Newspaper Page Text
©ljc SUmotole.
MAR.ETTA, - - - APRIL 11.
Read carefully our advertising columns,,
today.
Books Open.—lt will bo seen that Mr. «T. C.
Brown, City Tax Collector, gives notice that (
the Books are now open.
Flag at the Institute. —Oh Tuesday a ‘
large flag of the new Confederate States was t
hoisted open the main buildihg of the Geor
gia Military Institute. As its folds were
given gracefully to the breeze a salute of seven ,
guns greeted it. j
The flag, we Understand, was the gift ot
some of Marietta's patriotic ladies, manufac
tured and presented by their fair hands.
Down on the Hog Law.—There appears to ;
be considerable opposition to the recently cn- j
acted Ordinance of City Council, authorizing ;
the the City Marshal to impound all bogs found
Running at largo. A petition, numerously sign- 1
ed, asks a repeal of the objectionsble law.
Revenue from Carriage Tax.—The Ordi
nance of the new city Council, taxing vehicles j
of all kinds, would raise considerable revenue
for the city, if tnlbfccd. There appears to be i
some objection to the Ordinance, however, and, j
if not repealed, its legality, it is said, will be j
strongly contested.
Fike Company.—Marietta Fire Company
No. 1, had a special meeting on Monday night
to take into consideration the propriety of re- ;
organizing the Company, or taking some steps
towards securing increased numbers and more
efficient drill. Mr. I. N. Reggie, the Foreman
of the Company, having resigned, Mr. IV. 11.
Tucker. Assistant Foreman, was elected torn- ■
porary Foreman, until an election shall be held.
Strong hopes are entertained of securing full j
ranks and good men.
- ■ iu».h i --T-ii —
New Commandant.—Lieut. G. P. Harrison,
recently a cadet of the Institute, and now ol
the Georgia army, has been detailed as Com
mandant of the Military Academy at this point,
in place of Capt. . J. Magill, who has been
assigned a general recruiting mission through- ,
out Georgia. This arrangement subserves a
double purpose—securing Capt. Magill’s nn
divided services as a recruiting officer, and at- ,
fording to Lieut. Harrison an opportunity of
completing his course of studios, and graduaing :
in July. Both are efficient officers.
-
Rooms well fitfed up.—The most tastily
arranger! public rooms in Marietta, and per I
haps in the State, are tliose of Scott Brown,;
under Connell’s Ball. The Bar Room is exqui- j
Mtely and artistically finished, with papering, ’
ptr.nlmgs, «tc., three targe pannel pieces com- ;
pleting the back, while the sides are rd eved I
by large panels, surrounded tty Corinthian col- ’
umns—the front, or bar end, eclipsing all in its ;
gorgeousness. The Billiard Room has the |
same stvlc of papering, the sides interspers d i
with e .'er. large paintings, representing the;
secede . States, while at one of the ends,a beau- ■
tiful flag of the Southern Confederacv, made of ;
I
red, blue and white paper, forms the most at- i
tractive and crowning feature. An hour or
tw<? may be very agreeably spent in studying
these paintings and their siinoun lings. The
whole work was done by that superior Ai ti.st, <
Mr. W. S. Hanley, of whose merits as a work
man, we have had frequent occasion to speak.
Creditable iMrßoiE'.fENts.—Oiie evening !
this wecJrj we took a stroll through the city j
cemetery, and were exceedingly gratified to !
wiluC'S the improvements which had been ■
c mmenccd. The under-brush, which formerly ;
h.-.J lain undisturbed, rank weeds, which used j
to run riot over the sacred resting places of tlx? ■
dead, and dirt and filth, apparently the accu- i
mutation of years, had all been cleaned up, i
presenting a decidedly improved appearance, i
A well lias also been dug at a central point, i
dver forty feet deep, and neatly enclosed, as- |
fording an abundant supply of pure water, for
drinking, or for the convenience of watering
plants and flowers on and around the graves
affection’s tribute to the dead.
Our City Council deserves credit for this
step, and we hope to see the improvement in
augurated, continued until the Cemetery shall
reflect, instead of discredit, Imnor upon the ■
taste and refinement of our citizens.
The improvements, we believe, were made I
under the direction of Councilman Dr. G. W.
Cleland, and superintended by the City Mar
shal.
No more Vollint«:ers wanted.
The Governor and Adjutant General arc
bi’crwhclmed with applications from various
Companies, offering their services. We are
requested to state that no more Volunteers are
wanted at present. If the boys will be patient,
perhaps thby ihay all be accommodated after
Rwhilc.— Fed. Union.
; Nt*v York, April tl.—BatFy’s Artillery is
aboard the steamer Atlantic.
The Powhattan was ordered to stop at Foit
Hamilton for troeps.
Capt. Meigs and a company of mechanics
(from Washington left for parts unknown.
Gangs of men are at work on the Wabash,
Itoanoakc and Perry.
Besides the nine hundred troops that were
shipped bbtxird the steamer Atlantic, a
number of long clinker built boats were put
aboard. The Atlantic cleared for Brazos, Texas,
but had not sailed at 3d’ clock this morn
ing.
The Illinois had steam up, and it was re
ported she will load with stores and troops at
nigh t.
The Powhattan with five hundred troops
ciossed the bar bound out at 6 o’clock this
evening.
The steamer Nashville which was advertised
to sail for Charleston to-day wil be detained un.
til tie O h.
—• i
■ April s.—The newspaper re-
port t t the Southern Commissioners had
taken a private house in this city is simply un
true. They do not by any means consider
themselves fixtures here.
For the Marietta Advocuie.
The devolution-
“ ft is finished!" —ami, as some one recently
said, “ We stand amazed at our own success.”
One nf the grandest revolutions in tile history
of humanity is consummated, and yet not a
1 drop of blood, so far, has been shed in its
achievement! The world looks on in amaze
ment, almost with incredulity, beholding, in-
■ stead of anarchy aid ruin, the peaceful and
! triumphant reign of law and order—of social
' and commercial prosperity 1
I They told u-. it would revolutions
of Mexico, of South America, and of France,
I forgetting the broad and radical diffidences
i and distinctions between the hitman race! — for-
■ getting the inherent dignity! stability, human
! itv and virtue el our Anglo-Saxon peop c.
They told ns it would be the death-knell of
Republicanism, of human freedom, and that
the unborn generations of down-trodden lu
rope, for ages to come, would rise up ami curse
us for the act.
They to'd us that the pampered despots of
the Old World would wag their heads at our
[ ruin, and cry, “ Aha! alia! Lo, what rotten
' ncss ! Behold, now, where it ends 1 Behold
j the miserable failure ! So much for md gnv-
I eminent across the Atlantic.”
Egregious error ! The grand i’ran;antic
I experiment of politic 11 Self-governnient is not
a failure. No, —were a dozen republics to
rise upon the inins of the firSt.it would not be
a failure, nor even an appioximation to a fail
! ure ! Werb, indeed, each separate, to become
I in fact a separate republic and a feparutc na
! tion it would not be a failure.
It cannot be a failure come what may —come
what will The assertion we hold is fully de
monstrable, and demonstrable chiefly through
the recognition of these two fundamental tacts:
First, that the masses of our people are en
lightened, educated and virtuous ; second, that
ninety-nine citizens out of the hundred are op
posed to the death to tnonarchial or aristocrat
ieal governments in any Lrin, and could never
be induced to tolerate them; that ninety-nine
citizens out of the hundred, under all circum
stances. and through all Changes, would sup
port Democratic institutions, and only these.
With each an overwhelming majority on the
side of Republicanism is it not at once obvious
that monarchy is impossible, And that military
despotism is also equally impossible ■
Military despotism, forsooth ! The idea is
preposterous—in the highest degree preposter
ous. A military despotism could only be in
anguralbd and could only be tolerated because
universal anarchy had become intolerable ; and
anarchy is doubly impossible because of the
character and the advancement of our people.
Those who talk of the anarchy existing in Jh.
glo-Saxon England during the Cromwell revo
lution forget the measureless progress hi intel,
ligence, education and experience since those
almost semi-ba:barons times.
Come what may —come what will come—
wc can have no monarchy, no military despot
ism, here. The masses, the masses of the peo
ple, have too much virtue (using the word in
an extended sense) —virtue social, moral, and
political, independent of that universal innate
; predisposition to republicanism. And thanks
■ be to God, we are not to be over; 1 wed and
1 crushed by already existing monarchies and
■ despotisms, for wc Lave no such neighbors.
I K-
- - . ■ Jiag * O ♦ Kill
Rcso T «’tiosi ot if c Ciiiaids*
W & A Rail Road April Gtli 18G1.
The McDonald Guards, homeward bound
from the assembly at Kingston, Cass Comity,
and desiring to express the pleasure which the
excursion affiorde 1 them, and to indicate their
appreciation of the kind attentions extended to
’ ward them, unanimously icsolved :
{ Ist That, wc will cherish with unalloyed
! pleasure the recollection of the occasion on .
: which we met our brother soldiers of Cherokee
I - .
I Georgia, and tender especially t > the Rome
' Light Guards and the Floyd Artillery, the as- j
i surance of our high appreciation of their excel- ,
lent drill and discipline'.
2d Ilesoleed, That the generous and praise- i
worthy hospitality of Mrs. Johnson, vt bo in- I
vited our whole corps to be the guests of her
hotel and provided us a sumptuous repast free
of cost, demands our mo-t grateful acknowl
edgements, which we hereby heartily offer.
3d Resoled, That the above Itos' in*' b<;
: published in the Marietta Advo'cit' aim Te- 1
tary be instructed to enclose a copy Os them to j
Mrs. M. C. Johnson, proprietress of the Juhn-
I son House.
' Kingston, Rome, Cassville, and Cartersville
l papers please copy.
S. Z. RUFF Capt.
C. S. I’ATTtLLO Secy.
Washington, April 7. —The Commissioners
appear to be impressed with the belief that
the expedition fitting out at New York is prin
cipally intended for Texas.
A special despatch from New York received
late last night contradicts the resignation of
Major Hollncs.
John Morrisey, the Prize Fighter died in
New York.
Intelligent Army and Navy officers tire of
the opinioli that the bulk of the New York ex
pedition is destined for Teffts, to operate on
the frontier, against the Mexicans and Indians,
and to reoccupy, Brazos, Fort Brown also the
forts on the Indian frontier, where according
to the official infoi matidn they have received,
they will bo met vrith a cordial welcbiile by
the settlers.
Sam Houston has given full advices to the
Federal authorities, and the result, it is an
ticipated, will be to re establish him as Gover
nor.
It is believed that the battle between the
two Confederacies will be fought on Texan soil;
Capt. Meigs, when embarking said in re
sponse to an inquiry, you will know where I
am bound in ten days.
Airiong the Stores shipped are forty thou
sand bags fdr tfand of unuiual strength, sev
eral hundred horses, foraging carts, sixteen
double bank boats for surf landing, seveial
hundred oars, carbines, tent poles, canvass
and ammunition of all kinds for a long cam
paign.
the New Fork Dry Gooda, the In-,
dependent, which is inclined to look at things
favorably, says the business of March is com
puted at not over fifty per cent, that of March
1 last year.
Council Proceedings.
Regular Meeting, September 7, 18fl0. Pres
ent his Honor Samuel Lawrence, Mayor, and
Councilmen, Knight, Reid, Young and Connell.
Absent McElfresh and Bennett. Minutes of
July 9th were confirmed. A petition was re
ceived from the Marietta Fire Company, to the
Mayor and City Council, of thc,city of Marietta,
The petition of the undersignedj a Commit
tee from th Marietta Fire itppoiht
cd to confer with you upon the subject of the
belfry upon the Engine House, respectfully
submit that the Fire Company, by the liberal
aid of the citizens and the City Council, have
purchased a large bell, for the Use oTsaid coin
panv, and for the advantage of the city ; and
contracted for and had a belfry built upon the
Engine llou.e, in which to hang said bell, the
cost of which is not yet ascertaim !, but weaie
assured by Mr. 11. .1. Husk, the contractor, that
the bill will be as low as possible to cover ex
penses.
As the Engine House is tile property of the
citv’ and as the chief benefit of the bell, as a
Fireman’s bell, is to the citv and not to the in
dividual members of the Company ; and as the
privilege has already been granted To the
Council to Use the Bell at night to warn seiv
ants to go apd remain at their respective
homes', which privilege should continue,
we, in b' ‘ alf of the company respectfully ask
that the 'ouncil yr.II pay for the belfiy or
seme co. ■. ! >■ .! !.' puition thereof.
Aug. I, icuv.
Enoch Faw! )
E'. S. Northcutt > Comnlitt'cc-
W. C. Green.' )
Motion that the above petition be received
ami laid upon the.table. Carried
The Financial Committee submitted tlie fol
lowing report :
Your Committee, after a long delay in find
ing the Tax Book for the last year, 1859, have
given the subject of the last years taxes and
the City Marshal's 'account, all the considera
tion they were able, and now respedtfully re
port :
They find that in the year 1859, the
sum of the 'Faxes assessed on the cit‘
izens of all kinds amounted in the ag
gregate t 052,319, 14
Os this amount the Marshal
shows collected and paid
over ns by Treasurer’s Book, §1,017,01
Tax .Executions returned, 171,31
Leaving a ballanee on taxes unac
counted for 0f1,130,82
It further appears from the Court-
Docket, that there were imposed du
ring 1859, fines amounting to 275,00,
But the Docket does nut show any
settlements. Taking the admission of
the Marshal, he collected of these the
stun of 115,00
And the Treasurer’s Book gives him
credit for 100,00
Leaving a ballanee against him unac- -
counted foi of 15,00
Making the whole deficit of the Mar
shal for 1859 1,145.5’!
Your Cbmmitte further report that the Mar
shal claims to have receipts fr >m the present
Treasurer of 1860, for $400,00 paid on the ac
count, and other receipts to set off against the
above balance against him, but he lias not pro
duced them to your Committee. Ilissickuess
for part of the time may be pleaded in excuse.
Your Committee would recommend that the
Marshal be brought to a full and final settle
ment of this amount for 1859, without further
delay ; and that hereafter he be strictly re
quited to make weekly settlements with the
City I'reasnrer, as required by the Ordinances ;
and that all settlements of fines in fiture be
made to appear ot; the Comt Docket.
lb.spectfully submitted.
Samuel Lawrence, )
A. Connell. > Committee.
L. Bennett. )
Motion by Alderman Young, that the report
be received and spread upon the Minutes, aud
referred back to the Financial Committee to
make settlement with the Marshall : and also
that his Honor S anuel Lawrence be released
from said Commit tee. Carried.
Treasurer Young submitted his repeat as
Treasurer, by Balance Sheet, showing the
amount receivejl and paid out Ly hi n to this
dale, for 18G0 :
To amount paid out ,§1,415,37
To amount received. 1,393,96
21.41
Showing a balance due him by paid to street
hands as above;
Motion by Alderman Bennett that the report
be received. Carried.
Council examined the following accconnts,
found correct and, ordered them paid :
I. N. Ileggie§37,oo
C. D. Phillips 15,00
John Dunn 3,00
Wadsworth (J 0 1,38
Samuel , Lawrence 50,00
No fu: ilier Li is in css!, Council adjourned.
John M. Walker, Clerk.
o ♦ PW
Fraud and Duplicity of the Government
—The time has come when the South will be
a party to its ruin if It places the least confi
dence in any representation that may be made
by the General Government. Without impu
ting to the men who control the Administra
tion tint personal laxity of principle and honor
which may be fairly Inferred frOni all thbir
antecedents, it is obvioiiS tliat in their view
the relations between the South and the Gen
eral Government have assumed a character of
quasi hostility which justifies the adoption of
the artifices and deceptions of actual war. The
military movement from Moultrie to Sumter
was, indec.l, a violation of good faith, which
would not be tolerated even in a state of ac
knowledged warfare between civilized nations.
The report of the 12th of March that the evac
uation of Fort Sumter had then been ordered,
was another f.aud and deception deliberately
concocted for the purpose of influencing the
Virginia Convention. The late removal of
troops of the Gen. Rusk from Texas to Key
West, after a solemn stipulation with the
Texas Commissioners that they should be
tak n to New York, was another deliberate
deception which could scarcely be excused
on the presumption of actual war! And
finally, we have the Secretary < f War deny
ing that the guns had been ordered from offi
cers of his own department; with these mult!-,
plied evidences of the duplicity and bad faith of
the General Govcrmdeiit, the South should not
repose the slightest confidence in .anything
the I‘incbln Administration, which think any
thing right in war, may say or swear. It is
even believed that Fort Pickens has been, oris
to bo reinforced, in spite of the assurances to
the bontiaiy to the Southern Confederacy.
[Richmond Dispateh.
: -
i! Texas.”—'The communication in this paper
over the signature above, was written by inf in
telligent gentleman out of this S ate. While
We believe Governor Brown would ddlioiiorto
the position, and service to the Confederate
States, as Sdfiator, we believe the people desire
to keep him in his present position for the next
two years.— Fed. Union.
Washington April 9.—lt is stated in semi
official correspondence that the light draught
steamers Water Witch, Wyandotte, Mohawk,
aud.Crusader will be lined with double banked
sand bags, taking as many anen as they can
hold, and run the gauntlet of the Morris Island
batteries to supply Fort Sumter.
An awful stortn has prevailed here all day.
BY TO-DAYS MAIL.
Requisitions for More Troops.—President
Davis has issued requisitions upon the Govern
nors of each of the Confederate States for
additional troops, amounting iij the aggregate
to nineteen thousand men—fifteen hundred
from Florida and three thousand from each of
the other States.
CaaklestoN, April 9.—Tlia report that wa*
vessels were seen off this harbor, is believed to
be untrue. None have been Seen, so far as we
know.
Charleston, April 10.—Sales of cotton to
day 222 bales at prices ranging from 11| to
134 c. The mai ket was firm.
Washington, April 10.— r lhere i“f no doubt
that a large portion of the troops which left
New York is destined for the coast of Texas,
but it is equally certain that the greater por
tion of them is destined for Forts Sumpter and
Pickens.
VIIIGINIA boS" VENTION!
Richmond, April 9. —A resolution was adopt
ed by a vote of 128 to 20, that the people of
Virginia 1 creby declare their consent to recog
nize the separate independence of the seceded
States, and that they shall be treated as an in
dependent powerj and proper laws passed to
effect their separation.
[Special Dispatch ,to the Chroriicle and Sentinel.]
CHarLeston, April 10. —Large reiiifdrce
ments arf coming in from the country. The
floating battery is in position. We feel conh
dbnt in being able to blow any craft Lincoln
may send, otlt of the Water. Soinebudy will
be hurt soon.
Prior is herefrom Virginia. Wigfall, Man
ning and Chesnut have been appointed aids to
Gen. Beauregard,
Seven rifle cannon arrived to-day from Liver
pool.
RtdiiMoxlh April 6.—A resolution ofinquiry
into the President's policy was adopted.
Messis. Preston, Stuart and Randolph, com
missioners, left NVashington this morning.
BaTUARY
Died, March 31st, Mrs. Mary Raney, in the 79th
year of her age.
She was a native bf Abbeville Dist., S. C., and has
lived in Georgia for the last eight years. She was a
consistent member of the Baptist Church for fifty-nine
years, and has left a testimony behind that sh 3 has
gone to her rest.
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Election for Brigadier General.
arc HU tlicrized and requested to an
nounce SV.M. P. HOWARD, of Atlanta, as a candidate
for Brigadier General of the Ist Brigade, 11th Divis
ion, Georgia Milina—composed of the counties of
Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, Paulding and Polk—the elec
tion to be held on the 30th hist.
Notice to Tax-Pat'crs.
riIHE Books of the City Tax Receiver are now open
JL for receiving tax returns for the city of Mariet
ta, anJ will remain open until the first cf June.
apiil 11-3 t J. U. BROWN, C. T. R.
iiisTSli oiiiflY*
A T THE MARIETTA HOTEL.
Prof. C. R. NOTT
W?E7 OULD respectfully inform the citizensof Mariet-
T v ta and vicinity, that his class is still open for
instruction in
FASHIONABLE DANCING,
Terms, Ac. made known on application,
april 11-It.
Laws <3iid Jourfi‘a‘te‘.
'fhe contract for distributing the LA IPS AND JOUR
NALS the last Legis'aturc, and the JOURNAL
AND ORDINANCES of the Convention, together
with such other books as are for distribution among
the several counties of this State, will be let to the
lowest bidder, by Judicial Districts, at the State
House on Friday, the third day of May next, at 2
o’clock P. M. Any sealed bids which may be forward
ed to me by mail before that time for distributing thq
books in any Judicial District, will be considered
bids, at the letting out of the contracts Bond and
security will be required for (he faithful performance
of the contract within thirty days from the reception
of the books, and the money will be paid as soon as
the wotk is done. Those who desire it can receive
the books at the time of the letting, and all coiittact
ors will be required to enter upon the work within 16
days after the date of the contract.
.Anv one sending a bid by mail must accompany it
with a certificate of the Clerk of the Superior Court,
or Sherhf of the county in which he resides, stating
that he is a responsible person, reliable, and able to
give bond, or such bid wili not be considered.
C. J. WELLBORN; Stitle Librarian.
Milledgeville, april 11—It
Acliiiinisti'a,toi-’s Sale
A GREEABLE to an order of the Ordinary of Cher
okee county, will be soil before the Court
House door in the toWH ot' tJaritoh, on the first Tues
day of June next, wi hin the legal hours of sale, Lot
ot Land Nd. 467, in the 15th District of the 2d Sec
tion. Also a likely ychtng negro woman named
Frances, and her sucking child ; and a negro girl Liz,
sold as the property of Elizabeth Taylor, deceased’,
fur the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
cease I. JAMES M. HOLT, .
HIRAM JOHNSON, f Adlu rs -
April 9, 1861.
fpwO MONTHS after date application will be made
X to the Ordinary of Cherok c eountv for leave to
sell the land belonging to the estate of Solomon Boat
man, late of said county deceased.
J. J. A. SHARP, Administrator.
April 8, 1866.
WO MONTHS after date application wilT be iniide
- to the Ordinary of Cherokee county for leave to
sell the land and. .negroes belonging to the estate of
IVi|b,uyn h T., P.etrce, late of said county deceased.
April 8, 1861. JOHN PETREE, Admr.
GEdRGIA~CHER0KEE COUNTYi
AIL persons having demands against Wilburn T.
Petree, late ot said comity, deceased, are notified
to present them to the undersigned, properly attested
witbin the time prescribed by law; and those indebt
ed to said estate ure requested to make immediate
payment. JOHN PETREE, adm r.
upr 111,1861. ’
GEOIIGIA, Cherokee county -sswiiciv •
as Alfred Low, as the brother of John Low, deeeased
applies to me for letters of administration upon t he es
tate of the said John Low, late of said county deceas
ed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
file their objections, if any they have, within the time
pxescriocd by law why said letters should not be granted
the applicant, this 4th April, 1861.
apr 1 l-30d JAMES JORDAN, Ord’r.
i'lsti-af Nolice
GEORGIA, Paulding Count;/, )
Clerk’s o,l’ice Inferior Court, April 11. 1861. f
ALL pcr-ons interested are hereby notified lha
W. L Bone, of said county, tolls before William
Adair, one of the Justices of the Peace for said county,
as an estray, a gray horse, with some yellow spots on
his neck and shoulders, supposed to be fifteen years of
age, four feet eleven inches high, valued by W. M.
Thumasson and Jonn B. Adair, freeholders of said
county to be worth five dollars.
The owner of said estray is hereby required to
come forward, pay charges and take said horse away,
or he will be dealt with as the law directs.
A true extract from the Estray Book.
april N. N. BEALL, C. I. C.
IHKim i FCIHLE 101.I.EGE. —
Mai-iettri, Gra.
THE first session for 1861, will commence on 3Fon
day the 14th instant.
ahl-tf T. B. COOPER, A. M., Principal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLOTHING STORE
South Side of the Public Square,
N&rt door to ths, Post Office.
H E N 11 Y„
H_£ a JUL H
ItcH EYp j 1
II j CASH
S j . \ S
Cj ’ C
fi-f i it s c 14
dßaTer IN
.■A ND
Goodn.
I HAVE just received a small and fine Stock of Sum
mer Clothing. It you wu:.t a fine or common suit,
and wish to buy cheap, come to the Marietta Clothing
Store. No house in our city can undersell me, and I
will sell at the lowest Atlanta prices lor cash only.--
Please call and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Patro.mge will be thankfully received.
I also call attention to n>y supply of BO,X’{s
CLOTHING, Shirts, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and fine
French Marseilles Vests, &c.. &c. april
IMPORTANT TO
ooo
DRY GOODS
Purchased and Received Before the Tariff
icent, into effect.
i :
Jackson, Miller & Verdcry,
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
AUGUSTA,GA.
HVAE RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
SUITED TO THE
SPRI\TRA» E OF 1861,
And arc prepared to offer
Inducements to Prompt ahd
PAYING BUYERS.
Merchants visiting this city are respectfully invited
to call and examine.
mar2s-lm.
A. ISAACS,
Wholesale and retail Dealer in
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
RIBBONS,FEA THERS,
FLOWERS,
Head Dresses, Embroideries, Laces, Blot.des, Ruches,
Pe fumcry, <tc , &c.,
Connelly's Iron front Building,
White Hall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
z<rr?. A. ISAACS.
Fashionable Milliner,
(connelly’s iron front stoke,)
Hill, near Alabama
Atlanta, Georgia,
A large assortment of Bonnets, Head Dresses, Ber
tha Capes, Embroideries. Dress Trimmings and Fan
cy Goods constantly on hand.
(EF Bonnets made to order at short notice.
Octs-ly.
ed.
i M r e have a commission to purchase two or
three good
FRESH MILCH COWS.
Those with young calves preferred. Apply to
april 8-2( DENMEAD A WEIGHT.
K©© [I Y
AND
Provision Store.
L. C. MeLELAN,
Northwest comer of the Public Sguare,
Has just received and is now opening the lar
gest stock ever brought to this market, cun>
Sistitig of
Flour, Corn,
Bacon S ides']• ttartis,
Lard, Sugars,
Molasses,
&C., &c, &c., &c., <fcc.
His stock this year will be ful'y equal to the
wants of this market.
April 5-ts.
LEGAL NOYICEb. ~
GE UR GIA \ PICKEN^CO. ~’
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Albert Faucett, late of said county,
deceased, to present them to us properly made out,
wuhin lhe time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount. And all persons indebted to
sai l deceased are hereby required to make immediate
payment. WILLIAM E. PADGETT, Adm*’r.
March 4-12 LOVICIA FAUCETT, Adm’x.
NTOTICI6 Two .iionths after date application
1’ will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
county for leave to sell the lands belonging to thw es
tate of Joh Steward, deceased, for the benefit ot
the heiis and creditors es said deceased. This .April 1,
1861. JOHN GANN, Athu’v de Ijppis non,
with the will annexed-
Georgia Cherokee 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 adtnonish all per
sons concerned to file their . pUfeOtibns, if any they
have, on or before the 2d Monday in May next, why
said letters should not be granted the applicants
nov2’6om6m J AMES, JORDAN. Ord’y.
Georgia, Cobb County.— Whereas. Jehu
O. Hays applies to me, in writing, and as a
friend of the deceased, for letters of administration on
the estate of Allen T. Meacham,late of said county, de
ceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, th • kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to file their objections, if nny they have, in my office
on or before the first Monday in May next, other
wise letters of adtninis ration will bo granted the
applicant at that term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
18th March. 1861. JN<), G. CAMPBELL. Ord’y.
G*‘<» r gi;t, Cobb County.— Whereas Milledge D.
V» hitlock applies to me lor letters of guardianship
over the persons and piopcrty of George G., Albert
Y., and James P. Leake, orphans of William Leake,
late of South Carolina, deceased.
TLese are therefore to cite and require all persons
concerned to be and appear at ,my office by the first
Monday in May next, to, shp.w cause (if any they
have) why said letters should not be granted the ap
plicant. Given under jrrjr hand at office, this 18th
of March, 1861. , ,■
Ordinary.
Notice! ■,
ALL persohs haying claims against the Canto.v
Mining yriH. present them forthwith to
Skid Harntf, Superintendent, for.settlemcnt
dqcl4-6m s HARRIS. Supt.
’OrsY 7
A L^ n , GE x lo t, of Almondg ’ Alberts, Pecan, English
Wainpts, Cocoa Nuts and Rairins. 8 “
Just received by G«QV£S BUTNEft
LEGAL NOTICES
IWoticCi
TWO MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb county for
leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate o
Charles Gier, late of said county dee’d., for the bene*
fit of the heirs and cryditois.of g'|M,dptrensed. : ,
ELIZABETH CLER, Adm’i.
April 1,1861-30 d
GEORGIA, Forsyth. County iWheiesa
O .Julia A. E. Boyd Administratrix of VViUlfthi RbjrqL
prei’esents to the Court in her petition duly.fficd nod
entered on record, that she has fully ■ fidniitiisterwt
William Boyd’s estate. This is-, theietote to cite-all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
cause, if any they can. why said administratrix slioula.
not be discharged from her adtnteistratioii obdn
ceive. letters of dismission on the fin Monday in Mar
next.. nbySO-Om H. BAi.KER, Ofil’*;
GEORGIA, TiCEA'NS CO. *
WO MONTHS after date application will be
JL made to the Ordinary of Pickens coiiptv- -at
the first reguar term after expiration of two months
from thia nolioe, fdr leave to sell the lands he lonirinrt
to the estate of Albert G. Faucett, late of said eountv
deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
WILLIAM E. PADGETT. Adm’r.
Marcli 4-12 LOVICIA FAUCETT, .Ydm'x.
GEORGIA; Cherokee County.— Whereas
Joseph administrator of theestataxrf
the estate ol Wm. Beavers, deceased applh-A to mo fb
dismission fiotu said administration.
These are therefore to cite «>nd admonish all per
sons coneerne I that they file their ■ objections (if ans
they have.) within thaiime prescribed; J>y ; , law. wb*
said lette rs of dismission should not bs grahied. the
applicant JAMES JORDAN. CWy.
11th april 1861.
EORGIA, Cobb County Whereas John
•JT Roberts, Guardian of Laura Wellborn, applies to
me for letters, of dismissionfrom said Guardianship.
TheSe ate therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular those concerned, to file their oljjqetions, jf
any they have, in my office on or before the Mon
day in May next, otherwise letters of> disKissioii
will be granted the applicant at that term tof the
Court of Offflnar.y sci .said,coitrtty.
Given upder my hand and official signature, this
March 6 1861. (40d) JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Cobb County. (
HERE AS, John Maloney, as son in-la w of de
v V ceased, applies to me in waiting for < letters of
Administrator on the ~ estate of Leander Aikins, late
of said county, deceased. , t) . ’ . ' J! t > i
These are therefore, to. cite-.rind admonish all ttfiffi
singular those concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, in my office, on or beforethe 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 Marcli 6.18&1
mar6-30dJNO. G. CAMPBELL, Or’dy! -
G'l EORGIA, Paulding County.-r-:
A Whereas, A G Bulloch, Administrator ‘of the
Estate of Napoleon A Lester, deceased, applies to me
for Letters of dismission from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite rnd admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office by the
Ist Monday in August next to show cause,if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted the ap
plicant.
Given under my hand at office this January 30th,
1861. MILES EDWARDB. Ordinary,
Notice. 'i ■ • ,i ,
TWO months after date application will I>q
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Cobb county
lor leave to sell the land belonging to the estate- of ; fill
H. Campbell, dec’d,,fyr the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
March 61861. W. W. CARRELL. Adm’r.
GECRGI.ir’FOiiSYTH COUNTY,,-!
0 Whereas-, A. CC of ftoliert
son Wood, represents.to,the Jil>hiihp£titiqp, d)|r
ly filed and entered on record, that he has f.lly ad
minisied Reberton Wood’cs estate: , , , ’
This is, therefore, to cite all persons known; as errii
itofs, 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, iB6O. H. BARKER. Ord’y.
Notice.
Cobb County. —All person* In
debted to the estate of Reliben Rumsey,late of caid
county,dcc’duire notified to make immediate payment;
those having demands against said estate, ar**
'.•-■quested to present them to the undersigned properly
attestedi within the time prescribed by law.
Mtirch 6,1861-6 w VV. W. CARRELL, Adm’r,,
GEORGI A, Pnulding CbHnty— Where- *
as O F. Brintlt and Milly J. Brintle apply to ine'for
letters of Admini itration upon the estate of A. G.
Brintle, late of said county deceased. |
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of laid dec’d, to
file their objections, if any they have, by the first
Monday in May next, why said letters should not bo
granted the applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this March 25.1861.
MILES EDWARDS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, PICKENS COUNTY-.
NOTICE;— All persons indebted to the estate of
John T. Jacobs, deceased, are hereby re
(piested to make immediate payment: aud those hav
ing demands against said estate will present them
properly attested in terms of this law, to the under
signed... , THOS. G. JACOBS, Adinr. ■
March 21st, 1861.-80 d■ - ~
NOTICE.— All persons the estutri
of Isaac Howell; deceased, ate hereby re<pitreil
to make immediate payment, and all those having
demands against said estate a e requested to pr.uienb
them properly attested, to the undersigned, iajterms
of the law. H. P. HOWEL’ , .
Feb 4 1861 Administrator.
GEORGIA, Cherokee 'County. —Whereas
William Gilstrap, guardian of Jane Praten applies for
letters of dismission from his said guardianship.
These in -- therefore to notify all persons concerned
to file their objections (if any they ha vet within th*
time pre" ribed by law why said letters should not bo
grant-d the applicant. 16th Dec. 1860.
JAMES JORDAN, Ord’y.
p EORGIA, Cobb County. —Whereas
<T D. Arnold applies tp nip for letters of Sfaiardianship
over the person and.propei t v of Moses Arnold, orphan
of Joseph D. AxnQid, deceased.
These arf tlicrufpre to cite and admonish all and
singular tjipse qoncerned, to file their objections, if
any tljciy have, in my office on or before the JsttMou*
dity, ijii.May next, otherwise !( Guar<liaKr
gX4n|ed..tlitf applicant at that term of th®
Court of Ordinary for said county.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
18tu March, 1861. JNO, G. CAMPBELL. Ord’y:
GEORGIA panlding .Colin(L—Wjijre
a*, Henry Lester, Administrator j>f the est-dtn of
Hiliiry Palmbt, deSßased, applies tp .fife for Letters of
Dismission from Skid Administration. h
These are therefore to cite and udmpnish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at niy office.' by the first
Monday in May illxt, to show (if any they
have,) why said Letters of Dismission should not be
granted the applicant. . h :
Gven under my hand at Office, this Oct. 29th 1860
MILES EDWARDS Ord’ry.
Georgia; Ciieroke© County.— Whereas
Mary Conner, adm’rx of the estate of John Conner,
deceased applies for letters of dismission from said ad
ministration. .j i
'These are therefore to cite and admonish per
sons concerned to file their objections they
have) within the time prescribed by law; why said let
ters should not be granted. Dec. 16 1860. , r ,. v
JAMES JORDAN, Ord’y..
GEORGIA, Forsyth County :
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in teres til
that I have administered on the estate of Sam
uel Edmonson, late of this county deceased, and all
persons having demands ssid, estate, can Pte’
sent them to me within the time limited by law,. an ( d
those owing said estate are required to pay up accor
dingly, as the statutes require. , •
WILLIAM D. BKNJLEI\
octi 2 1860 Adm'r. of Sami .Edmonson.
/"A EORGI Ariftfing County S-Wherea*
xJF William Jones, Administrator of Joseph M.jSipi
mons, deceased, applies to me for letters of d&njnion
from said Administration. These aie to cite
Wd, all persons concerned ,ta bft.ajid appear
at my office an the first Monday in September next to
show cause; any they have, why said letters should
not-be granted the applicant. :<> .
Gwen under my b,;wid at office, this Feb I.B< 4861.
Feb 22 6m , BILES EDWARDS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Cobb County.--Wteara*John
H. Glover applies to me for IwOw us
dvsi- the person and property of A»ni«.do
sepb, Jane L ..Maria, Edward and Thonuu W.Glover,
orphans of John H. Glover, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and require ®ll persona
concerned to be and appear at my offtee by the first
Monday in May next to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted the ap
plicant.
Given under my hand at office, this Mftrch 18, 1861.
JOHN 0. CAMPBELL, Ordintu y.