Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY
N.IRIET i'l 6LOKGIA.
=^=—— _ - --- ------
The >< « York Obsciver.
We have read the New York Observer for
many years. It lias been ;tl»ly conducted, and
formerly was as fair to the South as could rea
sonably be expected from a ] aper in its lati
tude. But we are compelled to give it up. It
is unfit for S uthcrn circulation. It is unsafe.
Acting upon c. rtain minds it may do a great
deal of m’sehicf. It should therefore be exclu
ded from our mails. The last number, ot I - eb.
28th, affords ample grounds for this conclusion,
and makes it the duty of its Southern subscri- |
bers to reject it.
We quote from an editoiial in the Observer,
contrasting Tresident Davis with Lincoln.—
President Davis is for war only in self defence,
and he so avows on every proper occasion. He
only demands that we shall be let a’one. Lin
coln is rep uted to have said.—
“ Now, in view of the present aspect of af
fairs, there need be no bloodshed or war. Tin re
is no necessity for it. I am not in favor of such
a course, and 1 may say in advance that there
will I e no bloodshed unless it be forced upon
the government and then it will be in sell de
fence.”
Upon this the New York Observer writes : !
‘•That language is worthy of the day on
which it was spoken, of the spot on which it .
was said, and of the man who is going to the
office which Washington was the first to fill. — '
In behalf of the Christian people of this coun
try, in behalf of civilization, religion, com
merce, humanity a> d freedom, we thank Mr. .
Lincoln for those noble words. We send them !
out in contrast with the words ot Mr. Jefferson
Davis, and we wish to write them distinctly
and hold them up in the sight of heaven and
earth, that all men may know on whom the !
responsibility rests if the country is plunged
into the horrors of civil war.”
Such being the position of the New York |
Observer, it is n » proper organ for any Chris- j
tians in the Confederate States. For the Lin
coln doctrine that cocre/wj is self defence will
not pass at the South, even with the Observ
er's endorsement.
And again. In this same number
York Observer “ rejoices" in the hope of pre- .
serving the Union ! It has some “ patriotic I
and pi us”/’rzc«u T s in Alabama, who must be
encouraged. Os a letter from them the Ob
server says much. From its article we make
the following extract : •
“And when our Alabama friends pray that ;
this nation may be one, they will hear a loud
amen from nineteen-twentieths of the Christian
hearts of this vast republic. O that the people,
the real people, of this country could make
their wishes known with reference to the ques
tion of union or disunion, peace or war, con
tention or reconciliation ! dhey would respond
with all but unanimity i.i favor ol remaining a
nation, with ot e people, one flag, one destiny.
There is a party at the South who want the
Union dissolved. There is a party at the North •
who want the L nion dissolved. They each
want power, and prefer to have it in a divided
country than to share it in one government. — 1
Our friends in Alabama pray that this nation >
may remain a nation. So will we pray.”
The Editors of the New Ynk Observer
seem not to believe yet that any State has se
ceded. They will learn in the course of time,
that the government of the Confederate States
is a fixed fact, and will so remain unless Lin.
coin, in his mild measures of “ self defence," t
shall desolate our territory and exterminate !
our people.
With one more extract as showing the I
mus of the New York Observer, we close by j
repeating that the Observer is not a proper ' <
paper to be circulated al the South. It has
the following :
•More seizure of V. S. Property.
The war Department has received advices 1 (
that another distinguished offi cr has proved |
recreant to his trust and his oath of fealty.— |
Gen. Twiggs, on the demand of the State an- ' .
thoritiesof Texas, has surrendered all the Gov- :
eminent property in his care to that State. The
troops were to be allowed to depart from the |
coast, to embark at whatever point might be .
d( termined upon. Gen. Twiggs, it is under
stood, has accepted a position in the standing j
armv of Georgia, his native State, 'lhe pro- j
pertv thus seized in Texas is valued at $1,300,-
O'JC>. The Secretary of War has documents '
from Texas, showing that as early as the 7th ot
February, Gen. Twiggs was entering into ne- (
gotiation with the Texans tor the surrender of;
the military property.
Col. Waite was several weeks ago appointed I
to succe 1 Gon Twiggs as chief of the miliiary |
department of Texas, but it appears he had ;
not reached there at the time of Gen. Twiggs '
surrender, which is considered by government’ i
authorities at Washington, as one of the most j
disgraceful and atrocious acts yet committed by j
the secessionists.
-
Uncoln’s Inaugural.
So much of our space is occupied by the In- ;
augural of President Lincoln, that we have
very little room for remark. It is a strange
production, weal: in its positions, contradicto
ry in its stale nentr, and mischievous in its
threats. He considers th it the Union is unbro
ken, denies the right of a State to secede, pro- j
nounces all ordinances of secession legally void, I
pledges himself to enforce the laws of the Un
ion in all the Stales, and declares his intention
to use his power as President, to hold, occupy,
and possess the forts and other property, and j
to collect the duties and imposts. Beyond I
what may be necessary for these objects there
will be no invasion, says Mr. Lincoln. lie 1
means that to accomplish these purposes, lie will I
invade the Confederate States There is in the
Inaugural, a great deal of twaddle. But here
we have the policy that is to be adopted to- I
wards the soc-.c-ded States declared. If Mr. Lin
coln’s section belieeve, as lie asserts they do,
that slavery is wrong ami ought not to be ex
tended, they will sustain him in his policy,ami |
no power on < artb can avert war between '
the two sections. Who are the aggressors in j
such a war can plainly be shown. Who will I
be the greatest sufibrers time will prove.
* o» • ♦ as—
G umm;no::. —We were incorrectly informed 1
ns to the desertion of two of the recruits, and |
the rejection of another, rncnt’om-d in our last,
issue. There was no desertion—tho e repre
hC. i.;d ' --•■ ’ boii -- amorm ‘U- 1
be-t ''oni/i.I ■ i<J '.■•l: who icii. lie.';'
G«'n. Win. IPhiilips.
We aie gratifn d to learn, by Telegraphic
Dispatch, that Uul. Win. Phillips, of Marietta,
has been tendered by Gov. Brown the appoint
ment of Brigadier General, under the Act to
laisc ten thousand volunteers. This is a good
selection, as there is no man in this section of
the State upon whom the appointment could
have been more appropriat. ly conferred. Col.
Phillips is a brave, cool, determined man, of
sound judgment, fond < f military affairs, and
withal a fine looking officer. Col. P., we un
stand, has accepted the appointment, and will
- report himself immediately, in person, at the
Adjutant General’s office.
Messrs. Hammett & Groves, in our adver
tising columns to day, offer renewed induces
meats to purchasers of the varied assortments
to be found at their old and well known estab
lishment. It would be useless for us to speak
of the character of their house, or of the al
most countless variety of articles which they
are ready to supply. Their character for bu
siness integrity is so we 1 established as to re
quire no endorsement at our hands, while the
crowds who daily frequent their store rooms,
can attest how promptly al! their wants are
supplied. We are glad to know that, notwith
, standing the stringency of the times, the house
i of Hammett it Groves continues to do a pros
perous business.
— -era! ♦ •
“ Wh at no you Drink ?”—This is the ques
tion asked by the celebrated caterer to refined
tastes, Mr. Udolpho Wolfe, who furnishes an
admirable article of Brandy and Wines for
private and family use, and for medical pur
poses, as we can attest. Messrs. Hammett «fc
Grows have it for sale, and present it, upon
the private and commercial reputation of Mr, I
Wolfe, as being pure and unadulterated as I
when it first left the distillery in France.
.rrix;♦ •
A General Reply.
We are requested to stafe that the number j
of applications sent to the Executive office for
Army appointments, Ac , Ac., is so great that j
it is not in the power of the Governor to reply •
to all without employing more Secretaries.—
Some complain that they do not receive the |
courtesy of a reply. All such applications are I
received, considered and filed, but no reply
should be expected unless the appointment is
made. In such case the successful applicant is
at ance notified. — Fed. Union.
A Washington dispatch to the Charleston
Courier, dated the 4th, says :
Gen. Scott’s principal Aid resigned to-day
and goes South. He is in possession of all the
late military movements here. lie is also in
formed as to the projected movements under
the new Administration.
—
Visit to the Fortifications.— Brigadier-
General Beauregard, in Company with his
Excellency, Gov. Pickens, who was accompa
nied by several of his Aids, visited Foit John
son, Cummings' Point Battery and Morris’ i
Island Battery, on Monday morning. They j
returned about six o’clock in the evening. We I
learn that Gen. Beauregard was very much '
struck with the great amount of work that j
had been done and the g- ncral progress and :
strength of the fortifications. They did not .
visit Fort Moultrie, but Gen. Beauregard ex
pressed perfect confidence that Fort Sumter '
could be reduced, and that it was a question 1
only of time.— Charleston Courier sth.
Raleigh, March 2.—The returns from 47 ■
counties give 48 Union and 25 Secession del- j
egates. T1 e majority against a State Convcm I
tion is about 8,000.
Gov. Reed was beaten in Rockingham.
The majority against the Convention maybe
decreased and perhaps overcome.
Richmond, March 3. —A resolution was I
introduced yesterday that Virginia immedi- !
ately resume the powers delegated to the |
Federal Government, for the reason that her |
proposition, as dictated by their legislature,
as a final ultimatum, was rejected by the North- ,
Another resolution against coercion and
suggesting that the Federal Government ne
gotiate for the transfer of Forts Sumter and
Pickens.
There is no prospect of a report from the
Committee on Federal relations.
Washington, March 3.—The Senate deba
ted the Peace propositions until midnight,
when they took a recess until 7 o’clock to
night.
A large number of conservatives from the
Virginia Convention are here to gain informas
tion touching the pos ure of affairs, and to
report to the convention. They return to
Richmond to-morrow, and it is reported that
they are somewhat depressed at the present
aspect, hoping, however, that Lincoln will con
servatise his Cabinet.
The Senate was in session to night. It is
understood that Crittenden will make his val
i edictory speech.
I Minister Dallas has sent to the Government
the facts concerning the cheif Justice of Eng
land’s course relative to the negro Anderson,
in the fugitive case, showing the difference
between the two Governments concerning the
j interpretation of the extradition treaty.
No measure of a strctly coercive character
' will be established by Congress.
The Pacific Railroad bill was killed.
Senators Hemphill and Wigfall leave Tues
day for the Montgomery Convention.
I J
Jefferson, City, March 2.—Yesterday the
Convention was organized peimancntly. Ster
ling True was elected President.
'Die members wore qur.lified by taking an
' oath to support the Federal and State Const'<u
i tions in accordance with a resolution adopted
j The Communication of the Commissioner
I from Georgia was tabled.
Recrcitino Stations in Georgia.—The fol-,
lowing have been appointed by Adjutant-Gen- j
er:d Wayne, stations foi the enlistment of sol- ,
’ diers for the army of Georgia:
■ Sawmnah m<-nsta, Maeon, Atlanta, Colmn-I
ba-' Athm Marietta Ikdiiou'f’g.l, Dalton,
!' of, Gsiri-« I ' ■ ■ in! v;o I ■■ ' i" I
JC/yPickens (’ourt ha- been adjoin nod bv
His Honor Judge Rice to the fourth Monday in
April.
—aa*»
Washington, March 5. —Thu Senate was
in secret session for an hour and a half to dav,
, during which Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet was con
firmed, as follows:
Win. 11. Seward, of New York, Secretary
i of State ;
: 8. P. Chase, of Ohio, Secretary of the
I Treasury;
S'mon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Secretaiv
of \\ ar;
Gideon Wells, of Connecticut, Secretary of
the Navy;
Francis I‘. Blair, Jr., of Missouri, Post-
Master General;
Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana, Secretary of the
Interior;
Edward Bates, of Missouri, Attorney Gen
eral.
The votes for these wore unanimous fi r all,
except for Bates and Blair, four or five votes
being cast against each—that many Senators
objecting to them, because they were unwil
ling to vote tor any member of the Slave States
to go into the Cabinet.
Washington, March s.—Major Anderson,
up to lhe 4th of March, has continued to
speak of his condition as safe. He expresses
the opinion that enforcements had better not
be sent to him.
Drafts drawn by Secretary Dix on the As
sistant Treasurer at New Orleans, to pay for
work done on the Custom House in that city,
and, also, drafts by Post Master General-King
on the same officer for postal service, amount
ing to betwen two and three hundred thou
sand dollars, have been returned unpaid.
The resignat ion of Hon. Mr. Preston, United
States Minister to Spain, was tiled this morn
ing in the State Department.
A large number of cit zens of Kentucky and
Indiana arehcie, urging the promotion of.
Major Anderson as Brigadier General, vice
Brig. Gen. Twiggs.
Capt. Lay, of Virginia, an Aid-de-Camp to
Gen. Scott, has resigned.
New Orleans, March 5. —Gen. Twiggs ar
rived here to-day, and was enthusiastically
received. A salute was fired by the Artillery,
and the General escorted to his residence by
the military and members of the State Conven
tion. Immense crowds were gathered along
the line of the procession, and the enthusiasm
was very great.
—
Southern Congress.
Montgomery, Ala., March 5. —There was no
business of importance transacted in the Con
gress to-day, most of the time being spent in
secret session, and again to-night.
The general opinion prevalent here is that
Lincoln’s Inaugural is a virtual declaration of;
war. |
Montgomery, March G. —The lion. J. L. M. i
Curry, of Alabama, introduced a resolution that
the Committee on Judiciary to
enquire into the expediency of prohibiting the
importation of slaves into the Confederat States
f.iom the United States, except said slaves are
owned by persons emigrating for settlement and
residence.
The Congress went into secret session.
The Congress confirmed John 11. Reagan, of
Texas, Postmaster General in place of Mr Ellc-tt,
New Orleans, March 6. The resuit of the
recent election in Texas show that the Ordi
nance of Secession has been ratified by a ma
jority of some 45,000 votes.
The revenue cutter Dodge has been seized
by the Texas authorities.
Tlie officer in command of Foit Brown is
preparing for defensive operations. The Tex
as troops were concentrating for the purpose
of attacking it.
Fort Cooper is in (ho hands of the State au
thorities.
Washington, March G.—The Commission
ers of the Confederate States have arrived here
and will make known the object of their mis
sion to the President on Tuesday next.
Tlie Canuei Coal Business Ruined.
The discovery of immense reservoirs of oil
under ground, needing only the use of an au
ger to render it available, has utterly ruined
the cannel coal business. The works in this
County and Taylor are lying unfinished and
idle. Meanwhile hundreds and thousands of
persons are making money out of the oil busi
ness in our] ncighboiing counties. Coopers
are in great demand, it being found impossi
ble to have barrel s made as fast as they are
needed. In a word, oil is the source from
whence Wirt and Ritchie and perhaps other
comities are drawing vast sums of inuucy.—
Mxi lon County Virginian.
Tennessee. —A merchant of Tennessee
writing from New York to the Memphis Aval
anche says : “The Tennessee election has done
more to embolden the Lincoln party in their
aggressions than all other causes combined.—
She is now spoken of here along with Massa
chusetts, and landed to the skies by abolition
organs.”
Tapering off Sharp.—Major Jones was
placed in charge of the penitentiary in the Dis
trict cf Columbia. lie accordingly had the in
mates paraded in the yard, and, with a grace
ful gesture, commenced a speech to them, as
follows; “Gentlemen—hem! no, you are not
gentlemen. Fellow-citizens—hem 1 no, I’ll
answer yon are not fellow-citizens. Convicts 1
1 have just been appointed by the President
of the United States warden of this penitentia
ry. Now, I wish to say to you that it is my in
tention to have everything conducted here in
the most orderly manner, and I would like it
to be understood that the first rascal of you
that makes a fuss shall be kicked out of the
■ establishment.”
|
A Burst of Eloquence.—A young lawyer
i lately concluded bis argument in a case of tres
' pass with tin- following sublimo burst:—“lf,
' gentlemen of the jury, the defendant’s hogs are
I permitted io roam at large over the fair fields
A'-d'-V hen I’re.si lent Jefferson Davis passed
tin ougb Jack.-on, Mis-., on his way to Mont
gomery, Ala., tor inatig nation, the old and tat -
tered flag of the Mississippi Rilles, which
waved over the “well foughten” field of Buena ,
X'ista, was borne in the piocession of reception.
What glorious recolk'ct ions for the hero and;
patriot ; and what glorious anticipations he
enjoys in the promise of a glorious Confederacy
—another Buena Vista.— Charleston Courier.
NEW A dve;ktjsements 4
•'Ki tests io it, Sjiibos't’i'si !
JOO i-ABLE-BOWD MEN! I.oo'
■WAxJSUTIE I).
100 able-bodied Hands, (white or
colored,) to work on the Alabama and Florida Rail
Road. Liberal wages paid.
EDWARD DENMEAD.
Mari-tta, Marih 4, 61. 3t.
“ Still thrifty Commerce sits enthroned,
And Yields her sceptre bright.’’
§ I ffflL I B
H 3 j ■// "'df* I S
(ZZ2) { OO
HAMMETT & GROVES,
-Nt AVTn.. Hoot’s olcl stand,
MAJidF'FTA, .... GJdOPGIA,
WOULD hereby call the attention of Physicians,
Merchants, and the public gcneially, to their
large rhd well selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Gils, Paints, etc,
embracing everything comprised in the regular Ding
business, which they are prepared to sell on the most
approved terms
FO2I CASH OR APPROVED PAP Ell
As our facilities for the purchase of goods are une
qualled, we oiler
Great inducements to Purchasers.
In addi ion to ouj stock above mentioned, we have a
full assortment of
Perfumery, Tooth, ITair and JVail Erushes,
Fancy and. Common Soapss,
which we receive direct from the manufacturers.
Also—Stationery, Cutlery, Crockery, Toys,
Field. Seeds,
A full stock of Hatdvtare, such as Chains. Hoes, Axes,
Nails, Shovels. Spades, Forks, Locks,Hinges. Hollow
ware, &c.
400,000 lbs. IRON,
and everything else in the above line. Give us a
trial. Satisfaction guarantied.
11. M HAMMEi’f, j. t. GROVES, M. D-
marl—ly
| IST OF BETTERS Rem •lining in the Post j
JLrf Cfiice al Marietta on the first of March. 1861.
Adams, Preston L Neal William P
Arnold, Mrs William Reynolds Samuel J
Brunt, A A Read W S
Demere, Mrs J B Root John
Dellard, W 1- Smith 1 heophilus
Farnbrough, Julia Smith J A
Fachter, J D smith Mrs Elizabeth 2
Gaddis, Randolph Smith John It
Ilmday, L * Snell W
Hollister. Miss M 2 < h.iw Miss Calderwood
Hill, AT Stc] bens Ezekiel
Harris, Maria Thompson Mrs M
Johnson, W G '1 lunupson Sanford G
James. UP & Co Whistcmmce John H
Knight (' S Wood David
Lawler Mrs \\ hitler lames
Morgan 11 A Woodbiidg- J M.
Martin Miss M P
W. F. GROVES, I\ M.
O’ !F YOC WAaTa 4
ANT OF THE
12.21 E7-E! EArf'Mj’a. E23 LT
Family or Patent
« • MX « nt* 11 ii fe
of the day, call or send your oiders to
IIAMJIETT & GLOVES,
i!»r7 North side Pul lie Square.
Exectstar’s Sale.
I) Y virtua of an order from the Hon. the Court of
) Ordinarj’ of Cobb county will be sold on the 20th
of March install:, between ti-.e legal hours of sale, all
the pciisbable property of Charles J. McDonald, late
of s.i;d county deceased. Sale wi 1 take place at the
late residence.
A. S. ATKINSON,
Mar B-id THOS. M. KIRKPATRICK,
Executors.
GEORG IA, Cohb County.
John Maloeey, as son in-law of de-
V r ceased, applies to me in writing for letters of
Administrator on the estate of Leander Aikins, late
of said county, deceased.
'I hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular those concerned to file their object ions, if
any they have, in my office, on or before the'first Mon
day in May next, otherwise letters of Administration
will be granted the applicant at that term of the court
of Ordinary for said county,
Given under my hand at, Marietta, this March G ISGi
mar6-30d JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Or’dy.
ft ilOJßfcjlA, Uobb Cosnsty U hercas John
J Roberts, Guardian of Jaiura Wellborn, applies to
nm for letters of dismissionfrom said Guardianship.
. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular those concerned, to file their objections, if
any they have, in my office on or before the first Mon
day in May next, otherwise letters of dismission
will be granted the applicant at that term of the
Court of Ordinary foi said county.
Given under mv hand and official signature, this
March 6 18G1. (40d) JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ord’y.
Notice.
Cobb C©Uia<y.— All persons in
debted t<» the estate of Reuben Rumsey,late of said
county.dec'll,are notified to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate, are
requested to present them to the undersigned propcriy
attested, wi.hin the time prescribed bv law.
March 6, 18G1-Gw W. W. CARRELL, Adm’r.
Notice.
months after date application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
county, for leave to sell the land belonging to the
estate of Reuben Rumsey, late of Cobb county, decea
sed, for the benefit ot the heirs and err ditors of said
dee d. W. VV. CARRELL, Ad’mr.
March 6, 18G1-3111.
Notice. j 1
TWO months after date application will be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Cobb county
tor leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of N.
11. Campbell, deed, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. 1
March 61861. W. W. CARRELL, Adm’r. J
COFFEE.
30 Bags Coffee, Rio, Java, and Lagnira, on hand for
sale by WM. ROOT & SON. 1
• i
Cl UPEIIIOR Candies, Almonds, Walnuts, Primes, ,
> 5 idjgs. Grclatino, j to Flour, '
I’UKK SALAD OIL,
R'aiac Previl asset KSlastk 'STeas, &c.
For sale by WM. ROOT, & SON. j
uiu
A large supply of different qualities just received
by ' GLOVES U BDTNI J{. i
FO UR li O RSE CO A 67/ 7 EVE
From Alaridlit to Cmninitig, Geo.
ran ie subscriber has in the above line a splendid
i .IL Four Horse < ’K b, wi'h excellent stock and
I careful drivers, by which passengers are put through
, in shorter time and with far greater con venience than
i formerly. Every attention will be paid to their com
fort, and n.> exer ons spared to rnak. this line couul
to any in the South.
This line c'.inneets with lhe W. & A. railroad at Ma
rietta, on Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays for Cum
ming; and return Tuesdays,' Thursdays and Satur
days; also connecting same days with the Hack to
and from Dahlonega. J. N. HEGGTE.
A, Paul Jitig Cousßty:- Whereas
William Jone.;, Administiator ol Joseph M. Sirn
' inions, di-eawd, applies to me for letters ot dismission
■ from said Administration. 'These arc therefore to cite
' and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear
I at my office on the first Monday in September next to
i show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
! not, be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this Feb 18, 1861
Feb 22-Gm MILES EDWARDS, Ord’y.
ftliOßCilA, Cobb Cotinty.— Wheteas A N
\T Du Pre applies to me in writing for let ers of Ad
ministration on the estate of John Pharr, late of said
county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular those concerned, to file their objections, if
any they have, in my office on or before the Ist Mon
day in April next, otherwise letters of administra
tion will be granted the applicant at that term of the
Court of Ordinary for sai l county.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
20th Feb. 1861. JNO. G. CAMPBELL. Ord’y.
Ge« s'g in, C«bb Coainty.—Whceeas, Ed
ward Mayes applies to me, in writing, and as a
friend of the deceased, for letters of administration on
the estate of Martha Maloney, late of said county, de
ceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, th? kindred ami creditors of said deceased,
to file their objections, if any they have, in my office
on or before the first Monday in April next, other
wise letters of adininis ration will be granted the
applicant at that term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
20th Feb. 1861. JNO. G. CAMPBELL. Ord’y.
STATE OF GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
Whereas, A. G. Hutchins, Administrator of Robert
son Wood, represents to the Court in his petition, du
ly filed and entered on record, that he has fully ad
minisied Reberton Wood’ci estate :
This is, therefore, to cite all persons known as cred
itors, to show cause if any they can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from his administra
tion, and receive -letters of dismission on the first
Monday in June next, 1861.
dec. 7, 1860. H. BARKER. Ord’y.
Sorofula, or Kind’s.Evil,
is a conr titutional disease, a corruption of the blood,
by which this tl-.tid becomes vitiated, weak, and
poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the
whole body, and may burst out in disease on any
part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor
is there cue which it may not destroy. The scrofu
lous taint is variously cause d by mii-eurial disease,
low living, disordered or unhealthy food, impure
air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices,
and, above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitu
tion, descending “ from parents to children unto the
third and fourth generationindeed, it seems to
be the rod of Him who says, “ I will visit the
iniquities of the fathers upon their children.”
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the
lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tuber
cles ; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface,
eruptions or-sores. This foul corruption, which
genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life,
so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer front
scrofulous complaints, but they have far less power
to withstand the attacks of ether diseases; con
sequently, vast numbers perish by disorders which,
although not scrofulous in their nature, are still ren
dered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of
the consumption which decimates the human family
has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamina
tion ; and many destructive diseases of the liver,
kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise !
from or are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people arc scrofulous;
their pci: o::s ;-re inve.d d by this lurking infection,
and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse
it from the system we must renovate ths blood
by an alterative medicine, and invigorate it by
healthy food and. exercise. Such a medic? io wo
supply in
AYE B’S
Compound Extract ci SarsapruHla,
the most effectual remedy’ which the medical skill
of our times can devise for this every where pre
vailing and fatal malady. It is combined from the
most active remediate that have been discovered for
the expurgation of this foul disorder from tlie blood,
and the rescue of tlie system from its destructive
consequences. Hence it should be employed for
the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other
affections which arise from it, such as Eruptive
and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony’s 1-Tre, Rose,
or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches,
Blains and Boils, Timors, Tetter and Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism,
Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, Dropsy,
Dyspepsia, D/.-ility, and, indeed, all Complaints
arising from Vitiated or Impure Blood. The
popular belief ii. •• impurita of the blood” is founded
in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood.
The particular purpose and virtue cf this Sarsapa
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in con
taminated constitutions.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PROSES OF A FAMILY PHYCI3,
are so composed that disease within the range of their
action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their pen
etrating properties sear h, and cleanse, and invigorate
every portion of tlie Luman organism, correcting its
diseased action, and. restoring its healthy vitalities. As
a consequence of these properties, tlie invalid who is
bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished
to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at
once so simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of
every body, but also many’ formidable and dangerous
diseases. The agent belovj- named is pleased to furnish
gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates
of their cures and directions for their use in the follow
ing complaints: Costifcncss, Heartburn, Headache,
arising from disordered stomach, Nausea, Indigestion,
Pain ui and Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency,
Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, and other kindred com
plaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstruc
tion of its functions.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Tufiuenza, Hoarseness, Croup,
ISronchiiis, t:; ■iyieni CoiisitiJiptioti, and for
the relief of Consumptive I’atieats in
vanced stages of the disease.
So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous
are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of
country abounds in persons publicly known, who have
been restored from alarming and even desperate dis
eases of the lungs by its use. V\ hen once, tried, its
superiority over every other medicine cf its kind is too
apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues
arc known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections
of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our
climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon
the community have failed and been discarded, this has
gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the
afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too
numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.
PREPARED BY
J. C. AYER & CO.
LOWELL, MASS-
For sale bv Hammett & Groves, Marietta, Ga., W
J., &J. F. Kiser, Powder Springs, John W. Grant
ham, Acworth, and by all dealers in Medicines.
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.
This Daily- and Weekly Political journal, edited by
James M. Smythe, Esq., and John B. Weems, Esq.,
Associate, contains the latest news by Telegraph and
Mail; is published in the. city- of Augusta, Georgia,by
WM. J. VASON A CO.
It is the cheapest political paper of its size, issued
in the Confederate States cf America.
IE It MS—C.IS ll IN ADVA NCR:
Daily for one year s:'» 00
“ six mouths 3 00 '
“ three i.iontli:' I 50 ]
•• one month 50
Weekly for,me ye-.r 200
“ six laonths 1- ' ,
I 'our months 1 00 I
“ < hie ns nl b 2.>
Post M:: dvrs are authori :ed to net as our iigents, tu i
receive -ii • ripG ■; m1 ■ rv. -d u the money.
I . '; ’ . • ,
l: ■. j.
'I mmun & i 1 5fS8 ’ to foredore
tuim.in L. Sanford, f Mortgage in Cherokee Superb
a t p’ <>«’Court oh lots of land Nos.
didi- ; < t'ol il' 16 *’: bzj ami 830 both in the 2d
ant is he ( .f v of Tl,u defend-
Ihc Siita-ii to appear at the next Term of
(if any hr j, llis t ‘ cfcnce to S(l -id rule
wiil be mi • -T fiulli,e 80 to do - absolute
ii L' ■ ■’j? ™ ■ tn ' ! mention issued accor
o'b-J. ibis *xth Oct. 1860. J. li. BROWN,
• Plff’s Att’y.
Forsyth County ;
NT OI ICE i; hereby gi vcn to all persons interested
nd Firn,. l have , il ' lmi '‘ i -tcred on the estate of Sam
pers<ms ,av i late " deceased, and all
, “-k dcmanils against s.;id estate, can pre
those owh '• '1 ' Vi , tbin the ti,nU ,imite ‘ l b - V law > and
din’”iv ->S nre rc, I llircd to pay up accor-
dingly , as the statutes require.
octio men MTLLLIM D. BENTLEY,
*’• of Sand Edmonson.
, r,res 'J'”’'? 1 Admmistratiix of William Boyd
pieus. nt, to the ( ourt in her petition duly filed and
’ fu ”y administered
-* 3d .» estate. Jins is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, it any tney can, why said admin-strati Lx should
not be discharged from her administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in
next. nov3o-6m H. BAIiKER, Ord’y.
GEO”uI 1, County ;
Anton If. ssinger, 1 Tn the Superior Court, Present'
... , Yl- 1, t tlleJ J° n - D. Rice, Jude
jlichm 1 liu.ier. ) of said Court. Mortgage &c.
September Tenn, 1860.
ITT appealing to the Court by the petition of Anton
H. Bessinger (accompanied by the note and mortgage
deed,) tnat on the first day’ of January l e ss), the de
fendant made an I delivered to the plaintiff his proin
isory note bearing date the day' and year aforesaid,
whereby the defendant premised one day after date
thereof to pay the plaintiff or bearor the sum of eight
hundred and five dollars for value received, and that
afterwards, on the fourteenth day of March 1860 the
defendant the better to secure the payment of said
note, executed and delivered to the plaintiff his deed
of Mortgage, whereby the said defendant mortgaged
to the plaintiff, City lot in the city of Marietta, Cobb
county, Georgia, known as the Cooper’s shop lot con
taining one-half acre more or less, and it further ap
pearing that said note remains unpaid. It is there
fore ordered that said defendant do pay Into Court on
or bHore the first day of the next term thereof the «
principal, interest and costs due on said note 01 show
cause to the contrary if any he can. And that 011
fanure of the defendant so to do the equity of redemp
tion in and to said mortgaged premises be for ever
thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further
ordcreil that tiiis rule be published in tlie “ Marietta
Advocate once a month for four mouths previous to
the next term of this court or served on the defend,
ant or his special agent or attorney, at least three
mouilis previous to the next term of’this court.
nov2,-4m GEO. D RICE, Judge S. C.
Regina B. Holley, 1 for
vs - r in
Jackson P. Holley ) Cobb Superior Court.
IT Lei ng m.-de appear to the Court by the retai n of
the rdiciiff, that the defendant, Jackson I>. llolicy
is not to be found in Cobb county, and it further ap
pearing by satisfactory evidence that said defendant
is out of the limits of the State of Georgia :
It is ordered by the Court that said defendant ap
pear at the next term of this Court to be held on the’
third Monday in March next, to answer said libel, and
that this rule be published cnee a month for four
months in the Marietta “ Advocate,” a public G etto
of said State, and that such publication be deemed
and adjudged legal and sufficient service of lhe cita
tion in said case on the said defendant. This the 19tb
day of September 1860. GEO. D. RICE, Judge SC
I do hereby certify the above to be a true copy of
the minutes of said Court in said case. Sept. Term
1860. m4ni J. M. BARNWELL, Clerk.
, CHjcroJceu C«*UEl!z’.—Whercar
Mary Con. K-r, adm’rx of the estate of John Conner,
dece;-. ■;! applies for letters of dismission from saidad
miuistrc 'vn.
i he:-..-: : e therefore to cite and admonish all per.
son: . -J (o •:■(> tin : r objections (if any they
11 •> “ ih ■ time prescribed by law why mid let
te s : !iould nut be granted. Dec. 16 1360.
_____ JAME j JORDAN, Old’}’.
j T - ■’< =’ -Two months after date application
'q ’ ' 1 to tb ■ (Gm-t-of Oi-Jiunry of Cobb
Co I" : . die l:m■!.; I dunging to thl* <;»•
tate 1 - Hardy ?...; lie Lem-lit ot
1’ l.ei and vreditor.-; e," -rid decerned. ’This Jaaa 3®
Lidl. JCrilN MITCHELL, |.. ,
llLriiiY MITCHELL, j *'
AT CHAMBERS, Feb’x 1, 1861.
Kitty A. Erockijan, j| Libel for Divorce,
vs. ;• Cobb Superior
James P. Frockman, ) Court.
p f iv pm-.ri'-g to the Court that the defendant, James-
Hl’. I i .u'i-u ;’i I'v i !■ :: out of tile limits of this State.
It i;; on im-lb>n e-fComwel crdi-re-l that said defend
an' .-r ; -ml imswerj-.t the next cf this Court, and
and in ff ie.-dt I’ner: ; i. :.:.ri.;:m 1 e allowed to proceed,
and that tl i.: Rule lie published in the Advocate
weekly .until rhe third Monday in March next.
GEORGE D. RICE, J. S. C.
Eeb’y to.
7 ’. ExOELiSA County.—Where-
, 1!,-ury Le-der, Administrator of the estate of
Henry Palmer, deceased, applies to me for Letters of
Dismls.-iun from said Administration
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my office, by tae first
Monday in May next, to show cause, (if any they
have,) why said Letters of Dismission should not bo
granted the applicant.
Gven under mv hand at Office, this Oet. 29th I 860"
MILES EDWARDS Ord’ry,
Ccihtb 51oa - 2gagc S23ea - l£i Sales.
' ’".'ILL BE SOLD on the fir t Tuesday in April
Y .' next before the Com t House de or in the City
of Marietta, between the Legal hems ot sale, the fol
low ing property to-wit :
One negro man by the name of Charles, about 35
years eld of yellow complexion, levied on to satisfy
a mortgage li fa in favor of David Dobbs vs S W
Bentley and his wife Frances Bentley. Property point
ed out in said mortgage ii fa.
febl-tds J. F. MeCLESKY, Sh'ff.
AfO LICE.--All persons having demands against the
IN estate of Hard}' Mitchell, deceased, are requested
to present them properly attested to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law, and those indebt
ed to said estate are required to make immediate pay
ment. This Jan 30,1861. JOHN MITCHELL, 1 |? xrg .
HENRY MITCHELL, f
/“A KOK GIA, Paulding County. —
A ~J[ Whereas, AG Bulloch, Administrator of the
I'.'.-tatc of Napoleon A Lester, deceased, applies tome
for Leiters of dismission from said Administration.
These are thcrelore to cite and admoui li all per
sons concerned to be and.appear at my office by the
1:1 Monday iu August next to show cause,if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted the ap
plicant.
Given under mv hand at. office this January 30th,
1861. ' MILES EDWARDS, Ordinary.
€!iaer©Sieu County.— Whereas
V> illiam Gil. Iran, guardian of Jane Praten applies for
letters of dismiss!; n from his s i I guardianship.
These are therefore to notify all persons concerned
to tile their objections (if any they haxe) within the
time prescribed by law why said letters should not be
grauted the applicant. 16th Dec. 1860.
JAMES JORDAN, Ord’y.’
d^TDTICK.— All persons indebted to the estate'
_L n of Isaac Howell, deceased, aie hereby required
to nuke immediate payment, and all those having: <
demands against said estate a e requested to present
them properly attested, to the undersigned, in terms!
of the law. 11. P. HOWELL,
Feb 4 1861 Administrator.
Cherokee Sheriff’s Sales.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court Home door ini
the town of Canton, on the first Tuesday in April
1861, within the legal hours of sale, the following
ing property, viz.
V Is of land Nos. 154, 223, 224, 280, 281 and 296,
in the 15th District, 2d section Cherokee county, lev
ied on to satisfy a ti fa from Cherokee Superior Court,
i:i favor of Herbert I'i; Ider for the use of Wm. P.
White v- Wm. II Smith, principal, and Griffin Greg
ory and S. W. Billhousc sec v.rities. Levied on as the
propel ty 01 '■aid Griffin Gregory. I
| Also, one engine and '.'..'ttures, being used fora
| saw mill by A r. Sewell, tic-ai James 11 iggcr.y’s, in I
said comdy Levied on as the property of J B O’Neal,
to : E v 0 fix li fa issued by T H Hogan. T C of
Ch:»- -kec i 1 V. mid ; ointed out by him.
(.lo.t'.m, 1\1>:.6, I.* 1 _ BENJ. HILL, Stiff.- i
U J
p:Ri ; TA'.'l i-:s ill-prevented my removing
my services as a
, pi lie f. : fl . . 1 tiirn, yc-llt. -C-S
•.. « here I I
, AV. CI ELAND. ■