Newspaper Page Text
ururate,
v_O co
7ML«»i*uinn". .Tilin' 1 A.
CutinUr* Hall!
Tiie Marietta Amatevks, will give their
Second cntertaimiKnt at Connell .- il.ili, < n
Friday evening next, 14th iimt., to consist ut
Music, Vocal and Instrumental, Co 1 iquy.
Recitations, & •.: the pr -ee-.d* to be uppro
prmted to the purchase of cl itning t r the
indigent soldiery of Cobl> county.
Seml-Weckly Advocate.
The publication of the Seui-weekly Advo
cate will be resumed as s< on a- the patronage
will warrant. If our citizens wish a Semi
weekly or Tri-weekly and will give the neces
sary encouragement, we will furnish it. Bat
we cannot atf-rd to publish at ae mstant loss.
To Snbirrib.n in Arre. r»-
As a matter of necessity and n ’t of choice
we are compelled to strike oil' after this week,
the names of Subscribers who are in arrears.
Those who know themselves to be owing tor
subscription and who w.sa tc continue the
paper can da so by sending us <?.<■:, Deo ,- r
three d dials, and the Advocate will be sent
for the time that the amount will pay for after
credit for what is due.
Atlanta Intelligencer.
Our thanks are returned to the proprietors
of the Atlanta Intelligencer, far e >pies < f
their Daily sent regularly on the morning of
publication, containing the late.-t telegraphic
news in advance of ell other papers received
by us.
Augn-ta Papers.
The Augusta Dispatch lias been sit-penJid
and the Republic has been merged in the
Constitutionalist. 9
Gen. Phii.lus’ Brlga le.
0.1 Tuesday morning, two train- from At
lanta. loaded with troops belonging to Gener
al Phillips’ Brigade passed through this
place. We suppose there must have been
SI.) huilrel or 1.030 men on the two trai is.
The companies are composed of line material,
and are capable of good and efficient service.
We are pleased to learn that private
Gant of the Roswell Guar 1-. so severely in
jured by the collision near Knoxville, Ten.,
expects to return home on Saturday. The
others have so far recove.el as to follow and
join their companies.
*-
The ?laeosi a:itl 'iVcstvi'ii
This Fl >a 1 is owned mainly in N w Yak
CitV, by oar enemies. The tlivid.mds if
ma le, will go to those enemie-. What shall
be <!•>' e with tills 11 ad, ns a que-tion that
should be pr uiptly settled. 1" sh U- •: be :i !
once put in such a to-ition that it arid its <4
fleers cannot g ve ai I and < < Inert to a State
and people at War with Us. ami now doing
their utmo-t to destroy us and our govern
ment.
Mr. Isaac Sott in a letter of May llith,
to Drake Mills E-q. of New Yuk. pt’.blMi -d
ia the New York Journal of Commerce, has
tire following :
“The proclamation of Governor Be* vvn to
which von refer. Inis no legal fmiidnioii. My
present understanding is. that it will mt pie
vent the payment of dividends—that ■ it we
have anything t .divide. I have no kn wledge
of anv desire >r th uiglitofonr pe*»ple t > cm.l s
cate property of fore guers, «t do t, >t be e e
there is at any intention to do so. Bo
it hustilitie- comtneii. ed by y .mr seetn.n.
and pinked to the extent intimated b. y nr
journals, fs oul I think there w-rnld be danger
of a re-ort to measures of that kind. You > a
imagine, as well as I, what n people would la
likely to do with the property of an enemy
whose arnres had invaded their c<>untiy.
and were destroying lives and property.
II .ping that the All-wise Power that con
trols all tilings, may interp se and Stop the
strife,
I remain yours truly.
ISAAC SI-’OTT. Pre-i lent.”
N.w thu question is. what snail we do wi h
the property <f an e-eni;) wl.o-e armies hac<-
invadel <>ur country and are destroying live
arid pr *perty? We urea patient, a forbcir
iay people.
How the South will Starve.
The followr g statistics sl.nxv the relative
diffcreixe between the productions of the
North and South. As for starving out tie
3 mth it is simply impossible:
By examining the Census returns of the
year 1850, the slave States in that year raised
7,660,551 bushels of peas and beans, while
the free States only raised SIS, 1 33 bushel-,
leaving a balance in favor of the slave States
of 7,142 618 bushels.
In the same year the slave States raised
37,136,812 bushels of sweet potatoes, w bile
the North only raised 1,122,323 thereby leav
ing a balance in favor of the South of 36.-
014,489 bushels.
In that year the South raised about 345,
000,000 bushels of Indian corn, while the
North Only raised 233,000,000, thereby leav
ing a balance in favor of the South of 112,-
000,000 Jtfush els.
In the same year the slave States raised
215,312,210 pounds of rice, while the North
only raised 500 lbs.
By the same returns it ia stated that the
value of the live stock of the No th is 293.-
600,000 while that oft! e South, (excluding
slaves) is GOO.jleaving a balan -e in fa
vor of the “powerful North” of only 47,000,
000.
It is must be recollected that there is near
ly twice the number of persons to support in
the free States and any 'ndivi-h: tl who ever
did, or hereafter may examine the eenHtia re
turns of the Unite-l States, will perceive that
tbv >Svutlibus the facility tv Jai-c, uild yearly
TH E MAnIE TT .A WEEK T, Y AT)VOC AT E.
l;l s a- m -n-' i p’vn is 1 . -U.> -is t lie Nll n. It
f. ] \\> titer lore. th.it even if the So Hit Itrs
,-s . Iv ha fas much as the N rth, that she
can m untain her army a- Img as the fc lend
G .vel um mt will be able to maintain the North
ern army.
The ili-sminatieii of unfounded rum ns,
or of exaggerating reports of events nt this
time, cannot be too severely rebuked.
Toe trie:.ds and relatives of our brave vol
unteers. who have g me to meet ’lie insolent
; f>e and to light our battles at a distance,
should not permit themselves to be distui b al
bx any rum is or reports not distinctly tra. ed
11 authority.
—
Worth Knowing —As “fly time" is upon
us. wetn iv rem nd our renders that it is Said
that if three or four Onions are boiled in a
pint of water, and she liquid is brushed over
glasses, or frames, the liy will not light ou
the article washed. Thia may be used with
out apprehension as not daing the least injury
to the frames.
Pt?.- “Davis’ Pn.i.s.—The steamer Selma,
left this p rt List night, says the Mobile Mer
! cury of theeth ir.st. for Montgomery, with
i a cargo of B .mbshells, for the Con ederate
: forces at Pensacola. One of the darkle , in
gaged in rolling them on the boat, not under
standing their use exclaimed, “G ramighty I
What do white folks gwrue to d> wid dese
big balls?"
“\Vy you fad nigger,’’ replied a kn >wing
I looking culled gemman standing near, “Dem
; is mas Davis P.ils to work de Yankees out
. ob Fort Pickens.” We hone that the ‘perlcee’
; \x ill chalk that •culled gemmen’s hat, and give
Liin the fieedom of the city.
llov, to make Ball Cartkidoees.—P.<-
' pare a stick four iticiies long, round,
; and little smaller thm ti e ball, cut small
| slices of paper, an inch and a half long, and
i wile enough to go one and aha f limes a
j round the stick, prepare a mucilage of eater
i and gum arabic, roll the paper on the .-tick
j one time, then put on toe mucilage and pros
it firmly by rolling it; then trim the stieii
one-eighth of au inch andpu’ mu-.luge on the
end of the paper; in-ert the ball and stand it
on the point in a cup oi 11 .or, or tine dirt or
sand, and let it remain until it is dry. This
m ide is much more convenient anl be ter
tl.aa tl:e ordinary mode of tying the paper
ta the Lull.
Health of Ex-Pkesident Buchanan.—We
mentioned a few days ago, says the B dlimo.o
•St.'.-I, that tile liealiii ofex I’. eside.it Bn li.u.ai.
was serioii-ly im.-aireu. Wenowwiih regret,
•sc - it .-fated that dr i;-ieal symptoms iiav<
m ide their appearance, wh c i me cmisideicd
al.tr.n n.at h adva ced .- g
r ■
.Vr. Ute ■ ■■'ell too T. utltJ'ul /or I'ic North.—
Tiie Northern joarnal- are savage beeau-e
Mr. Russel!, the Americati c >rrespondent of
’ the l.oti l at Times', d es not write letters to
I tint’ paper den lU .cing in the severest terms
’ the action of tiie 3 utherne;s, and lau hug t
j the skies the Northern g v.-r= me t. Wtu. ii
Mr. Rus-eli came to this country, the N r
ihern editors, judgi .g fr m the kn >wn :i"ti
-laverv charai-ler oi the Times, supposed, of
course. Mr. Russell Would write strong Abo
lition 1 ttei-H. They cu d then s.iy nothing
too g n> 1 for liim. and his first letter Was
looked for anxiously. It did not suit them
exactly when they saw it,, but at first they
m t: aged to coil real their disapp< inment.—
When,lt 'Wever, two or three oibers fiillowi d.
all truthful, an l evincing no disp -i ion t >
pander to the depraved tastes • f the North
men, their disgust and lag ■ knew t.o b uinds.
liiey at om e di-covere l that he was not
much of a wri’c-r after all; that he was not
apalde of v rnprehending the great quests t.s
at issue in tiie country, and because he can
not see matters in this country in the light
they pretend to see them they accuse him of
ignorance or wilful bl mliiess. J/o/d. Aad.
‘ q-.tal Taxation fur the Support of tile
Wai.
Under the head of •‘C.intrib'ition and Tax
ation,” the Augu-ta Chronicle, of “he Ist
nst., Ims the following just and sensible re
marks which we heartily endorse. We have
lime and again advocated the same pluti for
raising the revenue necessary' to cany on
tiie war, in the columns of this paper. It is
the only just, safe and practicable mode, by
which the expenses of the war will bear up
on all alike.
“But the only right, just, safe, praetieable,
reliable mode of raising what revcuue we
need io Georgia is by direct and equal tax
ation of every man’s property, in pi op irtim.
t> its value.. We all look to our Govern
mmt for our protection, we arc all protected
by it, and we ought all to pay for that prut, c
t.eti, and not a [art. To taxation we have
got-to come, and we need not blink it. Tiie
citizen that is not willing to contribute bis
ju.itproportion and the public man that has
the nerve to bear the brunt ofelatn >r against
iwcr<;ase<2dczxe«, does not deserve to haven
country. Away with all such nonsense and
trickery—this attempting to evade taxation
to shoulder it on the liberal, the patriotic, the
noble hearted, or perchmice upon posterity
We know that taxation is. a troublesom bns
inese, and we know that politicians- wrepo
lilicicuut— alw.rya fight shy of it. But it is
an insult to our people to suppose that in
this hour of trial and of peri), they will gram
ble al taxes. The supposition betrays an ig
norance which is equalled only by its pusil
la ti ini i ty.— [n telll'/eucer
Adams’ Exnress Company will carry loi
ter.-from Lju.jviHe enclosed in the U. S. en
velopes.
Cori cupoiidciiee oj the Ma ii lta .Idcoi nti
Richmond. Va. Jv.ne 6, 1861.
l«'t n-i'<! Ju c <,!.»> county:
The “Cobb Mountaineers” arrived here this
I morning, nfier a more than wearisome pas
, sage el live days and ;• half, in a-good health
! mid spirits as coul 1 be t xpecfid, lifter the
.-cries oi niisliups mil <]<••;< u’ii-. s io which
we have been subjected. You and your ren
ders are aware oi the feeling and excitement
which attended our <1- partme from good Old
. Cobb— the smothered sobs of n >ble, stout*
I hearted men, and the te irs which suffused
' ti e eyes es matron and mitid, intermingle.l
with prayers for our success and safety, as we
left amid slmut after shout, yet appropriately
blended with it all. You also know how
; suddenly our camp at Atlanta was broken up,
' and cur Regiment, under its gallant Colonel
I ordered into active service; and this, too, con
trary to our expectations —for, as Mountain
B ys, we were scarce prepared to be muster
ei into the defence of our glorious Coufede
ra 'V. President Davis, however, seems to
' have placed a different estimate upon the
1.0y.s of the .Seventh Regiment, and, as the
sequence, tee arc here.
As you have, most probably, been already
advised, our trip from Dalton to Cleveland,
was attended with a di.-a.-ter wliicli was well
calculated to throw t; damper upon the ixii
beiant feelings wliicli Lad succeeded the sot*
row of parting with the friends at home. .Se
ven miles from that point, a collision occur
red, whether through careh s-nes-i-r d s'gn. 1
i will not pretend to say, which ic.-ulte I for
| tuti iteiy in ti i greater miCortuue, tba i the
I serious injiiry to one of the 1; swell Guards,
I and three of tlic Cobb b .vs. But uftliv circum
-1 siai i i's•attending tins, m u haveaireaib been
i
I O.i our way from Marietta to Dalton, it
. seemed to me that every hundred yards of
the hack plcsilited a 1 Cvy < f lovelv w mien,
with b ique-ts us profuse us t'ueir snides, to
greet us.
i ITum ibis point we embarked Saturday
l night al 1 o’rli.ek. ami arrived at Knoxville
jon Sunrtay evmingsit C o’clock. Along ,t e
! cm re route, even tiir -ugh East Tenm's-ee,
I "ur trip was <me mimtirrnpted ovatioi.; and
i 4 wLai we saw is m.y indication oi popular
feeling, the L’nimi Sul.niissmn sentiment, is
fist dwindling int i i:..-ig;ii!icance before the
ov: whelming influence of Hight ami Trudi.
as ever 1 rcsh-idowed by the embod.melit el
I a people's Will —the transcript of a nation’s
mii.d.
; M c L'lt Knoxville on Monday m irning it
; i o o’cl 'ck, and after a most tedious j .urnev,
A -ached Bi'is'. 1, the Hue < f Ti ime.-see an!
j \ .rgima, about 10 o’clock, where we r.-ii.;i;i -
i cd in t..e Cars, clo.-ely eonll.ieil, until Tilts
. day mo.n.ug u. 7. with the rain p miing in
i torrents, and the mud k.ieo drop in its .-iip-
I perv, yet temmious ft iendly grip upon the
: .-lioe leatiicr and its attendant cioih. V. e
jairived at Lynchburg next umriiiiig about
I daylight—experiencing at Cnristianliurg, and
indeed, ;.! mg the entire route, sv.uh dem.m
-trations oi approval as would file even oth
ers t .a;, the siu.'.'pt.ble hearts us SuAie:m
ers.
A' K lOXville, we m g a large holy u:
tr ops i'r nit Tennessee. Mi-sissippi Loul.-iamt
an I Alabama, many' i.f whom were cue imp
ed at this point, and all uliim.itely destine. 1
for the C iiitederate Army, w l.erevci' required. J
Y- ti are aware that tlii- is a strong Un'mii !
p >ict—the Suhmissim.ists having a large ma- j
j c ity, enntrolied and influen -ed hy the rrntu-
ii us I'ai.ion It, otculou'. An old L uiuu flag |
waves to the East of the town, planted under
his auspices; but it i- a.- faded ami dilap d.i
‘.•d as are he and his eatiS''. 1 was amuse 1
Upon the a'tival of 2 Mis-is-ipni eo.iimu ins
to witness the teeliug which they evinced to
ward-the quondam Parson. Tliev ma le re
peated calls lor the Reverend scamp, boldly
and openly, declaring that, did he have the
temerity to show his ugly phiz, they would
’aii'j h in. higher than Haman, or aivj oj'
h it j'. Lends.
W e arrived here this morning, and were
mustered into Camp for breakfast. How ma
ny troops are here 1 cannot say, nor do I be
lieve can any man. President Davis’ polity
is such as to baffle the Lincolnites, with that
0 togenerian, Scott, completely. That t icre
arc suflicient men to answer any emergency,
there can be no doubt; and as a simple illus
tration of it, I will state that a gentleman
conflicted with the Railroad at Lynchburg,
infoimed me he had kept as nearly' as possi
ble an accurate acceuut of the number passed
over that .-ingle route, and lie made it 87,000,
perhaps over. Some have said that there
were 2(10,000 intheSta e, oralong its borders.
Whether this bo true or not President Davis
is not to be caught napping, if what I se.c
hero is any indi.atioc. Old Abe’s hirelings
are certa'u of a warm reception whenever
they may se-'k to invade S mthern soil. Il
was reported tins morning that 15,000 Federal
troops were within ten miles of Richmond.
L'his is discredited; but that they have cros-ed
the line in great numbers, and are determined,
if pi.is-ible, to possess the city of Richmond
(here is no d ȟbt. With our conceded
movements, there is a disposition to let tli»iu
come, for we can hem them in and. coiupletely
hew them to pieces, .
We leave Ikho to-mobsow morning f >r- Har
per’s Ferry—ouj wlmte regiment, Wp. arc
green, and uiuSrilled, but when told so, Prest. .
Davis said the be-t place in the world to drill
a Company wim i.u the face of an enemy. So
we are sure tc» sow active service, and be as
sured, ..Id friends in Cobb, our boys will not
do discredit to those vve leave behind, and
whose prayers we invoke.
The Mountaineers, IL swell Guards, ami
Confederate Guards, Pcwdcr Springs—all a
congenial, glorious set, commanded by cllj
uicur, officers, front first to lust. Ca.pt. Moyer I
I of (in: p. wrier Springs is a capital fellow,
I worthy of the post. King, Dunwoody, and
' Bishop of rhe Roswell boys, are winning
. golden opinions; while in our own ranks. C.
i C. Winn, Chuck Anderson, Dr. Wilson, and
I others, are' the ne plus ultra of uft’t.ters and
I men.
Dr. Cleland, has been appiit.ted as ist-.ti.t
Surgeon to our Regiment.
Joe. Tucker, is to be mtr assistant Commis
sary, it is said.
As one of the incic’en.ts of our trip, I will
relate the following: at Cleveland, Tenn.,
‘ we met with a Mobile company' of Hungari
j ans, comuiamled by u grey-headed old g'.Tt
■ tieman, and the First Lieutenant is a Lady,
' dre-se I in full regimental.-, with Sword, Ac.,
! and who is sai 1 be one of the best drilled of-
I ficers in the camp. You should have seen
' her m irch through rain and mud—erect, un
j flinchitig, sMdier-like. She is decidedly pret
-1 tv--m dost, retiring, lady-like and kind to
all. Yi t, you can Si.r the fire of the heroine
in her eye, and determination in the thin, di
late.! nostril,compressed lip, and flashing eye-
She is ace impanied by her husband, who is
alsoau officer in the company.
Yours, N. B. AV.
lii-y”Direct your letters thus t
"7th Reg’t. C. S. A.” Harper’s Ferry, A a.
the Marietta Advocate.
To tiie I.cAt is Vvluiitcexs whowent frsm
Pieken; Count J", Ga.
“ DV Kate.”
Success attend the Pickens boys,
- -That Hide patriot band,
! AVho’ve gone their country to defend,
' Our own bright native land,
: Tim.-e who have left their peaceful homes,
To share the s ild.er’.s Ide,
! Tiie toilsoam march--:he rugged camp,
I The field us blood iJi-I sinie.
I
I Yes. God be with these noble hearts,
Tl-e bo'.d-brtive momitaineer,
i Mho now forsake their L.ved hills,
And all to them must dear,
To meet a base and li.-atheii, lee.
Where war's dread game is plaved,
Abe Lincoln’s dastard hireling ban s,
That Would cllr land invade.
Oil 1 ’twas a melaneboly day,
Wheti unto th .se endeared,
They hade fate well—Ah ! what a sight!
My soul was deeply stired,
To -ce the silent teif dropsical,
A-Liwii the manly check,
Th it told of woe iiini anguish felt.
Word.- bad no power to speak.
Ti:'- maiden o’er her lover wept,
, Tiie m >ther o'er her son,
The wife upon the breast of him,
| Her early love had won.
I S•sa l tiie sc.'iie, that solemn Lour,
' E'en iiatuic’.. | uf.e emed hushed,
The earth array ed in daik-ome gl mm,
.Sa many hearts were crushed.
But duty’s cad must be obeyed,
We kne w our call e i j i-t,
Au I G >d woul I nerve ti e patriots arm,
To him we them entrust,
And Spa:tai like, we Lid ti eu go.
Round whom < nr hearts entw i u,
/.mid our t< a:s, an offe.ing meet,
Upon our country’s shrine.
I The fire has caught from heart to heart,
i The patrioi’s war cry—song,
‘ ‘1 o arms, to arms doth loud reseu. d,
Our mountain heights along.
And others, more are rising, i.uw,
Amt who would bid them piu.se,
Our agitated country pie. ids,
Oil 1 Go I -pee l mi tile cause.
Yes, more are gathering for the strife,
Thei> watchword liberty,
A spir.t breathes from mount to wave,
AVe must and will be free.
Before our stern, stout-hearted men,
AV’eii may fanatics quail,
For ever yet to them unknown,
Has been such word as fail.
As soon expect the granite hills,
From their linn bi ts • to fly;
A- men like these whose in >tto is,
To conquer or to die.
To Aboliriondoir, tbo day,
Oi retribution’s near,
Our country’s agonizing cries,
A right ous God will hear.
The fervent prayers will not be spurned,
Tli.it to high Heaven ascend,
For t • th * South Imr gl ri us cause,
Above there is a friend.
Anil on our own brave mountain boys,
That heard their country’s call,
The gallant Lewis Volunteers,
May choice-t blessings fall.
And when war’s cruel sport is aer,
And peace again is luund.
May they return vic-ioEtmislv,
- AVith laurels thickly crowned.
Unto the hom-es so desolate,-
That, they hud left beh'n l,
And there once iiyjre fond loving hearts,
And smiles of welcome find.
White Cottage, Jasper G.i., June 4th 1861.
Loyd Mo ire, a member of the Methodist '
Virginia Conference, on the Nelson- Circuit, '
has made a tender of bit, horse to the ‘'Neleon
Rangers,” and expressed his cheerful willing
ness to walk the Circuit, and continues to
labor in his ministry as heretofore.
A New Invention.—Robert Gamble, Jr.,
of Tallahassee, Florid-t. has invented what is
denominated a rotary floating battery, which j
is approved by the War Department of the
Corduderate Staten, and will probably be ex
perimented upon before For:Mon-00.
AOfS<JE 9
j rTjMi p. ..'it;. ;»f Mar!i'l. : i irnil f; : <• a ity '■
i <3 Col.b ire iavit. <l’<> at’eii'l a ''ima to In
| L'lil at th? ’'ourt House o,i i.ixt at ti
i o’clock A. Mi
j ...
j GF.UttGIA, COBB CGt ’.T i'.
j The Justice, i f the Inferior Cour; met for so.cci-
i ui purpo.-c.- Jui;i; l.tta, !.r ; 1.
j W'.'cbed ence to the expressed re-o'u'L as of ihe
M ■> :ople of the coii'ity, the Court met this diy
' f.ir ■he pin pose of -.i.- c and <•! during io i.e
! <;uilt'Cied a certain tax on each iad;Viditai Tax
| payer of said comity for tin; purpn. : m 'l’. -iu;;
funds for the tiniforuiing and eq,upping i.f
! t.'c:.:. It is ther.'ioiM ordered by the loari that
: .'i-1? of 1 percent be levie 1 on 'lie t xnbh: p'on: r
ty ufiiie c;t:zcu.i of this county an! it i , i'a.'.m r
I ordered that one fourih of that amount be iramedi
> aiely a.tsesscdand colLcted ur :.o suo.'i as p.. c
'■ bi t by th,' tax c ~'lector of thia couu-y a;.d by liiai
| paid over to the provisional commi.me. or to A.
\V. Holcombe Chairman of said e >mm. t c far the
I purposes aiur maid, and it i:; further 0.-uered ihit
j the Tax collector bo and he is hereby antle r s al
i and empowered to proceed to the eoilec to : ol t .C
■ .-aid amount us one lourth 0f..-12 one p rceut. on
I the taxable property as afore.?..'id ,so ;,><>u a.-, tiie
I nece-sary Book : li.ul be pieoared and delivered
i to him by lb ; Clerk of this Court, ;: :d that he
j credo all sticli persons ;.s have mad vulu.ilar ,'
contributions to the patriotic purposes tilurcsaid
and paid the same or any part of toe same on the
tax levied on them under this order if they de.-ire
willi such amount ins they have ;>.i am ill., lur
thcr ordert d that the Clerk of this court do at oi-ce
and without unnecessary d day pt '.'.'ii i.-c ,v. prepare
a book in which he -hail emi r t-e .mines o. ; 1
the citizens of the county liable to taxation with
the amount of ns-essmeni opposite th ■ s'lme.ba cd
| upon the returns to tlm tax Receiver far '.he year
i 1 -,i;l and d< liv,".' the s.iid book to the tnxCoile .'tor
to be u ; ,,.d by Uin ia tiie collec.ijr of th s a.-so-s
--ment a..d to be placed on Hie in the Clerk’s of’i 'C
fuT record and reference for all future time a <1 i,
is further ordered t.kit ihese proceedings be p .b
U-.htd in the H u i tta papers.
SA.’.LL. LAWRENCE, J. 1. c.
T. 11. MOORE. .1. I c.
H. M. II tM.'JEI I’. J. t.c.
A. J. Rd.iSßl. J. f
A tru'.' extract from the minutes of said Inf lior
Court. V.'. W. CARRELL, Clerk I. C.
ui n • l». 18 tl.
Adtniiiis rater’s Sa’c.
"IS'IE/' a!' L l,c st, ''L by vi.t.uc of an order front l',e
V V Court of Or liiiar;., on ih ; first Tuc.«U.v in
I August next, bet'me il'.e Court i'o ■■ ■ <1 x-r in the
citr of .’/ariet'ii, CA-b county, Ga , b iwe lithe le
gal Lours o .le, i..ts o< ..iiid a o', bi, id. au
; tl’e east talf of ';o. *’d, ill tl.e l-l'i district IHiil
I2d section. Cobb county. So.d as the property ol
' Il Lu .-ti.u.ud, ill"---*. I'l- tim born. A of ike
I heir.-and crod-t r.- 1 s<iid <le. e'Sed. firms tm.'je
i itov.vu un d-i.y of s.du. JOHN a ANN,
A’lm'r. d • I emis dob,
June 17, ISGI t'.’. j. vuh the will annex,
Admi.-ii.'rat r’s £a!e.
TtWriLL be told, by virtue of »li order from
v V the Coui'i of Ordinary of bb county, or.
the first Tuesday ia Au,.n?t iiexi, bs.-.i'-' t«.e t.imrl
ilouse door in the cify oi’ J/:irie*.t i. Cu’ub cooni. ,
| bet.ve.on the legal hours of sic. use lot in the city
of J/urLna, <>u which is a I'ri.'k house, near tlse
W. A- A. Kafir ud. -iml opposite Gl >v<-r s shoestore
at p. esmit seeupi-d by j/i s. Idler. Al. o, ' u 10l it.
the city of />/ii:'iett.i. on wl i- h is a sm dl framed
swelling house near the Vi'. A A. K;:in<aid and
adjoining s -vtii the . hove Im, s > d as il.e property
of Cimrles Idler. <le'en.-ed, fur the bmclir. of il.e
heirs and creditors of said ileeei'sed. t erms mt'.de
known or* the day or sale. ELtZ elild'dll 111. Ell
June 17, ISGt. tds A'lm’x
MESSRS. PAGE & HAILEY,
i IJ E-PECTF'.'LTA’ call the attention of tie
; fc public t f > their
i jL^a!K*’ T
MW!
nnnrnn /un on nine l
EuUid Aiw onUfiu,
i 7
- U f\ rfj r -‘ At 5 /'At
J 3 ril w LnFaSj
n s \r »> Pita m # hvi o
X LAY Xj -U O- A JA Xi A. O
AX D
i i* C S’** Sy O' 4.1 fej *
4KD GLASS-WASP,
ta A* Call and see our Stock before buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond with
the hardness of the times.
Stere next Boor to I>. ?.I. Young.
PAGE & HALEY.
May 1. I'f’L te.
MARIETTA
CLOTHING STORE;
South side cf the Public Square,
door to the Post
El E N St Y
Hi« c n
b CHEAP Ji
R - CASH
s’ _ s
c ! °
H * R S C JJ
DEALER in
FASHIOXABIrK CLOTHING
ANL
Gent’s Furnishing- Goods.
I HAVE just received a small and fine stock of
Summer Clothing. If you want a. fine or com.
mon suit, and wi.-h to buy cheap, come to the Ma
rietti <’b thing Store. Nr. b-Use in our city can
undersell me. and I will sell at the lowest Atlanta
prices fir cash only.
also call attention to my supply of Boy’s
Clothing, Shirts. Trunks, Carpet, Bags, and fine
I'rmich Marseilles Vo.-ts, .te , Ac. aprill Inly
Notice.
’IVIE-heirs of Abner Eiinaraa. bite of Hnher-
X sham county, duceaiel. are notifiod hut tbces
, (ate of said deceased lias been rmincod to ca. ii and
ia riovz ready for distrihutbm, and they ar.' here v
notified to apply t.o nm at Orange, '' her. Io; co uty,
Georgia, by the 25'b day of December rm.t for
their shires of said estate, or after that time; I
shall pro ‘ced to vest tuo I'k.mti their benefit ac
cording to law, j
T. G. UNDERWOOD, Admr.
•hjpe Z, 186’., .. .. • -
4 LARGE Stock of Htt'ger, Hoes. Shovels,
ZfY. bpados amd. liotlijvr A nr , for sale l>v
HAMMETT <i GROVE.-k
FI A L Brandy and Wiucutur :*ti' jt.-ri |
e? for rtil- hr ' *
V:,■! t I' .' i GRr-Yf. •
! gUlm’ifaenHhto.
i ' ’ r “7 *
-.-1 '■ '.•■'.■< /. e x*. ?« !■<• w
• T ,l,v v ~ übv.A AJ O'AXAA
UO GOOS,
HATS AHD CAPS,
. E£ EN S WA R E CHINA
AMD
< T I j V ,
I
:F a, y.)A j. I &u. p I. ji Cs r
’ Saddlery, Leather. Fabries, &c.
.. .o. T
5 WILL Keep constintiy rm hand good sclei.ti.u s
1 in the übt.vc !,r ...cl>,.* v s u.ifc, and v, li sc.l
<«L ,!;»V p/l’.'vo,
TE’JJIS CASH.
Mui'c.ta, J.iu C, ti.’. ]j. M. YOUNG.
REVMJ ri: NOTICE.
4 LI. dutiable Good.- to points on M'ist'ru anil
fa. Atlantic it l’>. b..t'.>e.:ii D *ltoii ami Atlanen,
mu-t be ent r< il, and dulie.. paid thereon, at Air
ir.i.ta in i.diance m their ..iiiv.ilat Dultuu, t/.iheru
ou ;i permit will be g.vc.n to have them passed to
their dostinatiun) or they will be stopped ut J>ul
t m until sin!, n.try is m.ule and dutie? paid, in ad
uitiuii t.i the im.-.i. .i.-.ary M ufehotiso and other dn
tm.-.. Win n bi.upped, tiie duties may be paid ut At
lanta or D.dtou.
Dutiable Good , ii.t-' n li .1 for Dalton nud points
on s.iid rmid above, la fine le'V hing that piano
(within the limits oi the Cvi.fed. rate StiUcrj will
be require I to be uttterc i a.n. duties paid oh thita
at Du.u.m, L. IL SHACKLEFORD,
Collector ut Atlanta.
[ '.-ipis M-n-iitiy iiHT'W?'’’
■ vgMiE next Ses.-ini <>f this lii..ii:uti*>n w 11 !..>
t i ub til-: J- tii I'i'inu.iry, iSUI, ensuing.
I l-'i r t'm* ct .'.i a t.-r of tire Institute as u Mi.i'ary
j Colics-e we re'vr io : -.v rt pei't of the Board of Vix
liter ar*i c .'.rimal Mt s.-':i ;;e of his Ex.-vllermy
j 'i'.v. . ’’■'be iicaid of Visitors for
I eoinmenil •'• ttw t'm.d orutr and m.'iitne:.s of every
j On.*.- ...* *.* t ;*l .•.id* ISchool/'- “the thorough,
t *,v.- < * it ruction;"'—“ the high tone and
~y ... i.iia - ... the Cadets individually
and a... a " and “ ci.rgrt'tidiitc tke patrons
• ■' tin; ? ti. titipi*>t t!.;<: growth, b.'akb and mu
el" of titcir d;/. . lopnit by Milh try training.”
’! ts. veru-.r ’a I.L Animai Message accords
hteb proi-.t to tiie. diseipi-ue urn* government of
in.; Sehm.l tt.i i duthirist ii to be “ important.to the
I'.itttre proti etion ::>;<! pre: titt sj of out State.” Wo
ir.vi.e sp *-i*d tdtci liett to the fact that the Gel
trm.i' ot tit? State t.s I'.e. i b nt '• Ex-OIS,;o.”
of the Ito-*.:;! es control.
C3URSE GF STUtJIES.
IN M A’l 1! r.M Ai; CS : lih Cla.-s. —Arithmetic
l Algebra, Pincc Gcou.ctiy aud "1 rigmmmi try. 3d
Chid—De.-ur p'i'.'.' Geometry, Linear Pcrfpectivo
a:*;! the tt cry of Shtelcs and shadow!:, Surveying,
•i alyfe ;.! G< 'lu-try. — C i —Cah-’.llus.
IN THE I'ItENCH LANG-GAGE:—Vnlluc’n
Ollendorf’.- fid! em*r.e, Vie du Washington.—3d
.-—Ainngct’s Act i-cv. Clmrlc.- 12th, ttmilic.
ENGLISH .' ANHiAGE A.ND I. ’TE R A Tl T K E
Bullion's English tb-mimer and Prae’ieal Exer
cis.'S ; Qu iskenb i’s Rliitoric,—2d dua.—Blair J
Itbetorii, Cr.mpositian ami Elocution
i.s Uhl'tiKJ AND GEOGRAPHY:—WeLcr’s
I’nii er: •:<). TyEcr's I'nivci .-i 1, I'roat.’s United
States. Mit.'licl’s At cic-tit and Mo lcrn Gtto'srraphy.
1 N ’TI'ItAL PH i LoSOpUY :—Meehiuifca
('laitlett's T"Xi ) Optics, Astronomy, (Olm ted,)
Chemistry, 'Mit.urology i.;.d Geology tuugl.t by
lecture in a. r'c'jr-.; * f two vcuW.
' IN ENGINEERING A 1u 1 course in tbo
* Fr-t Class 'mth L' vil and military, comprising
j principles of t’..rpant*y. ?.las ury anti eon
; *;ru. <i.ui in Iron Road.-, itailroa Is and Canals,
I field Fortif.ctit orts. X’ermuiiciit Military Works.
I IS 'i AC'i I< :■ :—'i.i'intry of ihc Lint; (Scott’s
i Light li.;a';try (Hardee’s ) Artillery (Au
‘ derson’s U. S.) Cavelry (Pontsett's.)
TERMS.
P.iyublu one-half iu 'advance fur the present
y e ir.
For one sessi m us five months, in full of board,
tubiun, fti.'l, lights. sllt;>
burg ton’s fee. (no <*ther medical charge,) J
Deposit for Clothing, Unit,rm, Ac., f.i
The Loeislatu e appropriated nine thousand dul
ittrs for the benefii of the. Institute, and have ena
l.'.cdas to Solicit a 'arzer pationage hy the people.
XL W.-<CAT»KT«S!S,
Superintendent.
3EB O O *□£?* S»
ioj HI
V J
i S o
S H 0 E S’!
... - ■ « iMfc tfWra ———. •
i-V >% YS N been heretofore unable tu accom
ifX nmdatu all my customers, I desild now to iu
fcirm tli-xu and the public generally, tbut
laid iu a good lot of the
BEST FKENCII STOCK,
I* d also ’ avitig employed competent workmen, I
am no v prepare 1 to .-upp y aH who favor tno with
heir patronage, with the lest. Bouts uod Shoes
that can be ui.i le. I intend to keep con ata fitly <m
baud a few eho co na *y made Boot-- and shoot',
and will en.leuv. r to make it to the interest of
Southern lucn 'u buy kuutlii.ru lu-ido Work. AU
work warranted.
I KJQJiS.
•Vu er-proof end Qußied bottomJ'uutj, sl<J ot»'
•• “ “ Routing, f> Jif
ine t’l'f Walt Bi uts, siitiffied, 31 00 to D 00
“ Dump sale, du., 0 4>o to U 0<»
Footing, 5 50 tod (Hit
Kip 800 l a, 5 0(j to 7 G(»
“ Footiug, 4 00 tn 5 (kl
Slides, 3 50 to 6 00
Shop on Vowiltyr Springs strait, at tho foot, of
K.iilroad bri go. It. W. GABLE,
Repairing also done with neatuoss and afsptßtih.
Jan.' 12, ti 1 . i
'/EAST POWDERS!
I'S'SIII- Yeast Powder i' prepared of the bestWid.
'* ’ purest materials*, and will make light, sweet
ami nutritious broad; an t for Buckwheat and oth
er cakes, b*s.i.it.-. A-., is just the thing. Wjlly
good tlou'. these Y< :i-t F..w.le*s are curtain to giro
full satisfaction if u.-o*l tieuorriii'g to tho directions.
*iiiil bolmr much cheaper, while tut y equal to tbo
best No them a tielc, commends itself to Southern
t'Ou.-ekcepe-.-s II i- put up in half and uno poufil
p.tciiv 1 ... ai Forty C,r*t.s c pound. Sob! only bv
ROOT A SO'.’