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Vol. xviii.
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From the Savannah Morning News.
Georgia State Convention*
SECOND SESSION.
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn'
ment in the Masonic Hall yesterday at twelve
o'clock, nearly all the members being present.
The President, Hon. Geo. W. Crawford, as
cended the platform, and taking the Chair
amid murmurs of applause , called the Conven
tion to order.
Prayer was then offered up by the Rev.
Mr. Caldwell, of the Methodist Church of this
city.
The Secretary, Albert Lamar, Esq., then
read the journal of the last day’s proceedings
of the Convention in Milledgeville, on Tuesday,
Jan. 29th. which was confirmed.
Resolved, That the President do take the
following oath; “I de solemnly swear that I
will support, maintain and defend the Consti
tution of the Provisional Government of the
Confederate States of America to the best of
my ability, so help me God”—before the lion.
Wm. B. Fleming, Judge of the Superior Court
of the Eastern District, and that thereupon
the President administer the same oath to the
members of this Convention, the Secretary and
Assistant Secretary.
The resolution, after a brief discussion, was
lost.
Mr. Smith, of DeKalb, offered the following
resolution: '
Resolved, That the name of P. F. Royal be
enrollel as a member of this Convention from
the county of DeKalb, and that he be allowed
to take his scat in the same as a member.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Saffold, of Morgan, offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Messenger of the Con
vention be authorized to distribute in equal
proportion to each member of the Convention,
the printed addiess of the committee of seven
teen. (Adopted.)
Mr. Hamilton, of Lumpkin, offered, the fol
lowing:
■\Vhercas, it will become ncccessary for the
Confederate States of America to select a loca
tion for a national capital:
Be it, therefore, Resolved, That the Govern
or of this State be and he is hereby authoriz
ed to furnish, free of charge, any such location
that might be made in this State.
The vote being taken, the resolution was
lost.
Mr. Garvin, of Richmond, from the Commit
tee on Reduction of the State Legislature, of
fered the report from the minority of said com
mittee:
On motion, 500 copies of the Ordinance
were ordered to be printed for the use of the
Convention.
Mr. Shropshire, of Floyd, moved to refer the
Ordinance, with the majority report and all
matter on the subject, back to th t Committee
on Reduction—which was carried.
Mr. Bell, of Forsyth, offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the people of Georgia, in
Convention assembled, most heartily approve
the election, by the Congress at Montgomery,
of the Hon. Jefferson Davis to the Presidency,
and theJUpn Alexander H. Stephens to the
of the Confederate States ot America, the
duties of which position their distinguished
public services and acknowledged abilities
eminently qualify them to discharge.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
The President stated that during the recess
of the Convention he had received several com
munications in reference to communications
from this body, which he would lay before the
Convention.
The Secretary proceeded to read brief com
munications from the Governors of New York
and Maryland, simply acknowledging the re
ceipt of the Georgia Ordinance of Secession
from the Union. Also a communication from
the Governor of Alabama acknowledging the
receipt of the same document, and tendering
his “congratulations for the prompt and patri
otic action of the State of Georgia.”
The Secretary read also two communications
addressed to the President of the Convention,
one from Dr. W. C. Daniel, Commissioners to
the State of Kentucky, and the other from the
Don. D. C. Campbell, Commissioner to the
State of Delaware. Both Commissioners bear
testimony to the courtesy and kindness with
which they were received, and speak hopefully
of the financial action of the people of the
States to which they were respectively sent.
The communications were laid on the table
after which, on motion, the Convention ad
journed to meet this morning at 11 o’clock.
W marietta A tunicate.
SECOND SESSION SECOND DAV.
The convention met at 11 o’clock, and after
being called to order by the President, was
opened with prayer by the Rev. Sylvanns Lan
drum of the Baptist church of this city.
Mr. Crawford, of Greene, offered the follow
lowing resolution:
Whereas, During her connection with the
late United States, the State of Georgia was
dependent upon the Northern States for her
school books, and this dependence still con
tinues ; and whereas, it is important that in all
matters pertaining to education the South
should be independent of her late confederates,
therefore, to aid in effecting this desirable ob
ject—
7?c it resolved by the Convention of the. peo
ple of Georgia, That His Excellency’ the Gov
ernor be requested to oiler a prize of four
hundred dollars each for the following works,
to be written or compiled by citizens resident
in the Confederate States of America, viz ! A
spelling book, for the use of common schools ;
an arithmetic; an English grammer; a Geog
raphy, and two reading books, one for begin
ners and one for more advanced scholaiS; the
prizes to be awarded by a committee appointed
by the Governor, and the books selected to be
published and printed within the Confederacy,
and the copywright to be owned or disposed
of by the the authors or compilers of the sever
-1 books.
Mr. Robertson, of Wilkes, offered the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the Governor be requested
to communicate to the convention what pro
vision he has made for the defence of the State
against invasion, the number and character
of the arms distributed, and at what points, and
the amount that has been expended for the
same.
Mr. Benning, of Muscogee, offered the fol
lowing substitute for the ordinance reported
yesterday by Dr. Garvin;
The Senate shall consist of thirty-two mem- t
bers, four for each Congressional district
which shall exist at the times of their election.
Each Congressional district shall by its elec
tions biennally on the first Wednesday in Oc>- '
tober, elect its members in the mode prescrib
ed by the present laws until that law may be *
changed by the Legislature.
The House of Representatives ehall consist
of seventy-four members, eight from each Con
gressional district, as it shall exist at the time
of their election. Each Congressional district
shall, by its electors, biennally, on the first
Wednesday in October, elect its eight mem
bers in the mode prescribed by the present ,
law, until that mode may bo changed by the
Legislature.
Referred to the committee on Reduction. 1
Mr. Rice, of Cobb, offered the following
resolution, and moved that it be taken up: ,
Resolved, That a committee of seven be ap
pointed to examine into the condition of the
defences of the city of Savannah and its ap
proaches, to inquire what additional defences
(if any) may be necccssary, and to report to
this convention at the earliest possible day.
Mr. Stiles, of Ware, moved to lay theresolu
t:on on the table.
Mr. Rice replied that there were reasons why
this convention should act to the extent he pro
posed, and act promptly, which he could not
give in public session.
The resolution was laid over.
Montgomery, March 8. —The Congress met
at the usual hour this morning.
Prayer was offered up by the Rev. Dr. Peli«
cer, of this city.
The journal of yesterday was read and ap
proved.
Mr. Wright, of Georgia, presented a commu
nication, which, without being read, was refer
red to the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Clayton, from tire Committee on the Ju
diciary, reported a bill for the establishment of
an Admiral and Maritime Court at Key West,
Fla.
Read twice and placed on calendar.
The bill reported by the Judiciary Commit
tee, was on motion of Mr. T. R. R. Cobb, laid
over till to-morrow.
Several members of the Texas delegation
came forward and signed the Constitution.
Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana, introduced a rcso
the Custom House, etc., in
the city of New Orleans, which was referred.
Mr. Conrad, of Louisiana, presented a com*
munication in relation to regulating steamers
plying on the Mississippi river, which was ret
ferrod to the Committee on Commerce.
There being no other business before the
House the Congress went into secret session.
Montgomery, March 9.—Nothing was done
in public in the Congress to-day.
It is understood that the permanent Consti
tion for the Confederate States will be comple
ted to.night or Monday, and that a recess will
follow.
It is also reported that the announcement of
the appointment of Commissioners to Europe is
premature. It is believed that no appointment
of this kind will be confirmed until the Confer
ence at Washington is concluded.
Montgomery, Ala., March 9.—ln the State
Convention to-day an ordinance was adopted,
transferring military operations to the Proviso
ional Government, together with the arms and
ammunitions of war acquired from the United
States Government by the recent seizure of
government property ; it also transfers the au
-1 thority over the forts and arsonals to the Con
federacy.
Raleigh, N. C., March 9th.—The State has
i voted against holding a conventiyn by about
1,000 majority. The members elected are two
to one for Union.
LMZariettEL, Greorgin, March 1 ‘2, 1861.
Montgomery, Maich 7.—lion. A.M. Clay
ton, of Mississippi reported a bill providing in
the event of a conflict or a refusal on the prrt
of the United Slates to recognise the indepen
dence of the Confederate States no court
of the Confederate States shall have cog
nizance in civil cases with citizehs of the
United States and all pending cases shall be
dismissed.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
President to instruct the commissioners to
European powers to enter into a treaty exten
sions and international copy right privileges.
Col. Braxton Bragg, was confirmed Briga
dier General and Colonel Win. J. Hardee,
confirmed Colonel of the first regiment of In
fantry.
Washington, March 7. —Hon. Mr. Wigfall’s
speech in his response to Douglas’ speech of
yesterday, said that it was nonsense to talk a;i
Lincoln did of the Union. Seven States are
and never, never, never, will return. If the
government did not remove the troops from
Forts Sumter and Pickens, the Confederate
States would. The old Union remains to see
whether it shall have a decent funeral or an
Irish wake.
Mr. Douglas reiterated that the inaugural
was indicative or Peace.
Mr. Wigfall said an attempt to collect the
revenue or to reinforce Fort Sumter would be
considered coercion.
Mr. Douglas said that he learned from the
best militaiy authority’, that it would require
ten thousand troops and the whole American
Navy to reinforce Fort Sumter, and they’ must
have bread and salt provisions for thir-ty-one
days.
The Senate was not in secret session to day.
New Orleans, March 9. —The Convention,
to-day, in secret session, transferred to the Con
federate States £536,000 the sum of collectioas
from Customs at this port and of bullion at
the mint in this city.
We copy the following from the Columbus
Sun which is a subject of considerable interest
to a large number of our readers and the poos
pie of the Confederate States generally at this
time. Many inquiries have been made of us
for information as to the tariff of 1857, now in
force in the Southern Confederacy’. We should
be glad to find space for the whole list of
articles with the duties attached, but must be
content with the synopsis of manufactured
articles, which comprises nearly’ all of interest
to our merchants :
Manufactures of cedar woo l, granadilla,
ebony, mahogony, rose wood, and satin
wood, per cent 30
Manufactures of the bark of the cork tree. 24
Manufactures of bone, shell, horn, pearl or
vegetable ivory
Manufactures, articles, vessels and wares,
not otherwise provided for, of brass,
copper, iron, lead, pewter, platina, sil
ver, tin or other metal, or of which
either of those metal shall be the com
ponent material of chief value 24
Manufactures composed wholly of cotton,
bleached, printed, painted, or dyed, 24
Manufactures of cotton, linen, silk, wool,
or worsted, if embroidered or tamboured
in the loom or otherwise, by machinery,
or with the needle or other process 24
Manufactures, articles, vessels, and wares
of glass, or of which glass shall be a
component material, not otherwise pro
vided for 24
Manufactures and art’cles of leather or of
which leather shall be a component part,
not otherwise provided for 24
Manufactures and articles of marble,
marble paving tiles, and all other marble
more advanced in manufacture than in
slabs or blocks in the rough 24
Manufactures of paper or of which paper is
a component material, not otherwise
provided for 24
Manufactures,articles,and wares of papier
mache. 24
Manufactures of wood, or of which wood is
a component part, not otherwise provi
ded for 24
Manufactures of wool, or of which wool
shall be the component material of chief
value, not otherwise provided for 24
Manufactures of hair. 19
Manufactures of fur 24
Manufactures composed wholly of cotton,
not otherwise provided for 19
Manufactures of goats’ hair or moha’r, or
of which goats’ hair or mohair shall be
a component material, not otherwise
provided for. 19
Manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall
be a component material, not otherwise
provided for. 19
Manufactures of worsted, or of which
worsted shall be a component material,
not otherwise provided for 19
Manufactures of hemp n.ot otherwise pro
vided for. 15
Manufactures of flax, not otherwise provi
ded for 15
Manufactures of mohair cloth, silk twist,
or other manufactures of cloth suitable
for the manufacture of shoes, ent in
slips or patterns of thesize of and shape
for shoes for slippers, boots, bootees,
gaiters or buctons, exclusively, not com
bined with India rubber 4
Manufactures of tastings suitable for shoes,
boots, bootees, or buttons, exclusively
Bagging (Gunny) 15; Coffee free; Guano
and other fertilizers, free; Iron in bars, &c.,
24; Lime 8; Molasses and sugar 24; Books,
periodicals, illustrated newspapers 8; Drugs in
a crude state 15; Medical preparations 24;
Dye woods and extracts for dying 4 per cent. —
Aug. Rep.
New Book Bindery.
ItUDIJWS and BOOK-BINDINCi
THE Subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have commenced, in the city of AT
lanta, a Now Book-Bindery. Blank
Books, Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Blotters, Hotel
and Stable Registers, Dockets, Record Books, &c.,.
with or without Printed Headings, and Ruled to any.
pattern desired, manufactured in the neatest and most
durable manner without delay. Magazines, Music,
Newspapers, &c., neatly bound at short notice.
Orders from any part of the State will meet
with prompt attention, and Books required to be sent
, by mail, hand, wagon or railroad, carefully enveloped
so as to avoid the possibility of injury by transporta
tion. jw6’6o J P. MASON & CO.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS;
C. D . PHILLIPS,
Attorney, and Counsellor at I*aw t
MARIETTA,GEORGIA.
Feb 22, 18621 y
“
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
WILL practice law in Bine Ridge Circuit, and in the
Supreme Court of the State ; also in the District
Court at Marietta. marl.
d AV*D IBWIN. GREENLEE BuHeII
IRWIN & BUTLER.
ITT®»II¥S IT tiw;
MARIETTA,.. GEORGIA
Business confided to their professional management in
the Following conntion will bo faithfully transacted,
viz: Campbell, Paulding, Polk, Cobb, Cherokee, For
syth, Lumpkin, Fulton and Milton. Also, in the Dis
trict Court at Marietta, rtrlll at the Supreme Court at
Atlanta. marl
E. M.ALLEN.
RESIDE EK T Ji BT<
GRATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and vi
cinity for a liberal patronage during the past
ten years, is still prepared to perform all operations
either for preserving the natural, or inserting artifi
cial teeth in the most approved manner.
He solicits calls from those who have very bad teeth,
as he is using a preparation for filling the most deli
cate teeth, no matter how badly decayed, if not oth
erwise diseased—and rendering them serviceable for
years. It is about the same color as the teeth and
will never change or discolor the teeth.
Refers to Citizens of Marietta for whom he
has operated during the past ten years.
TERMS.- -Cash, unless by special contract.
Office. Soitth side of public square, over the Post Office.
Marietta, Jan.
F. M. MYERS,
Attorney at Law,
Marietta, G-ebrgia.
Will. AIIFND TO ALL BUSINFSS EXTBVSTED TO HIS CARE
References: — Denmead & Wright, Marietta, Ga., A.
J. Hansell, Marietta, Ga , Irwin & Lester, Marietta,
Ga., Hon. Sol. Cohen, Savannah, S. Yates Levy, Sa
vannah. nov23-tf
""“CICERO C. WINN,
COLLECTING LAWYER,
JZA RIETTA,GEOR GIA
WILL give his entire attention to the c. licction
of all claims ent listed to his care.
OctlO-ly
W. H. HUNT,
dTTORJYEY ,1T
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
•ITTOB.VEr .IT 2* <2 IP,
Marietta, G-eoi’gia.
Mar. 9, ’6O ly
nTiI GREEN?
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Marietta., Cot>b Co., G-a.
Will pnictide,and givejpromptattention to all business
confided to his professional care, in the District Court
of the U. S. at Marietta The Supreme Court of Ga.,
at Atlanta, the Sui-naion and Inferior Courts of the
Blue Ridge Circuit, and the counties adjoining Cobb,
of other Circuits.
especial attention given to the collection of debts,
AND THE SECURING OF ALL MANNER OF CLAIMS.
Prompt and efficient attention will be given to all
manner of business in the Courts of Ordinaly in the
county of Cobb and adjoining counties.
PHILLIPS & BURKHA LT ER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MARIETTA GA,
Will practice in Fulton, Paulding and all the coun
ties of the Blue Ridge Circuit ; in Supreme Court,
and District court of the U. S., at Marietta.
Wm. PHILLIPS, A. T. BURKHALTER,
janl Iv
. E. FA W,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
WILL dilligently attend to any business confided
to his care in the counties of Cobb, Cherokee,
Milton and Paulding.
CLAIMS collected as soon as it can be done by law,
and the money promptly paid over.
June 20th, 1859. ,
ANDREW J. HANSELL,
Attorney, Counselor & Solicitor,
Marietta, Cobb County, Georgia,
PRACTICES REGULARLY IN THE
©DgWOiF
Os the United States,
At Marietta, the Supreme Court of
Georgia, and tile Superior Courts ot the following
Counties:
Cobb, Forsyth, Floyd,
Catoosa, Cubuoks Paulding,
Whitfield, Milton.
I also attend promptly to securing and collecting
claims in any of the adjoining Counties.
Marietta, Jan. 1, 1858tf
AMBROTYPE a
GALLERY.®
REMOVED!
To North-Welt Corner of the Square,
•Marietta, Georgia.
THANKFUL for the very liberal patronage I have
received the past four years I am happy to in
form the public that I have fitted up a Picture
Gallery second to none in the State. lam now pre
pared to furnish my friends and customers with Pic
tures of all sizes and styles, equal to the best pro
duced by the Photographic art. All are invited to
call and see specimens. Prices low.
fT* RRMS STRICTLY CASH.
febl—tf GEO. J. GABLE.
NOTICE. ~~
AFTER the first day of January 1860, we will sell
for Cash or Barter at cash prices. Thankful for past
favors we still solicit a continuance of the same.
dec. 28, 1860 A. GREEN & Co
rijouii-
A large supply of different qualities just received
byGROVES & BUTNER.
10,000 FINE SEGARS,
For sale by HAMMETT & GROVES.
MERCHANDISE.
" fASCY
Dry Goods,
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS,
China and Glass Ware,
HARDWARE;
Family Groceries,
Saddlery Leather, Fabrics, &c., &c.
THE Subscriber has just received and will keep
constantly good selections in the above branches
of trade and will sell at Low Prices;
gSF T E RMS CAS H ! JJ
janG’6o D. M. YOUNG.
FAMILYIUPPLIES.
PQHE SUBSCRIBER offers the public, in the upper
I ’ Store, Sewell range, Cherokee Street, a full stock
ils of GROCERIES; embracing every article usually
kept in that line, such as
SUGARS, all kinds;
COFFEE, all kinds;
MOLASSES, SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
&c», Ac., &.
Country Produce
taken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods of Mr. B. S.
Johnson, he also offers a large stock of GROCERIES
at that stand, on Cherokee Street, and Mr. HAMES
will take pleasure in waiting i.n customers.
July 27,’59. tfj E. PAGE.
FAMILY STORE.
GAOVES & BUTNER,
HAS opened in the Post Office Building a
VARIETY FAMILY STORE,
in which will be found EVERY ARTICLE in the
GROCERY LINE,
Liquors excepted—besides a great variety of other
articles. They will sell for
CASH AMD SMALL PROFITS.
If you want good
COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, FINE HAMS, LARD,
SYRUP. TOBACCO, YARN,
or anything in that line, give us a call, and we war
rant satisfaction.
We will also keep Foolscap, Letter
Paper, Pens, Ink, an <l other articles of
Stationery.
Country Produce
Os all kinds, taken in barter on liberal terms.
July 14th. 1859-ly
C. J. SHEPARD,
At the Old Stand of J. 11. McClintock;
HAS now on hand a large and
well-selected assortment of family supplies, to
which he invites the attention of the citizens of Ma
rietta and the country, the one priced system will
be strictly adhered to. His terms will be Cash, or
equivalent, that is, Country Produce at Cash prices,
or short time to prompt paying customers. Bills due
on presentation. 11 is determination is to sell
good articles at low prices and will expect prompt
payments.
WASHINGTON HALL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
BY E. R. SASSEEN,
J OHN R. S ANGES.
CARRIAGE
Harness Making and Saddlety.
—oooooo
At the Room over Kirkland's Celler.
HP H E Undersigned would most re
spectfully cti’l the attention of the public to
the above business, which he intends carrying on in
all its VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS with neatness and
dispatch, surpassed by few establishments in the
South.
REPAIRING of all kinds promptly attended to.
Accounts will be due and collectible twice a
year—say the Ist of July and January of each year.
Accounts not settled promptly at those times, will
iraw interest for all the time they remain unsettled
A liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited
JOHN R. SANGES
ATLANTA HAT
J. M. HOLBROOK,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
THE attention of Planters. Fanners and Country
Merchants, are invited to examine the large and
varied assortment of Hats, Caps, &c., that is kept
constantlv on hand at HOLBROOK’S HAT MANU
FACTORY Trunks, Valises, &c., Plantation Hats
made to order, and sent by Express to any portion of
the country. ' [jun9-ly]
S. B. OATMAN,
MARBLE DEALER®®
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
HEAD-STONES, MANTELS, y
Yaes and, Furnishing JHarble.
(LUAIs j, Iron Railing for Cemetery Enclosures. £D
South of the Georgia Railroad Depot,
jun9-ly ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Li. BENNETT’S
CHEAP CASHSTORE.
JUST RECEIVED
AT the well known stand of the Subscriber, North
corner of Public Square, the very
Best Stock of Goods
I have ever purchased, which will be sold as 1 oofrw
CASH as they can be boughtanywhere. Prom ptcus
tomers can have till Christmas.
I will call attention particularly to my purchases of
heavy and serviceable goods—as Linseys &c. Also
to a well selected supply of
Ready -Made Clothing;
And to a large Stock of
BOOTS and SHOES,
of which I have received thirty-nine cases this week.
Call and price my Goods. L. BENNETT.
“ A. ISAACS,
Wholesale and retail Dealer in
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
RIBB ONS, UAUI THERS,
FLOWERS,
Head Dresses, Embroideries, Laces, Blondes, Ruches,
Perfumery, &c., &c.,
Connelly's Iron front Building,
White Hall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
MISCELLANEOUS.
1861 NEW YEAR!! 1861 I
(North Side Public Square,) '
lYholesale and, Retail
MARIETTA, UEORGi A.
HAVE a large and well selected Stock of Drugs,
Hardware, Perfumery, Stationery, Toys, Tenn,
Soap?, Segars, Chewing Tobacco, &c., &C. All of which
will be sold low down for
tsr CASHES!.
We are thankful for past patronage, and solicit a
continuance of the same. HAMMETT & GROVES.
W. P. HUGHEY, B. A. BANDALL,
HUGHEY &
llo’usc, Sign and Decorative Painters,
GRAINERS,
Glaziers and Paper Hangers,
aLso
Workers in Fresco and Landscape Painting
marietta, Georgia.
All work nebiiy executed with promptness, and at
very reasonable prices.
Instruction given in Landscape Painting ons
liberal terms.
REFERENCES!
JOS. K. TUCKER, I HAMMETT A GROVES,
A. S. EONSDMTON, | W. A. FRAZER.
Shop in second stoiy of N. B. Green’s new build-
ing, near the court house.
Administrator’s Sale.
ACIREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Cobb county, will be sold at the Court House
in the city of Marietta, on the first Tuesday of April
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following
lands to wit: about one hundred and thirty acres of
lot number seven, and about seven or eight acres off
of lot number eight, in the 20th district in said couii- - • *
ty. Said lands lying adjoining Acworth, and being
well improved. Sold as the property of Washingtori
Drummond, late of said county deceased, and for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.—
Terms, mfide known on the day of sale,
J. T. HAMELTON, 1
ELIZABETH DRUMMOND, f Aauor ’’
Feb. 11 1861.—tds,
Georgia <lherokee County. Where-
as Francis Hill administratrix on the estate of
Birdville Hill, applies for letters of dismission from
said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to file their objections, if any they
have, on or before the 2d Monday’ in May next, why
saiii letters should not be granted the applicants’
nov2’6Om6mJAMES JORDAN, Oid’y.
Buckets, Tubs <fcc.
o
Well Ropes,
Bed cords,
Plow Lines,
PAINTED BUCKETS
AND TUBS,
CEDAR.BUCKETS and TURq - -
WELL BUCKETS and WHEELS,
SIEVES and RIDDLES,
TEA KETTLES,
COFFEE MILLS,
Brooms, Cotton Twine and Factory Thread.
For sale by WM. ROOT & SON.
TERMS CASH •
Dr. N. N. GOBER,
REFORM PHYSICIAN,
OFFERS his services to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country.
Office North side of the square over Pago & Haley’
Store. febß-tf
Fresh Garden Seeds!
WB HAVE JUST RECEIVED
10,000 PAPERS FRESH GARDEN
SEEDS,
100 lbs. GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK,
25 bushels EARLY PEAS AND BEANS
A FINE LOT OF ONION SETTS,
All of which #ill be sold Cheap by
HAMMErr & GROVES.
SHOES.
HAVING been heretofore unable to accommodate
all my customers, I desire now to inform them
and the public generally that having laid in a good
lot of the best French Stock, and also having em
ployed competent workmen I am now prepared to
supply all who will favor mo with their patronage,
with the best Shoes and Boots that can be made. I
intend to keep constantly on hand a few choice ready
made Boots and Shoes, and will endeavor to make it
to the interest of Southern men to buy Southern mode
Boots and Shoes. All work warranted.
prices:
Water proof and Quilted bottom Boots.<K)
“ “ “ Footing 6.50
Fine Calf Welt Boots stitched to 9.00
“ Pump Sole doB to <• g--
Footing, .> ju to 56.00
Kip Boots ,0.00 to 57.00
“ Footing,4 to 5.50
Shoes 82.50 to §6,00
Shop on Powder Spri** .cct at foot of Railroad
bridge; R. W. GABLE.
P. S.—Repalrir* done with neatness and dis-
patch. N - •‘■a, Ga., Jan. 22, 1861
noice Fruit Trees,
TH’ .ndersigned is prepared to furnish the very
be >t varieties of fine fruit trees from his Nur
sery net. Marietta. Orders through the Post Office
will be promptly attended to.
Marietta, Ga—Feb 19 N B HARDEN.
READ OUR NOTICE*
A LL of our accounts for the past year are now due,
A. and we earnestly request our friends to come for
ward and settle nn, as we are compelled to have mo-
°° °" t ’"•‘TaMMSIT t GROTEB.
IRISH POTATOES
Just received a good supply of Western Potatoes,
and for sale by Gkovrs& Butner.
For sale by
WM. ROOT & SON.
IST ew IPaiiit Shop.
THE undersigned having permanently located in
Marietta with a view of carrying on the Painting
business in all its various departments, has taken the
room over the workshop of W. R. McCown, on D.-cn
'* ..nd dtopafeh
janlß ly I- HAYS.
No. 181