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JUiwair.
• e i.
THE CORMJK
COU'MRVS, tt \.,
GK E E T I rs <s : •
Wo thank you for your advocacy vl I xi:r.
Trave. The struggle be'.wcen the South an I
the North is rapidly becoming one of com
merce and finance. The North i> n"w groan
ing under the death blow delivered in the
Morrill tariff. let us antag n.i>e th it act of
folly by free trade—actual, absolute free trade.
The tariff now in operation at the South is
useless, expensive, and profitless. From de
ist of May until the Ist of November, there
are few arrivals or departures of ships trom
or to Europe, at or from any Southern p :t.
If we maintain our expensive custom hous •
arrangements, it will not add a dollar to our
treasury. Let ns then disband the non-pro
ducing, non-fighting, tax consuming, use
less, profitless host.
The careful leader of the history i 1 the
great struggle between Napoleon and Eng
land, knows full well, that it was the commer
cial policy of I’itt which finally brei ? tic
power of France. Standing at the lie;-.’ <■:
his conquering armies Bonaparte ex -hum !
with bitterness "political reov my wh.l t s-
VERMISE an EMPIRE OF ADAM vxr. I OC 'i.iilll
cial measures of Pitt, neutralize-! tiie victo
ries of the French army and eventually sub
dued France.
The sec ssion of Virginia. North Car-uitut,
Tennessee and Arkansas, has settled conclu
sively the result of the war. The south is
certain of victory if we will ap] ly the iunem
of free trade to the vital arm of Nor >-
power. Me can bleed the r.ortii t-> <i-ath
and grow wealthy by the process. Ent a
tariff on imports is fatal to us. It is adu e
blow at our own resources. 1! - .-t it-?war
will induce Southern consumption cf South
ern made goods. The blockade of o-.ir p rts
is simply the exclusion ot N<.r;..ern war-:-
from their only market. That bl e’-a ! ■ is
the best protection ever offered to Son - '.
industry.
Let US calculate. In the first place the
South expended in the old union by the
means of absenteeism alone, upon an average
some fifty million dollars annually at the
North. We paid in the form of duti- s
and forfeits and unneceessary, interim-'. i:--
charges on Northern importations one 1
dred millions more. We then paid two thirds
vs the total expenditure of the whole g vern
ment and received in re-imbursement only
one tenth. This would figure up somewlic: ••
in the neighborhood of sixty five mii.i :t-.
Grouping these sums together we have ilia
following account current:
Annu d loss of wealth by the Sorth. u.-. !■ r
the old Union.
Disbursement by absenteeism at
the North; sso,ooo,'''
Disbursements in duties; profits i-e.,
<te.. on Northern imported g o.b : 100/ -0/■ J
Disbursement in the form of un
fair burthen of Government ex
penditure ; C 5.- ■O/ ' J
Grand Total 213,0 >",GOO
Expense of supporting the G
ernment of the Confederate
States in its ordinary civil de
partments ; s2o,oi’-- •/'■-.
War expense extra; 15 i.'j >':<■<-)
sl7o,''GO, 1 ; 'O
215.000/-i/o
Southern profit by War; $ 15,000/
According to this exhibit, the South, w; 1
come out at the end of the current year’s .i ar.
with a saving in annual c-xpt-n liture
forty five million of Dollars, This is e
-of what we save by the enforced
economy now the rule in every Suu he: n
home. Thia is exclusive also of -ur savi:.?.
in the form of Northern made goods a . I
Yankee notions usually consumed at th-.-
South.
NVTiy, Mr. Corner Stone, our cotton ex; at
alone representing two hun ire I and Sii'iy
millions of D dlars wdl square- this accou:i
and leave the planters u.i uiiu-n.J s-iqi’u-.
This war is a Provi-l-a.m to lie So itii. T c
North will gr-ov weak ami poor, tue S -ui'i
strong and wealthy under it. T>e .-.r .
arm and the longest purse wi.l ivi i tie-
God has given us the “strong min” oi r g , .
faith and ju-tice. Let m i.ti..it -.-.e
place in that arm the sword of f. • : tin 1 .
Let us draw it gleaming from the ru-oy scab
bard of Protection that its light may pene
trate civilized Europe. Drive it li .uie to toe
very vitals as Northern credit, and then our
brave armies have only to keep the m -n
of the enemy in check for six months. B,
the end of that time, famine, ruin, deo.-ai and
desolation will sweep over the a > calle I he ■
States from Maine to lowa. II we we th
William Pitt to guide the financiid <.lem<-,.- ,>i
this great struggle? Have we tiie gen u, to
direct aright those vast resources win< .
nature has given us? Have we at the him oi th :
Treasury the mind to make our two mil-, m
cotton hoes, do what John Bright S lid, under
free trade they could do, to wit, support thone
at home and defeat abroad three soldiers
tach ?
There is a choice library at Montgomery.
We beg our friend of the Corner Slone to
run over there some fine day, and read up
the financial policy of Pitt versus N:tp->ic< it.
This is the commercial age. Cotton is King.
But the throne of that monarch is Frei; Trade.
Col. Gartrcll informs us that the several
companies composing his regiment will ren
dexvoua at Atlantaon Thursday the bOst inst.
T3HEJS MARIETTA XXFESEIXXLXL.ADVOCATK.
Military Concert.—The ladies and gen
tlemen of Marietta will give a musical Con
cert this week or next tor the benefit ot the
fam lies of the volunteers of Cobb County.
\\\» hope it will be a decided success.
.Ifililarj SclloolM.
The admirable letter of the Governor of Al
abama to Col. Robertson. Super it it entendent of
tiie 1.1 Grange Military Academy, presents
pr.e-er views of the utility and impoitanee of
Moitarv Schools. Its positions arc all emi
nently applicable to our own Institute.
Wo hope that Georgia will not per
mit ours to go down for want of proper
....... r:. M-.iiU’iv Students any where would
well to study this letter and give
r. t' its earnest admonitions.
Jiihii on Volunteers.
Tiiis s; irite.l company paraded in Lull uni
tor u on Thursday, and attracted much coui
me;niatioi. for their proficiency. Capt. John
- -n deserves much credit for the pains he has
taken in organizing a id drilling these youth
ful volunteers.
— i —l!>- <SSO* Cfci— ■■
4 axiip I’rowii »ay ISGI.
To Tin: Lunns of Marietia and Vnixitv.
Toe tiiei-rs ift ae 4th Brigade ot Ga. \ol
ir.teei s de a re t > make public their very high
...tin.i of the many kindnesses they
i.ie re.a-i iel at y air ham’s during their
-: u .it •••■ ’.i up 8.0.vn.”
f . . .ive Ix-i-n cheer<-d by your presence and
c.i,.,-n ng .1 by your smiles was gratifying
bevotid measure anil greatly softened the
hardships necessarily incident to a camp life.
We de.-jre especially to return our thanks
for tiie bounteous board which you spread
fi r our entertainment on Wednesday last and
t.iil more that a.) many of you graced the
ini-'.'-s.ii.g occasion with your presence. —
May the time speedily come when it shall
l.a wo n.n’. ta.-k.not to give the parting smile
to the s ildier going f a-th t > the Avars, but to
pine i th? laurel upon the brow of the victor
J. F. Neal, i
T. C. Johnson, > C '.nmittec.
Geo. lln.LYi:::, )
EXIiCUTIVE DEPARTMENT. )
Momgumei.y Ala., May Uth ibfil. f
Col. J. W. Romiirrsox;
Dear Sir : 1 have received your letter dated
.May stb, asking my “opinion as to the pro
priety of (your) abandoning “ LrGrange Mil
itnrv A■: !c ”an I going into active service
alii a; ' in. .ing a full tender of your services
in any ti-.at I may think they can best
pr mi to ii.e causcof the C .’.intry.
I uid.esimtiH/ly give it to yon ns my
i- : a.-. Dear Sir, that nothing could be
more;; i oiitic i-r. ill judged than to abandon
the exercises of the “LaGrange Military
A •ii'b'my ’’ at this time with a view of allow
ing eiii.'.-r its .Pacers or Cadets to go into the
army. I'he country has greater need both
fur you and your Corps of Cadets where you
are, th t i anywhere else, just at this juncture.
It is no; merely go 11 raw in iterinl that wo
not'd, s > much, now, as trained men. and men
capabh’of traininy others.
I sin-erely hope that neither your own
1 ur :orth ■ pressure from a bo ly of en
ili’i-i i-tic young men whose patriotic hearts
burn well a desire for what is called “ active
«erv; -e” will induce yon to take a stop which
I should consider so much to be regretted.
s. v’ e in the field is surely not the only
i.e service” we can give our country.
i. t p ii'b-nce and judgment regulate our
ami i: ■ 'n war or peace. 'The Military teai h
ers and th-voting men undergoing military
.in I scliol.i.-tie training at our several Mill*
tary Sc!-; Is .ire in “active service” of a
-i. :. a i the most vital arid important to the
ii. ?e-.. -f tail great struggle. To aban
<’ -i th'.-..1 w.mld be rashly to undo and
... -r ' v. what the State has been at so
i.iaj i c '-taiid p.'.ins to buildup in the crisis
t’- yvv .■' '!--ign- Ito meet. We are prob
ab'j to have a Lmg and painful .struggle for
;. ■ i 1.-: t’.i s and we mn-t dismiss from our
the id-u tl.at service in the field is the
only i:nid:.Ele or honorable service. We
must -v-iemiit'ze and bring the whole force of
the ‘ oiiiitrv into harmonious action for the
c ’mm m cause of Liberty—not one depart
ni'-nr i.. -i <-iy.
D. . i i.irl i ■ 1 J’ th- 1 I’aiver-sity of Al i. has
tbii,i I ro ; -M .ole dilfi -iilty in regulating
toe imp ‘t’i ms aril .ur of the Cadets there,but
hi- li-aliv S‘i<-i-'t: led in doing so, and 1 tun
lint y it will be able to exert the
r ■ • .ce over yotir Institution ami i's
I’,, i e-a} to the young gentlemen of the
Cor; fi r me, ti.at if they are willing to give
h-.- i to one who lias their honor and their
i.,tere-.i< and in -t of all the safety and liber
ty 'h his <• nriTy deeply at heart and who
i“ in n situaiion to judge of these matters
more eorr.-e-tly than they can- that no young
ma-i -pt with the approbation of his
lli'h e- or oar limi) might to quit the Acade
my t., join the army, mu- d> anything
n>r fav'ir m.- pr-ject I>r breaking up the
re-.uhir of t| l( j Academy. Let. them
g. sten lily a. -l regularly to work to obtain
tl at. trai -ng in Military mutters which will
e-1 lb'e them to train others, am! then ns they
me wa t<-'l, they can i )() detailed for such
-ti e, ,m-| not be iih-orbed in the ruiiks as
or-limu-y pr.vales which mu-t be the case if
m re ar lour and enthus.asm are allowed to
rule in this matter. lam anxious above all
things tu keep <mr Military Institutions
organized tiiat they may furnish to our
armies us they arc needed trained military
num. It is impossible to do this unless both
1 ■ ichors ate! Cat cts will patriotie.alty repress
this pah:oii for the field only and each work
fm the Holy cause in his appointed sphere.
Yours respectfully.
A. B. MOORJB.
Till- Conflict Mt Si. IjOIIIS.
We extract from the St Louis Sunday lie
publican, of the 22d inst., some of the inci
dents in its narrative of the scenes that oc
curred there on the 10th instant:
On the receipt of Captain Lyon’s letter
published in this paper yesterday moruii'g,
Gem Frost wrote the following answer :
Camp Jackson, Mo.. May 10, LSGI.
Capt. N. I.yon, Commanding U. S. Troop's :
Sir:—l never for a moment conceived the
idea that so illegal and unconstitutional a
demand as I have just rceeivcd.frr.inyou would
be made by any officer of the United States
Army. lam wholly unprepared to defend
my command from this unwarranted attack,
and shall therefore be forced to comply with
your demand.
I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, D. M. FROST.
Brig. Gen. Comm’g Camp Jackson, M.
V. M.
Camp Jackson was therefore immediately
broken up, and the whole brigade command
became prisoners of vv T ar. Many of the offi
eers broke their swords in preference to sur
rendering them, and the muskets, rifles and
side-arms were taken from the men.
During the march to-the Arsenal the brig
ade was subjected to all sorts of insults.—
There was a great deal of derisive shouting
in a foreign tongue. The prisoners were
greeted in their passage by cheers for Capt.
Lyon, cheers for Col. Blair, and there was
one man who cheered for Lincoln. And this
army of over eight thousand men, rank and
file, had taken eight hundred citizens of St.
Louis prisoners, captured an American flag,
and a flag bearing the anus of the State of
Missouri! I-side of the walls of the Arsenal,
Gen. Frost, his staff, and the officers of com
panies, were conducted to quarters assigned
t ’ them, and the men were crowded pell mell
into two large brick buildings on thegrounds.
In these barracks there were no sort of ac
commodations foreither man or beast. There
was scarcely standing r<> mi for the large
number crowded into them, and how the
troops passed the night none but them-elves
can ever know.
Yesterday morning Gen. Frost was inform
cd that himself and commissioned otlicer.-
would be released on their giving a parole of
honor to not serve in any military capacity
against the United States during what was
termed the “ civil war,” and that the men
would be released by giving their word ot
honor to the same effect, with the assurance
that if their word was violated they would be
liable t<> be taken prisoners and shot. Yes
terday afternoon after the steamer Isabella
had landed at the Arsenal for the purpose of
receiving the Brigade, Capt. Lyon informed
Gen. Frost that he vv-mldnot bo aid - to let the
men off until Sun lay morning, and changed
the programme from “ word of honor” to the
requirements to take an oath.
The officers had already protested against
the justice of the execution of the demand
made upon them, ami the men wore informed
that they sh mil have the benefit—if it shculd
prove such—of the protest.
Major Schofield administered the obliga
tion, and received a roll of the men from the
Captain of each company.
Another act in the terrible drama of blood
that opened so fearfully on Friday, was enact
ed last evening, and six more victims were
added to the already srl list of dead. Two
scenes of blood so close together, and so
frightful in their results, have seldom before
plunged a city into mourning. At about
half past five oclock in the evening, a large
body of German Home Guards entered the
city through Fifth-street, from the Arsenal,
where they had been enlisted during the day
and furnished with arms. L arge crowds col
lected to witness their march, an 1 they pass
ed unmolested along until they reached Wal
nut, when they turned up that street and
proceeded M’estward. Largo crowds were
collected on these corners, who hooted ami
hissed as the companies passed and one man
standing on the steps of tho church fired a
revolver into the ranks. A soldier fell dead,
when two more shots were fired from the
windows of a house near by.
At this time the head of the column, which
reached as far as Seventh, suddenly turned
and, leveling their riflea, fired down the street,
and promiscuously among the spectators, who
lined the pavements. Shooting as they did,
directly' towards their own rear ranks, they
killed some of their men as well as these
composing the crowd. The slmwer of bullets
was fora moment terrible, and the only won
der is that m ire lives were not lost. The
missiles of lead entering the windows and
perforated the diors of private re-i lem.cs,
tearing the ceilings and throwing splinters in
every direction. The house of Air. Mathews
was entered by three bullets, and Mr. Math
ews’ daughter was struck slightly by a spent
ball. On the street the scene presented as
the soldiers moved off was sad indeed. Six
men lay dead at different points, and several
were wounded and shrieking with pain on
the pavements. The dead carts, which have
become familiar vehicles since the scenes ol
the last two days, were soon engage! in re
moving the corpses from the ground. I’he
wounded were carried to the health office.—
Four of the men killed were members of the
regiment, and two were citizens.
During yesterday bodies were found and
brought in from Lindell’s Grove. The de
serted camp presented a sadly desolate ap
pearance. The place that had lately been
ail animation and activity was now deserted,
and forever cursed with the slain of innocent
blood. The trees were everywhere scarred
with bullets, showingthat the firing had been
truly terrible. The b ’dies found on the
ground in the morning, and those recognized
during the day, were John Sweikhart, resi-
dence on Ffteenth-street, between Wash and
Carr; Casper 11. Glenurcoal, J «hn Waters,
J. J. Jones, Portage county, Ohio ; P Ih>an.
first company Southwest Battallion; Erie
Wright, firm of Allen & Wright, carpenters;
Henry Jungle, a gardener,residing on corner
of Murket-sticot and Grund avenue, and
Janies McDonald, 15 year.i old, residence on
Olive, between Seventh and Eighth. Sever
al bodies remain yet unrecognized, and the
total number of dead so far ascertained is 18.
Can Live in Spile of the Blockade.
From all sections of the Confederacy we
have the most cheering accounts. Not only
arc the growing crops the most promising
for years, but the people everywhere seem
to have determined upon a full development
of their own resources, to adopt the most rig
id economy, and, if necessa.y, to submit
cheerfully to any privation fur the promotion
of the glorious cause of Southern independ
ence. The Charleston Jfercury, of yesterday,
says:
Our planting friends are daily sending their
rice straw to market, which is found to be
more valuable than two-thirds of the hay we
get from the North, and that North Carolina,
Tennessee an 1 old Kentucky are supplying ns
w'tli butter, which, if not put up in as neat
packages outside, is just as good to the taste
as the best Goshen ; and which is decidedly
most valuable to us, as it is all home-made
and pays no tribute, for wo Carolinians al
ways feel proud when wo carryout the words
of our venerable Pinckney—
“Millions for Defence,
But not a cent for Tribute.”
I Savannah News.
The Confederate Commissioners.—Our
Paris Correspondent—to whose communica
tions we invite special attention—writes on
the 3d inst.;
Hon. P. A. Rost and Hon. W. L. Yancey,
Commissi.mcr? for the Confederate States, ar
rived at Southampton on Monday, 28th April.
The Paris Pays has stated that thev are daily
expected in Paris, and will probably be re
ceived soon alter ward, by the Emperor in
private audience. Messrs. R ist and Yancey
have not yet, as far as I have been able to as
certain, reache 1 this capital. ’When they ar
rive, I shall u.-e every h morable endeavor to
obtain information relat ve to the prospects
or success of their mission, and keep you ad
vised accordingly.— Augusta Republic.
' ■ ■!«
Tue Rank and File.—The “N. A’. Day
Book” says:
“We are informed by a gentleman well
posted in such matters, that of the 7,000 vol
unteers from this city, now near Washington,
over 80 per cent., are Democratic voters. Os
the regiments now in the vicinity awaiting
orders, the proportion is said to be even
greater.”
>
Responre to Old Abe.—On the 15th day
of April last, Father Abraham ordered the
people of the unseceded slave States to repair
immediately to his bosom, and aid him in
nutting down the seceded States by force of
arms. The following response has been
made, so far as heard from :
Virginia offers 100.000 troops, North Caro
lina 75,000, Tennessee 75,000, Arkansas 25,-
000, total 275,000. The other slave States
yet to report. Is Abraham satisfied with
this response ? If not, tho States named will
doubtless do still better fur him.
“ Thcy’l give him IJo.vs enough,
He’ll find tho ‘robs’ impenetrable stuff.
| Petersburg Express.
I.cttrr from Virginia.
South-Side, R. R. “Old Dominion.” )
Frid iy, May 17th, 1861. |
Dear Sir: Igo to Richmond to-day, to
morrow to Salem-—hope to got to Atlanta Wed
nesday next. This “old Dominion” is a great
country, and please say to Dr. P., that the
only evidence l could offer that he was not of
“sound mind,” I should find in his leaving
“Oi l Virginia,”—glorious, wholesoulod, patri
otic, magnanimous, if you please, aristocratic
“Old Virginia.” lam glad, at any rate, that
both my maternal and paternal ancestors first
breathed the vital air here, and here I should
spend the residue of life, if I had any worth
“looking after,” in the land of my ancestors,
and with them “be buried.” Think me not
“a monomaniac. Talk about whipping Vir
ginia! It can't be done. Her people can die,
but can’t be whipped. The last man would
present “an unbroken front.” I never saw
such a people, they have no sense about
‘counting up the cost” in their resistance, to
the puritanico Hoosier Administration of
Abraham Lincoln. Men, women and chil
dren would die, and die willingly at the
“straits of Thermopyloe” rather than sub
mit to the doctrines of the Chicago platform.
Glorious Old Virginia! Lincoln may make
her a “Grave Yard” by the power of numbers,
but conquer her never, no never. I will
write to you or Dr- P.. from Richmond or Sa
lem. Yours truly,
JOHN AV. LEWIS.
To E. B. Walker, Atlanta, Ga. — Atlanta
Intelligencer.
Arhaiiam Frightened.—A gentleman re
c‘utly arrived herefrom Washington, states
t at Lincoln does not venture to sleep in the
White House, and never stirs out of it unless
surrounded by twelve dragoons. At three
o’clock in the afternoon he goes out to the
Soldier’s Homo, about fourmiles from the city,
where he remains until morning, closely
guarded by companies of soldiers. Gen.
Scott also has a sentry stationed at the door
of his house, and persons who go to see him
must give the countersign. Mr. Lincoln is
evidently very badly frightened and he is
likely to be worse scared than he is now.—
Pensacola GcKtette.
MESSRS. Pa(.E &. HALEY,
r>ESPECTFULLY c?dl the Htteiition .if tic
public to their
mid
MIH- HOODS I !
BOOTS Alffl SHOES.
FIKE BO WETS
AND
T> i* os « <jt ood ss I
CHINA AND GLASS-WARE,
J?®- Call ami see our Stock before buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond with
the hardness of the times
Store next Door to D. M. Young.
PAGE & HALEY.
May 1, ISfil. tc.
MARIETTA
CLOTHING STORE,
South side of the Public Square,
door to the Post Cffu
II E N R Y
II I It S t II
I! CHEAP il
CAS H “©a < R
E J®
II I R S C JI
DEALER IN
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
AND
Gent’s Furnisliino’ Goods.
o
I HAVE just received a small and fine stock of
Summer Clothing, if you want a tine < r com
mon suit, and wish to buy cheap, come to lhe Ma
rietta Clothing Store. No house in our city can
undersell me. and 1 will sell at the lowest .Atlanta
prices for cash only.
ty..l also call attention to my supply of Boy’s
Clothing. Shirt.--, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and fine
French Marseilles Vests, Ac , Ac. aprilllqly
NEW
BOOK
RULING AND BOOK BINDIMS.
rpilE subscribers rc-pectfully inform tiie public
I that they have commenced, in the <ity of At
lanta,
A New Book Bintbi’y,
Blank-Books, Ledgers. Journals Day Books, Blot
ters, Hotel and Stable Begisters. L'oeket--, Bec-ord
Books, <ic., with or without prii t' d Headings, and
Ruled to any pattern difir. d. manufactured in Hie
neatest and most imprjved manner without de ay.
Magazines, Music, N wspapers, <ic., 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, wag in or railr ad. care
fully enveb ped so as to avoid the possibility of
injury bv transportation.
Jan 6,’6(t. J. P. MASON Ik CO.
~C.~J. SI IEP A R D.
At the stand of J. H. M’Clintock,
Has now on hand a large
and well-selected assortment oi
FAMILY SUPLIES,
to which he invites tho atfenti' n of the citizens of
Marietta and the country Tho ONE BRICE
SYSTEMS w ill be strictly alhered to.
His terms will be CASH or equivalent, that
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
at Cash Prices, or short time to prompt paying
customeas.
Bills Due on Presentation.
His determination is to sell good articles at low
priees and will expect prompt payments.
IwSnw “
GALLERY REMOEVD,
North side Public Sqare,
MABIK.TTA, GEORGIA.
FIIHANKFUL for the very liberal patronage I
1 have received for the la-t five years lam hap
py to inform the public and my friends that I have
tted up a Picture Gallery second to none in the
State lam now prepared to furnish customer g
with Pictures of nil sizes and styles, equal <o tli o
best produced by the Photographic art All are in
vited to call an 1 sec specimens. Prices low.
Terms—STRICTLY CASH.-Ss
G. J. GABLE.
WM. A. FRAZER.
HAS removed to his new store, two doors below
the old stand, where he has a complete siock
WATCHES,
WATCH-CHAINS, JEWELRY,
PLATED AND SILVER WARE,
CLOCKS, <3g C ~
All of which he offers Cheaper than over.
Call at the Now Score, and see for yourselves.
Dee 14.
6nbi\il ti-L-L >
* I,\itu e -i <■« -■ ;i ■; ■
A Spades a-.d Ho ' w -t '
ii iM i; i ■ ''i ’Vb
Brat dy and Wines I dual |,urpos
r es for sale by
Hl MM FT/ A GROVES
3B O O &
LU
SHOES!!
AYING icon heretofore unable to aecom
up date nil my < u>toin< rs, I <h .*i»c now to in
form th tin an<l the public gcntraJ’y, that basing
laid in a guod lot of the
BEST FRENCH STOCK,
ar.d also having employed competent workmen. I
am now prepare I to supp y a'l who favor me with
their patronage, with the best Boots and Shoes
that can be ma le. I intend to keep constantly on
hand a few cho'ce ir aly made Boots and Shoes,
and will endeavor to make it to the interest of
Southern men to buy Southern made work. All
work warranted.
PHICKS.
Wa er-proof and Quilted bottom Boots, §lO 00
“ “ “ Footing, fi s'i
Tine Calf Welt Boot*, stitched, §S 00 to 9 00’
“ Pump sole, do., 8 ( 0 to 900
Footing, 5 50 to A I'o
Kip Boots, 5 00 to 7 00
“ Footing. 4 00 to 5 00
Shoes, 2 50 to fi 00
Shop on Powder Springs street, at the foot of’
Railroad bridge. R. AV. GABLE.
Repairing also done with neatness and dispatch.
Jan. 12,61.
POWDER, Shot, Lead and Caps for sale by
HAMMETT & GROVES.
CRY GOOCSr
SHOES, BOOTS,.
HftTS AND CAPS,
QUEENS WARE CHINA
AND
O- T.. yV
Family S' applied.
Saddlery, Leather, Fabrics, Ac.
rWI LL keep con-t.iiitly on han't gm d ;c:< ;i -■ s
in the above br r.ch s "I iradv ali i w li il
;.t !ow prices.
TERMS CASH,
Marietta, Jau 6, 6*l. L> M. .1 >
REV ENI E NGTSL
A LL dutiable th ids topoii- ts on Wi.-le- .: . m
JV Atlantic It R. between D.lti'u and 'Jana,
mu-t be cut red, and cutie p. id ih r. rn, m ?.t
lant.-i m advance o their .n ival at I’iiJ iwh ic
on a permit will be given to have '1..111 d
their destination) or th y w ill b sto; ped a: l>il
t 11 nut il -in h entry is made tui'i in 1 p id. in ail •
ciitiou to the cast' ruaiy AVtirehou.-c and other du
ties. AVhen stopped, the duties mac b paid ntAl
lauta or Dalton.
Dutiable Good-, intended for Dalton and points
on said road above, before n aching that place
(within tho limits of the Confederate .'tale:-) will
be required to bo entered ami duties pai ! 0.1 ihc-m
at Dalton. F. R. SHACK bEFORD.
Collector al Atlauta.
JMMi-mntrnm
FIMHE next Session of this Tiisiituti". 'I in;-
1 opened on th 2th February, IS'J. .
For the character of the Institute as a Mdi'ary
College we re er to tt.c r- port of the Board "I Vis
itors and tho Annual Missage of hi.- Lxeciieu’-y
the Governor. The Beatd ol Visitors for 1S6()
commend "the good order ami neatness of every
thing connected with the School,”—“the thorough
ness of its ins ruction —“ the high tone and
gentlemanly bearing of the Cadets individually
and as a Corps,”—and “ congratulate the patrons
of the Institute upon the growth, health and mus
ele of their sons developed by Military training.”
The Governor ; n his Annual Message accords
high proise to the discipline and government of
the School and declan s it to be “ important to the
future protection and gre: tness of our State.” Wo
invite special nttertion to the fiu-t that tho Gov
ernor ot the State is President “Ex-Officio.”
of the Board of control.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
IN MATHEMATICS:—4th Class.—Arithmetic
Algebra, Plane Geometry and Trigonometry. 3cl
Clast—Descriptive Geometry, Linear Perspective
and the tl eery of Shales and shadows, Surveying,
analytical Geometry.—2d Class —Calculus.
IN THE FRENCH LAXGIIAGE :—Vallue’s
Ollendorf’s full course, Vie de Washington.—3d
Cla-s—Manget's Analogy, Charles 12th, Racine.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Bullion’s English Grammer and Practical Exer
cises ; Quaskenbo’s Rhetoric,—2d Clasi—Blair’s
Rhetoric, Composition and Elocution.
IN HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY :—Weber’s
Universal, Tytler’s Universal, Frost’s United
States. Mitchel’s Ancient and Modern Geography.
IN NATURAL PHYLOSOPIIY Mechanics
(Bartlett’s Text,) Optics, Astronomy, (OJniAed’,)
Chemistry, Minerology and Geology taught by
lecture in a course < f two years.
IN ENGINEERING :—A fu 1 course in the
Frst Class bi th Civil and Military, comprising
tho principles of Carpentry. Masonry nnd con
struction in Iron Roads, Kailroa Is and Canals,
Field Fortifications, Permanent Military Works.
IN TACTlCS:—lnfantry of the Line (Scott’s
text.) Light Infantry (Hardee’s ) Artillery (An
derson’s U. S.) Cavelry (Poinsett's.)
termsL
Payable one-half in advance for the present
year.
For one session of five mouths, in full of board,
tuition, fuel, lights. §lO5
Surgeon’s fee, (no other medical charge,) 5
Deposit for Clothing, Uniform, Ac., 45
The Legislature appropriated nine thousand dol
lars fur the benefit of the Institute, and have ena
bled us to solicit a larger patronage by the people.
J3\ VV. CAI’JKmsS
bUi’sriirtiJdfcnL
t low prices.