7 furow-xcls. F.U.MA?’!?: Rector and : L V T-acher of Christian Evidencesand ythies. | ?-»■'■> J. m CUSlTineipal. ' ' | fit!U. "d. ».i’i Assistant. V. Eg. .?! IjsCU’D Teacher of Modern Languages. > DSi.GF. Sih AE. EDIVA ZIDV, Instructor in Vo cal ami Instrumental Music. The School ye.ll consists of ten months, with a slioit vacation in midsmniner. and a long one at (Tiri: tmus. '1 he next session will commence Februaiy 4, an I end July 26. > 1 '1 hero will be an examination at the end of each ' (erm. not open except to the parents and friends of I the pupils, and to invited guests. Parents. Guardi ns, ’ and triads arc requested to visit the Institute at ; any time. A strict daily record is kept of each pupil’s conduct and scholarship : an I at the end of the month, a re port is sent home to the parent or guardian. ’ The punctual attendance at the beginning. and throughout the session, is of the highest consequence. J No allowance can be made for absence exrepl iu the 1 case of protracted illness. 'Hie range of Studies pursued is divided into a primary coitise, I’REI’AR.-ITOR Y COURSE, First Form and Second Foim, I and an ACADEMIC COURSE, First f irm, second form and third form Circulars containing particulars of this arrangement I in tabular order furnished on application. ’ Modern and Ancient Languages, Mnsie, Drawing, • ■ &e . taught at any stage of either course, as mav be I desired. i av.Hls of I ilitlOU by the MOHth ! i I ’rim 'i v Course, $2 50 I Elen., tiinrv ” ............................3 00 I Academic “ Ordinary English Branches 400 ! ” “ Higher *• •• and Am i< nt I ~ Tringnm',-es 5 00 • Himcli "im r Modem Languages,.- 2 00 I Mu■■■>•.■• Instrumental -Piano. rg.in or Guitar,.... 500 Vi cal, Hi her Art, 5 00 I “ Classing 2 00 ’ ' ■ 3 01) Bills for tuition ' from the time »>t euu.ua... to tho <nd of 'he Ses.- i. -n ayah ein April and October. Board can beobtai .cd in good f milies at reasona ble rltrs. Application may l>e made to the Principal or to SA.’3 BIZIS, Rector. Mari i. In 26. I'6l. GRA ss “seeds. o MARKLEY & JOYNER I i TIE selling at prices which are themselves an in IJA dneement: White Dutch Clover, i Kentucky Blue Grass, Ilape and Hemp Seed. Orchard Grass, Sweet scented Vernal do., Lucerne Seed. Awl and put up l>v Landreth, Philadelphia. We i. ten our (limits for the liberal patronage ex tended to our stock <>f Southern Grown Garden Seeds, i..ised by ihe Shakers of Kentucky. Our assortment is still unbroken, We also oiler & .</ in bulk, JFrlg Flint Glutton Corn, Early Sugar “ Early J fig .Peas, English nd,a row fa' Pens, Long Orange Curr<>tt Seeds, Nutmeg J felon ■rs French O’.-ra, Carolina (J. V. Buller I Brans, Horticultural Beans. '■ \ f'dl ■■■:. irtment ot the above to be found at I l ei> :.’2 M AI.’KLEY & JOYNER’S. i T. . 7' loi < I Wii’t.; Fish rn 1 Trott ■J i ovt) k" GPt A E BUTNER