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JiHancitJ Advatah'. X. <? & Frida " M .»• =.»:i r. II m • 1 ) ... . i S ci i ruderal I nh'ii we find 'in ab’. ar J < >',• ■ ilnrenl to the people by t ■ r ~''.i:e. The weak f >ree bi ■■ i fit e -ev its nr publishing the ad lr>'-- ■ '! s ••. .v i ropiest.s that each lady in :b?" :’ inr ■■ <• it as early a'lay a* they eon vAr- sn.-h e >n!ributi >n of soldiers . innv .’.-sire to make, out of > -i cl . f -neh e. lor as they may • a!> •i- on'iiaii 1. any kind of home made ■i a • nd! t»e neeeptable - and that each de n see h »r e >ntrilmtion with the Clerk of the Super! 'r Court >-f the count v of her residence. G iv. Brown next appeals to the citizens of Ge T.fa to raise by contribution one million of dollars, immediately, to be used by the State in equipping and providing for the wants of the Georgia troops. The Governor urges the planters of the State not to sen 1 -'ll’one l ag of cotton while rhe blockade of our ports las’s. and makes important suggestions to capitalists to go to work vigorously and prepare to manufacture such articles as we in ist need, and to plan ters to redouble their energies for the produc tioa of all the supplies of provisions necessary to support our people at home and our ar •niies in the field. C lie volte e Mountaineer* We have received the first number of the Cherokee Mountaineer published by B. A. Grist at Canton, Ga. The Mountaineer is 'very creditable to the enterprise and ener gy of Mr. Grist. Cotton is King. The North is finding out that the cotton States are not quite so despicable in the eyes of the world and the rest of mankind as they •have been in the habit of teaching. The New York Church Journal if May loth says : ” English views of our troubles vary main ly as cotton goes up or down. They are as willing as ever to talk anti-slavery ; but they seem strongly inclined to a<t cotton.’’ Jlaricttu Hay. The first cutting of Cloverand grass of this season from a part of the Public Square in Marietta, was s dd on We Ines lay i' >r thirteen dol.ars. This was fro nn it exceeding half an acre, yielding at the rate if about twenty five doll irs an acre for one mowing. Cobb Mountaineers. W. W. Waite wrs m M n lay last elected ■Cid: tin of tle >b’> M ■untaineers to fill the vae.in-v o.’aasi me Iby the deed >» of Jas. F. C tone.’to '»J L : : it. Cj!. in C >’. Gartrell's regiment. COMMUXI'.’ATF.D. Nashville. Tenn., May 19:li, 1831. Dear A loocate.— Last nigitt a terriflic fire burnt six’;.’ five tm iimn i dollar- worth of Blankets. Army Cloth Tents. Shoe-a . I other military sr.-,res, which were st red in this city. These g i.i'ls were owned by a private .••■urn ny that had e dlece l them n » to .-u q>’y t'm Terme-eo Army—it I- u m -t Hermits l.i-s To <lay the ii’is ’ i t ! n- building, and tin store next I ?;• t > it. .a livi with a gre a crash, foi-tu.i o.'ly • one w i-iniur>* 1. L’ne-e two st ies were very line Imuses, situated on the public -qu ire r.n 1 >pp >site the City H ill —the fire’-: surp >s It» be the work of an hieendiarv. The City is alive with military demonstrations, companies are being muster ed into service every day. The day is past in Tennessee f>r men to talk treason about "the glorious union.” The papers of the city copy from the New Orleans PieaytiiiC—a letter from a merchant in Warren St., N. Y., to his friend in Louis iana, and the an-’-ver thereto. Nothing can be more clear—dignified—and convincing— to the Warren Street Merchant—and every other Northern man, whois not quite blin led by prejudice anil fury—and the false idea which seems to possesseven the best in formed of them, that there is a numerous, though now terrified—union party in all the South ern States, that desire the armies of the North to comedown and help them “save the coun try.” Nashville is very full of provisions, and there seems to be no apprehension of a scarcity in this State. The merchants here are represented as being for the most part solvent, and business in a healthy condition, though much smaller than Usual. The Railway from Chattanooga, runs thro’ h most romantic country. About three fourths of it seerns to be laid on limestone beds, of a peculiar formation. In places where the cuts are very deep, the limestone walls on either side the track, rise up to a great height— formed of layers of stone as regular as if built By human skill. Tennessee is a veritable part of “ Dixie” and may lay claim to the name— “ a land of clover. ” The wheat fields that line the R. IL, promise an early and bounte ous harvest. Very little cotton is planted, and every field I saw but one, was checked across, with rows 8 feet apart arid corn plan ted therein. Everything promises well for the future, and the people are united ami hopeful about the coming contest. Yours truly, KA RM LET. P. S.— It is reported that freights between here and Louisville, are ttonpc l by order of the “ Kangaroo, ” and further that Louisville will be invested by Federal troops this week. K. ttSf" Mr. Hodgkins has commenced the manufacture of percussion caps in Macon, Georgia. ■7£ h .a J auX>xroc J A.'ot? , 3Es. Zn-tnl O it- ig. on a I’ltizo o-.’i'n CiiUii! states. A I.'O' :«n.' the T’’ litto (C.Ti-.d i) ■ .■•■'l’t iiiis n !•■.,. ■■ tv ’ vlviJ o irnitivo In M t. I, \ ;u! ’ ■ .-'.nd edit.'!' of tl e I' ' if n-.i >l, ; Sic-, of tin; indignities •m l cruelties lie suffered nt the hands of Black Republican ruffians. Did other demands per mit we would transfer to our columns this en tire account. We arc obliged to Confine our selves to a limitel space. In the following paragraph this gentleman tel’s the subjects of Queen Victoria who he is and what he has done: “I am the publisher and editor of the Troy (N. Y.) Morning and Weekly Nows-an office purchased bv my own oxer! ions, My lather' C. Loveridge, edited the Troy Mail in 18- 38-33. in the same place. It was a Whig pa per that he printed. My sheet was Demo cratic. Whether it ha I five hundred or five thousand of a circulation, does not matter it was my paner-iny propertv-and devoted to the great cause of National Democracy. It wiij. mv means of livelihood-and I worked by day and by night to inculcate such views of national policy as animated my party, which comprises a very large and respectable mi nority of the people of the State of New York k- ***** * From the time of the secession of South Carolina. I have urged the recognition of the Confederate States of the South by the Fed eral Government. Every hour it was delayed strengthened the secession cause. Mr. Lin coln’s imbecile policy could have no effect but to unite the entire South. Had I betn ofthe Republican faith, my policy must have been the same: for I know wluit the proud money making North will not see, that they cannot coerce the South. They may protract the war twenty years, and drain the nation of its best blood and treasure, but they can only crush the South when every man within its borders bleaches bis bones in the golden sun shine of its patriotic laud.” While the populace was under the madness aroused by the news of the fall of Sumter, Mr. Loveridge boldly denounced the war upon the South as barbarous and foolish. This course brought down upon him the threats and cur ses of the crazy mnltitu 10, but in spite of the danger he continued to maintain theground he had taken. His issue of the 17th contain ed, among other offopsivc thing-’, a striking letter to Horace Greolov. The paper had been circulated, and Mr. Loia-ri Ige was put ting up the dailv mail, when the Mayor, Gem-ge ]’,. Warren, accompanied by two men adorned with rosettes, came int i his office. The Mayor a Ivised him to modify the tone of his paper, and admonished him if he did no the would suffer violence, openly admitting that he hal not the means to protect him. A few minutes after the Mayor left, the follow ing scene occur?l: A crow 1 of twenty men, all wearing roset tes of re J, white and blue, then marched up to my office. Somoof them ha 1 small flags in their cans, I recognized the most of them, as fares I hal seen, but could n >t -all them by name, nor locate them. The Ringleader-Is Mr. Loveridge in ? Mr. Lover'dge-I am the man. The Rinirk-1 ler-We are s’i-. a Vi rilanee r .mmitt,.. of th” Pn'dl ■ ‘vfi-ty ’ M■. L>v Igt Ho! I - V Jtrl ,n a momenr Are rhnse r a:' ir.v.c’i'.iz my office intended to int’m dao .m- ? Voices-No matter. Y'-s. W! at then? The Ringlca b‘r-We come to warn you. s’r. You must retract all you have said in your let ter in this day’s issue, or we will tear your building over your bead. We give you twelve hours to leave town, if you will not retract. Mr. Loveridge-(unfoldinga copy of the Troy News)-Cowards! scamps! Wiiat is the offence I Lave committed ? The Mayor has been to see mo. jEf/s authority I reenognize. Ho/rs I defy. If I must leave town so be it. I will not retract. Voices-(going down stairs j-M’e will sec-we will see! Mr. Loveridge (to the Ringleader, leaning over the bmister.-)-Will you not tell me your name? You are speaking to me like a man be hind a black silk mask. Will you not let me respect your courage? Your brute courage? The Ringleader-No, 1 cannot give you my name. Yo’4 can find it out. Every one knows me. You heed my warning? Mr. Loveridge-Then [cannoteven respect you for physical or brute courage. Cannot this crowd furnish one champion, to fight like a man, with one poor, sick, fragile citizen like rnyself? I only weigh 113 pounds. 'The crowd went down muttering curses, and“ we’ll see.” I went on mailing my papers. A Republi can grocer, that I will not post, for he is not even fit to whip came in and said, “Mr. Lov eridge please, withdraw my advertisement.” “Sir,” said I “the order is needlcs-it has been done.” “How much have Ito pay ?” “Noth ing, sir, to you-I do not wish your money.” “He! he! he!” laughed the grocer ; “then I am so much richer!” (That man will never reach Tophet.) He then took my mail book. “You are sending papers South,” said he, “Very well! It is none of your business.” I seized the mail book, and pointing to the stairs, whispered—“Foie <7O down stairs at once.'’ He left. On his way to the Pustoflice with his mails, Mr. Loveridge was pursued and seized by the mob, and was taken from their hands by the Major. The populace wild with rage wres ted him from the Mayor, a <1 threatened him with death if he did not demand liis papers front the mail. He was again saved by the municipal interposition of the Chief Magi - trat<-. Mr. Loveridge thus doses his narrative of outrage and brutalities. It. is obvious that his intrepidity alono saved him from mortal injury; I dare not, for the sake of others, tell who kelp.”’ me on my way. I was watched, as wit:' (le y. In Syracuse ;t gallows is erected ' • ~l' oOr w- ilfhli'.-t citizens. TheSyra- i-threatened with sacking and its editors with the gallows. In Lockport there is no longer freedom of speech. In Bnlfalo the Press is muzz’ed. I have papers to prove this. Gentlemen of the Canadian pi-css the duty of the hour with you is plain. I do not dome here to interfere in your polities, discuss our institutions to plead for slavery, or do any thing unbecoming a man who sSeks an asy lum from a Reign of Terror. Ido not ask you to indorse my statements, but if you wish corroboration it ie plenty in the Repub lican prints. Mr. Barnum, of Buffalo, comes old, rind ih all the papers, states he is accused of being a Secessionists when be is a Republican, and 1 as let the salaries of his hands run on when they went to the war. Facts like these show conciusivelv that this war is the French Rev olution. with the additional horrors of the servile element. A susspected man is unsafe. To keep your mouth shut will not do. You must endorse the war. You must obey the mob. Perhaps lam the first of the emigrants from the other side of the line, but I shall not be the last. This excitement must run its fearful length. It is no longer a question between the North and South alone, but be tween freemen ofthe same sectii n. It is not pleasant to be an exile, but it is better than to boa slave of the mob. If “to thrive with the time, men must look like time ’’then all I can say is, I cannot look like these days of blood. I had rather have free speech and bear a free heart, oven though Under the protection of a throne, than feel I Was a coward, the tool ofthe vilest of all despotisms, that of a frantic, vicious mob. who seize on times like these to wreak their coarse hatreds on truerand better men.” This recital of cruel wrongs in a Canada paper has disturbed the Lincolnites. The Tribune remarks upon it, and timidly remon strates against the iiideness of the citizens of Troy. Post Office Stamps.—There seems to be anxiety in regard to postage stumps when the Confederate Government, through the Post Olfiee Department, take--charge of the Service. There need bo no alarm on this score, for a design lias ueen selected and a contract par tially made fm- a supply. The new stamp is very beautiful, and quite in contrast with the old. The size is a trifle larger, and in the centre is an elegant steel engraving of Wash ington, a front view, taken from his well known portrait painted by Stuart. It will meet with’ Universal approbation, and will probably meet the public eye early in June, or as soon thereafter as practicable.—Atont c;omtri/ Advertiser. The Yankee Invasion.—A correspondent, referring to the Yatd<oe boast of overrunning the South with a half million of militiamen, reminds them “that Napoleon Bomqiarte led ne-irlv half a million of brave and mostly iraine-l sol liers into Russia, and in less than •11 • lied to Friiii-e, followed slowly and p.or.fn’i i- bv a remnant if about thirty thou siind. without having gaiiu'd an inch of ter ritorv. Th’s 1 fair illustration of the fate wh'i li awaits mr Yankee invaders.— Rich inoii l Dessifev. The New I’o-tal Aurincements. —The M iiitgomcry Aitin-tiser of nay 17th, speak ing of the Confederate Postal Service, says: "The law which goes into operation on the first proximo, requires pre-payment in mon ey until the necessary stamps and stamped envelopes can be procured, at the rate of five '■cuts per letter, weighing not more than half an ounce, for any distance not exceeding five hundred miles, and five cents ad litional for every half ounce or fraction of an ounce; over five hundred miles, double those rates. Advertised letters will be charged two cents in addition t > the regular postage. All drop letters and letters placed in office for delivery only will oe charged two cents; newspapers, circulars, ami other printed transient matter, placed in the office forde livery only, will be charged one cent. The postage on ’weekly newspapers within the Confederate States will be ten cents per quarter; for a paper publlched six times per week six times that amount, and for other publications in proportion. Monthly mag azines weighing not more than one and a half ounces will be charged two and one half cents per quarter, and periodicals published quarterly or by-montldy will be charged two cents per ounce. Transient newspapers, pamphlets, periodicals, engraving, «tc., not exceeding three ounces in weight, and pub lished within the Confederato'States, two cents. For all matter coming from beyond the Confederate States double postage will be charged. Publishers of newspapers are entitled to send and receive from their re spective offices of publication one copy of each publication free of postage. No Federal Troops from Kentucky. The Frankfort Ieo»ia«, in answer to the statement going the rounds of the papers, that Major Anderson will be entrusted with the command of a brigade of Kentuckians, immediately to be raised, says : That, is all bash. No brigade, no regiment, not even a company, can be mustered out of Kentucky to march under the banner pro faned and desecrated by Lincoln. All such paragraphs as the above arc lying inventions, got up for purposes ■•! wicked deception. They are turning out three cannon a day at the Ellie Foundry Nashville, Tenn. By Telegraph. From the Atlanta Intelligencer. Mobitrt, May 21. —Galveston, Texas, dates to the 16th Inst., say that batteries cover all approaches to the various channels. They are fully capable of resisting any attack from the sea-side. Capt. Reynolds, the United States Quarter Master, at San Antonio, has resigned. The officers taken prisoners by Major Van Dorn, have been released on parole of honor. Mobile, May 20.—Passengers who have arrived at New Orleans from Texas state that Gctibrai Young was in full pursuit of Montgomery and the Federal troops. Gen. Young Overtook the baggage and supply am munition train, which were seized together with some beeves arid horses. Montgomery evacuated Fort Ouachita and Ws on his way to Fort Arbuckle. Gem Young has determin ed to take Forts Cobb and Arbuckle. The Lonsisiana Regiment leaves NeW Orleans to morrow for Fort Smith, Arkansas. Montgomery, May 21—Gov. Ellis, of North Carolina, has telegraphed to President Davis, that the North Carolina Legislature has. unanimously passed 1110 Ordinance of Seces sion. The London Times says that the United States heretofore upheld privateering and denied the right of search, both are now turned against her. Alexandria, Va., May 21.—The steamer Canadian arrived at Father Point. American affairs is the prominent subject for comment. The recognition of the Southern Confede racy was postponed in the Iloustj of Com mons. Lord Palmerston stated the subject of dis mission was untimely. Active preparations are in progress to send a powerful British squadron on the American coast. New Orleans, May 21.—Mr. Russell, the correspondent of the London Times, arrived here this morning. Richmond, May 20. —It is believed that an attack on Richmond is contemplated, and that large bodies of Federal troops will move from Old Point and Western Virginia simul taneously, burning the bridges. &c. It is believed the attack on Sewell’s Point was a retaliation for firing on the steamtug Yankee. A schooner has passed the blockade. All is quiet now, but stirring times are expected to-day. Co’. Cherry, Va., has arrived safely at Har per’s Ferry, with heavy guns for the defence of that point. The positions of our troops there, as I learn from the best authority, are impregnable. Montgomery, May 19.—The President has vetoed the resolution providing that Congress shall adjourn to Richmond, on the ground that the whole machinery of the Government ought’to go too. Whether the project of transferring the whole Government shall prevail, will depend, I presume, upon the vote of the Arkansas delegation, which was sworn in yesterday. The greater part of Congress went yester day on a visit to Pensacola, by invitation of Gen. Bragg.— Charleston Mercury. From the Atlanta Intelligencer. Montgomery, May 22.—Congress adjourn ed last night, to me it again at Richmond, Vir ginia, on the 20th of July next. The Tariff Bill was passed. The amend ments are unimportant. An act was passed allowing District At torneys in the field to appoint substitutes in their absence from their Circuits. The Patent Office Bill was signed. No new military appointments to be made. The Committee appointed to make arrange ments to transfer the various departments to Richmond, consists of Rives, Hunter and Memminger. Montgomery May 21.—Gov. Ellis has tele graphed President Davis that the Convention of North Carolina had passed an Ordinance of secession unanimously. From the Charleston Courier. Commencement of Hostilities In Virginia. Richmond, May 20.—Special Dispatches to the Richmond Examiner say that the bat tery at Sewell’s Point was fired into yes terday by the United States steamer Monticello. The battery returned the fire vigorously, and with great effect, disabling the Monticello. She made signals of distress to Fortress Mon roe, when the steam tugs from Old Point came to her relief and hauled her off. The United States man-of-war Minnesota also came to her aid, and fired shells at the bat tery, Norfolk, May 21.—The steamer Monticello came up again to-day. She fired twice at the Sewell’s Point battery. The battery re plied with guns of large calibre, when the steamer quickly took to her heels. From the Charleston Courier. Richmond, May 21.—Efforts will be made in Washington to adjourn Congress when the war supplies have been voted, with a view to prevent compromise. It is reported that a terrible pestilence has broken out in the barracks of tho soldiers at Washington. Col. Vosburg, of the New York Seventy first Regiment, died in Washington on Mon day. The DeSoto, at New York, reports passing the frigate Niagara and the gun beat Hunts- ville, cruising on the Gulf stream for priva teers. They have captured two tassels and sent them to the North. The foreign intelligence received here to day is regarded as quite favorable t® the South. Richmond, Mily 21.—Late European arri vals confirm thes peeeh of Lord John Russell, renoernizing the issue >'flofto”o of nvfrpio and reprisal by the Confederate States. The Commissioners from the Confederate States liave arrived in London. Richmond, May 21.—A private dispatch received here from N rfi'lk. states that in the recent engngethent six men were killed on board the Monticello and several wounded on our side. Affialra at Montgomery* The Montgomery correspondence of the Columbus Times dated the 17th, has the fol lowing item of interest: Dtirin* secret session it is believed the Tariff Bill was under -discussion, and that it is now nearly completed. A delegation from the Chnblcfstoh Chamber of Commerce has been hero sometime, mid I learn has done good service in re.gard to this matter. I be lieve that the rates will be Materially lessened upon all foreign fabrics. For instance, silks are put in the 15 per cent., schedule, xVhich it will be seen, is a large reduction. The ef fect of this will be to encourage direct trade with Continental Europe, and will do more to cause a speedy recognition of our governmerit than anything else. May 21st, 1861. Marietta Camp Ground Academy. Wu tbe Trustees ami patrons of said school aud citizens of the county having been called togeth er this day by the toat-her of s lid school, Mr. E. P. Gaines, in older to inquire into some slander ous reports which arc rapidly spreadingall through this country relative to Mr. E. P. OalnS’ being hn Abolitionist and favorable to Lincoln and bis friends, have diligently inquired into* tho whole matter and find them to be perfectly false and un« founded, and instead of their being true, we believe him Mr. E. P. Gaines to be as firm and as sound a principled man and as true a patriot as our county affords. TItVSTBES. Silas Brown, B. W. Donahoo, T. A. Gober, Walter Manning, patrons. William Mayes, Georg* M. Daniell, Henry Buiseu W. J. Stone, J. L. Frldel, J. G. Shirly, John Bar rett, W. D. Gillhim, D. S. Blackwell. may 24, 1861.-2 t. Concert. A concert will be given on Thursday eve ning 23 inst, at Connell’s hall by a number of Ladies & Gentlemen of this place, the proceeds of which will be appropriated to the families of the soldiers who leave Mariet ta. For particulars see bill sos the' day. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE, IN view of the fact, that four of the Companies of this county are to be mustered into the ser vice of the Confederate States on tho 2.3 dof this month, have made an assessment of Twenty Five per cent on all subscriptions to the County Fund, and hereby call on all persons who have sub scribed to said fund, to pay the same to the Treas urer, A. W. Holcombe, as early a» possible. A. W. HOLCOMBE, Ch’m. A. A. Winn, Sec’y. May 13, 1861. NOTICE. —All persons are cautioned against for trading fora Promissory Note dated 18th dated 18th January, 1860, for SIBO, payable (Ist January next to the undersigned or bearer, for val ue received, and signed by E. E. Brown. Macon ; the said note having been lost. M. MYERS. may. 24, 1861. YEAST POWDERS! THIS Yeast Powder is prepared of the best and purest materials, and will make light, sweet and nutritious bread; and for Buckwheat and otlp er cakes, biscuits, Ac., A., is just the thing. With good flour these Yeast Powders are certain to give full satisfaction if used according to the directions, and being much cheaper, while fully equal to the best Noithern article, commends itself to Southern housekeepers. It is put up in half and on* pound packats at Forty Cents a pound. Sold only bv WM. ROOT A SON, Marietta, may 24, 1861. A. N. SIMPSON, ATTOME Y AT Marietta, Geoi gia. March 9, ’6O. GEO. N. LESTER, Attorney at Marietta, Georgia. WILL practice in the Blue Bidge Circuit,’and in the Supreme Court of the State; also in the District Court at Marietta. (Nov. 23.) FfTm. MYERS, Attorney at Law, Marietta, Georgia. attend to all business entrusted to his care. References : — Den mead A Wright, A. J, Hansell, Irwin A Lester, Marietta, Georgia, Hon. Sol. Co hen, and S. Yates Levy, Savannah, Ga. Nov. 23, ts. DAVID IRWIN, ONEENLRfI SUTLER. IRWIN & BUTLER, at Marietta, Georgia. BUSINESS confided to their professional mat ag*ment in tho following counties will bo faithfuly transacted, viz: Campbell, Paulding, Polk Cobb, Chorokeo, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Fulton and Milton. Also in the District Court at Marietta, and the Spreine Court at Atlanta. ma. 1. WE are Agents for all the Family or Patent Medicines of the day. may 10, 1861. HAMMETT A GROVES. \ LARGE lot of Writing Ink, which is war- JA. rantei. for sale by miyT», Ttol. HAMMIpT i GltdtiS. Central GtTY HOTEto Mrs. M. E. Black. THIS Hotel and Boarding House is convenient to the Rail Road Depot, and offers induce ments for the patronage of the traveling public in good fare at very reasonable prices. Board fior month, §ls 00 “ “ day, 1 CO Single Meal, 35 Marietta, may 1, 1851; FANCY PERFUMERY. SUCH as Colognes, Handkerchief Extracts. Hair Oils, Pomades, Ac. Toilet and Common Soaps. HAMMETT A GkOVES. FAMILY TEAS- ■TUNE Green and Black Teas, Yeast Powders, Jj Soda, Cooking Extracts, Ac., for sale bv HAMMETT A GROVES. TOBACCO. A LARGE assortment of Fine -nd Common Chewing Tobacco. Also Fine an 1 Common Segdrs. for sale by HAMMETT A GROVES. DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE UNBENT. The Great External Remedy, For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff-Neck and Joints, Strains, Bruises, Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Headache, and all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders. Dr. Stephen Swneet of Connecticut, The great natural Bone Setter; Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, Is known all over the United States. Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, Is the author of “Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment.' 2??; Siiieei’s infallible Dinimeni i a certain remedy for Neuralgia; Dr. Sweet's Infallible Llrtiment Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruise*. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Headache Immediately and was never known to fail. Dr. Siceet's Infallible Liniment-, Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. Dr. Sweet’s Infalible Liniment Cures Toothache in one moment. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leave* no scar. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment', Is truly a "0 friend in need,” and eVery family should have it at hand. — -.7; Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment ttiis befcn used by more than a million people, and all praise it. DRUGS —-UAXD—. IEJICIIES! H. M. HAMMETT. S. T. CROVES. M. D, Haxaxxiett & Greves, —AT— Wm. BOOT’S OLD STAND, MARIETTA, G-EO-, WOULD respectfully call the attention ol Physicians. Merchants, and tbe public gen erally. to their large and well selected stock of OM6S, MEDICINES. oils, z’a.hntts, &c. ? Ac., embracing everything comprised in tho regutaf Drug business, which thev are prepared to sell ort the most approved terms for Cash or Approved Paper* As our facilities for the purchase of goods are unequalled, we offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to purchasers. , n In addition to bdr stock aboVe mentioned, W® have a full assortment of , Perfumery, FANCY & COMMON SOAPS, Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, Which we receivb dirret from the manufacturers. Also, Stationery, Cutlery, Toys* Crockery, Garden Seeds, Field [Seeds; A full stock of such as Chains, Hoes, Axes, Nails, Forks, Locks, Hinges, Hollow Ware, Ac; ' 40,000 Pounds es ifo’j nd everything else in the. above _ tidal guarttutyfli Qiv * ttl *