Newspaper Page Text
JMrsrnte.
Friday Morning «Jitnc 14.
Bob Aiuleraon’s Speech.
Reported for the New York Herald, showing
that it was not Bob Anderson, but iglall.
the rebel, who surrendered Port Sumter,
and that Anderson was not consenting but
was indignant at the proceeding.
In Gotham, the centre of humbug, the mob,
That doted on Tommy, now bellows for Bob,
l or Bob the new star lately brought to her shore
From the Fort he had sneaked into, three month?
before,
When he scampered from Moultrie and spiked ev
ery gun
tie. ause Handsome Charley had threatened in fun
That the b'hoys with their clubs would be coming
son e day
To catch him, so Bob in a fright ran away.
And now . ringed, ami smelling of tire and smoke,
H< comes like a coon front an old hollow oak.
With boundless applause the Gothamites shout,
They pet him, they pat him, they turn him about.
The better to see him. and beg his report
llow he scorned to surrender, yet gave up the tort.
His fa e and his back Robert showed to the
crowd.
In turn for inspection, then simpered and bowed;
And thus, while loud cheers troin the multitude
broke,
The half-roasted chief to the Gothamites spoke:—
• Dear friends of the North, who so cutely con
trive
On mermaids and humbug, like Barnum, to thrive,
You'll hardly believe me. 1 venture a bet,
When I tell you the South are a green simple set;
If you make them a statement, they’ve so little
wit.
They take it for truth, and are constantly bit;
When the Cabinet promised to give up Ft. Sumter,
Which we knew, at once, was a Cabinet thumper,
They swallowed the story—and stranger than this,
Could you dream, even, they would have made
such a miss?
They thought me a gentleman, asked me to dine,
And gave even Foster their mutton and wine:
For three months, misled by a cunning device,
They fed us from market on everything nice:
With champagne and oysters delighted the mess—
They afterwards thing ns the shells, 1 confess.
But that was when Greely was tempted to brag.
And the squadron and troops let the Fox from the
bag
Though I labored to humbug and cheat them a
gain,
With a talk about starving, I labored in vain:
And 'zounds I when they're roused they're a dan
gerous lot —
'Twas the devil to pay. and no pitch ready hot—
Now they hammered poor Sumter with bullets,
and whew 1
How the brick-bats and slate from the barrack
roof flew.
Our barbettes were useless, we could not go near,
But fought in the easements, and that was unfair,
For we never were able to shoot the big gun.
And shell the Old Town, as we meant to have
done
To scatter the crowds that stood gaping and ga
zing,
Men, women and children, while Sumter was bla
zing,
As at t era Cruz, once, amid screaming and yells,
I scattered the people with hot shot and shells.
The balls from old Moultrie—l thought we could
make.
A smash of his walls, but ’twas all a mistake—
Red hot, with a hissing, through everything came,
And, at last. <etthe whole inner fort in a flame.
Would you think it! instead of their stopping each
gnn,
To help in repairing the damage they'd done,
They pressed us more closely with uncivil calls
And led us a dance at their rascally balls.
At last, one more impudent chap than the rest,
Who pretended to say that he thought us distres
sed,
While the'shot was flying, like hail, abont noon,
And each of ns felt very like a gone coon,
one Wigfall, they eall him, a knave or a wag.
Came, no one knew how, with a sort of a flag,
Not the stars and the stripes—it was white—and
he said
That Bcuauregard wished no more blood to be
shed;
By which you may swear that we peppered ’em
well,
And killed—but how many we never could tell—
Then the impudent envoy, though none of us made
The slightest advances to offer him aid,
Alone, raised his flag and surrendered the post,
Yet the insolent fellow went off with the boast,
And the arrogant rebels repeated the report,
That 'was I, and not Wigfall,surrendered the fort."
“What rascals! What villains! What liars!
Wliat thieves!
Cried the mob with a roar, while they laughed in
their sleeves.
“Huzza for Bob Anderson—sure he's a brick,
He can go back to Sumter and play the same trick:
With the rebels’ own coin he can pay the old
score,
And get back the fort as they got it before;
Slip back into Sumter, set up a white rag,
And force the cursed rebels to pull dawn their
flag,
And the fleet, as before, -hall, at anchor, look on
As a witness to see that the work is well done.”
’Twas settled- Bob bowed, with a yell ami a cheer,
The blackguards went back to their whisky and
beer,
And Tom -aid to Bill, as he tossed off a glass,
“Our hero, as sure as a gnn, is an ass.”
Chas. Courier.
Robert Anderson’s Oration.— At the re
quest of ntariy friends the author (reporter)
of the speech of Maj. Robert Anderson has
been induced to reprint it, with a few addi
tions and corrections.— lb.
I.ittcr from Biabop Polk.
To the Northern Press:— An effort has been
made by the Northern papers to make it ap
pear that the houses of Bishop Elliot and
myself were burned by discontented negroes
In this there is no foundation whatever.—
On the contrary, I have satisfactory evidence
that it was the work of white men under the
promptings of the spirit of abolitionism. To
show the absurdity of this invention, there
are scarcely any negroes within many limits
f.r the locality. LEONIDAS POLK.
Nashrille, Ten. Mat/2H, 18C1.
The best informed men here consider a
collision with England as inevita) I*, as soon
as that power Logins to feel the want of south
ern cot’on.
THE MARIE Tl’ A WEE KL Y ADVOCATE.
Burl lea.
.Tamos Argo, Esq. of Pulaski county, Geor
gia, has fourteen sons and sontt-in-lnw in
Capt. Thomas L. Ryan's company of “Pu
laski Volunteers” now in Virginia,
Gen. Ye.l has been elected Major Gene, al
of the army of Arkansas. His competitor
was Major Borland.
Hon. W. K. Sebastian, late U. S. senator
from Arkansan, is Viiptnin of a military com
pany now drilling at Helena, Ark.
The London Herald says if Cotton is not
to be got by fair means, we must not scruple
to use foul means, or the daily bread of four
or five millions of the working population
will be at < nee stopped.
The Cherokee Mountaineer of the Bth inst.
says, “Wheat is now being gathered in por
tions of our State, and in this section it will
soon be ready for the sikcle. Let our farmers
plant the ground in corn as soon a» the wheat
is reaped. There will be time enough to
make a good crop. If the grain is soaked 24
hours before planting it will come up in 4 or
(5 days.”
The Wheat crop in our section, says the
GriHin Union of the 7th inst., is now being
harvested, and is safe from the usual disas
ters. As there is nearly, if not quite, a third
more land in wheat than has been usual, and
the yield is far the best that has been for
years, it is calculated that the crop will fully
double an average one.
Joe. Snowden, a free man of color, has pe
titioned the Common Law Court of Memphis,
Ten. to allow him to become the slave of Mrs.
Sarah Darc of that city. In his petition he
states that he is tired and dissatisfied with
living in Pennsylvania or any other free State
and that lie has heretofore lived and desires
to live among the Southern people.
A New York paper says that 20,000 of the
loveliest women at the North—young, and
beautiful, and tenderly nurtured have ottered
their services as nurses to attend the inva
ding army of Lincoln. Some villainous edi
tor out West suggests that a great many of
them will probably need nurses before the
campaign is over.
Gen. Ben McCulloch ami his Aids left
Little Rock for Ft. Smith on the 15th nit.—
A dispatch says that he lias made requisi
tions upon Arkansas, the Indian Territory,
Texas and Louisiana for six regiments. Col.
Albert Pike goes out with him as Indian
Commissioner.
If you wish to appear agreeable in society
you must con-ent to be taught many things
that yon know already.
lion. David 11. Todd, a brother-in-law of
old Abe Lincoln, has been appointed a Lieu
tenant, in the anny of the confederate States,
ami is now on duty in North Carolina. ll<
desires nothing more ardently than to scalp
his sister’s husband.
It is with love as with apparitions. Every
one talks of it, but few have ever seen it.
Very few persons have sense enough to
despise the praise of a so 4.
The best fencer in Paris, it is said, is a
beautiful young lady ot Polish origin, M’lle
Linowskha.
A Doctor may learn to cure by killing; but
men never learn to tell the tiuth by lying.
Our own hands are Heaven’s favorite in
struments for supplying us with the necessa
ries and luxuries of life.
There is no one else who has the power to
be so much your friend, or so much y ur ene
my, as yourself.
Let not one failure discourage you. He
that has had a fall may stand as upright a.-
he ever did.
Georgia has now in the field 9,000 troops;
2,500 more are under orders and two addi
tional regiments forming.
A company, called the ‘Storiners,’ is being
formed at Nashville, Ten. Their principal
weapon is a scythe straitened and fastened to
a pole—a fearful implement.
The New York Board of Brokers have
presented a silver-mounted pistol to private
F. E. Brownell, fjr “avenging” the death of
Col. Ellsworth.
A wealthy gentleman of New Orleans, La.
has gone to Virginia, one of whose objects is
to see that the family of the lamented Jack
son is well provided for where they are, or, if
they will consent, take them to Louisiana,
and secure them in comfort for the remainder
of their lives.
An editor acknowledges the receipt of a
bottle of Brandy, forty-eight years old, and
says: “This brandy is so old we very much
fear jt cannot live much longer.
A son of George D. Prentice is command
er of a secession military company iu Louis
ville. Ky.
Somebody, who writes more truthfully than
poetically, says: “An angel without money is
not thought so much of now-a-days, as a devil
with a bpgfull of guineas.”
No man was ever known to be found drown
ed with a receipt from a Printer in his pocket.
Old horse shoe nails are employed to make
the famous Hteel and twist barrels of fowling
pieces.
The finer qualities of gelatine are made
from ivory raspings—the bones and tendons
of animals.
TELEGRAPHIC.
From the Augusta Chronicle, Nihilist.
Frederick, Md., June B.—The secession
felling here is growing stronger daily, and
the Unionists there are quaking in their boots
with apprehensions of an attack from the
South Carolina troops stationed at the Point
of Ibxks, three miles distant.
The present feelings of the Marylanders
indicate the fact that they will.atall hazards,
continue to furnish food to the Southern
troops at Harper’s Ferry and the Point of
Ro.-ks.
The concentration of artillery at Harper’s
Ferry indicates either the I‘treat or advance
ot Southern trnops via the Point of Rocks.
Cairo, 111., June B.—Gen. Prentiss, feder
al commander at this place, learning that the
Secessionists had a military camp at Elliott’s
Mills, Kentucky, sent two companies there to
disperse them.
Cui. Wyckliffe of the Kentucky troops, re
monstrated against this invasion.
Gen. Prentiss replied: “.My determination
is to send troops in any direction, and upon
any soil that tbc Government may require.”
New York, June 7.—A letter from western
.Missouri to the New York Times, says that,
for one Union flag flying in that section of the
State, there are flaunting in the face of law
and loyalty a dozen of the hateful emblems
of treason —Hags of the Southern Confedera
cy.
Washington, June B.—The Federal pickets
at Georgetown were fired upon last night,
with what result is not known.
It is understood that the Federal Govern
ment will make no further requisitions for
troops at present.
Senators and Representatives of tlrts July
Congress are daily arriving in this city.
Scouting parties from Harper’s Ferry,
have seized thirteen locomotives at Williams
burg, which they switched on to the track of
the Winchester Va. Raiiroad.
The Cabinet has been engaged in discuss
ing the amount to be demanded of Congress
at the July session.
One hundred and fifty million of dollars
will probably be the demand.
It is rumored that the Southern troops at
Acquia Cre. k have been reinforced, to the
number of 8,000 men.
Among the telegraph dispatches seized by
the Lincoln Government, was one from Mr.
Harvey, Lite oln’s Minister to Portugal, ad
vising South Carolii a <.f the intention to ie
inforee Fort Sumter. Harvey is a native of
South Carolimt, but has long resided at the
North, lie will be re-cal'ed.
From the Intelligencer.
Washington, June 7th.— It is believed
that the dispatches sent to L •rd Lyons, by
his Government are unfavorable to the Fed
eralists.
The Cabinet has been in se.-s’mn every day
this week on Foreign Affairs, winch ap
pear to be ominous of trouble.
St. Louis, June7.—The District Court, at
Springfield, Illinois, issued a writ of habeas
corpus tor McDonald.
New York June 7tii —The sloop of War
Vandalia sailed to-day to join the Blockading
expedition.
Bartletts Naval Brigade has forced them
selves into service.
Boston June 7th.—The Frigate Susque
hanna has arrived. Commodore Holding
Ist Lieutenant Barney, the Purser and three
midshipmen have resigned.
Fortress Monroe June s—The Ilariiet Lane
attacked Pig’s Point battery opposite New
port News, on James River. After receiving
two shots wounding five severely, she retired.
Pig’s Point opened live embrazures disclosing
heavy ordinance.
New York. June 7th.—The Desoto from
Havana has arrived. Sugar is 3 rial higher.
Washington, June 7th.—Cumming of the
World newspaper has beep appointe . a Brig
adier General, preparatory to being made
Quartermaster General.
Gov. Seward remarked this morning, that
he expected s >on to hear of sharp work at
Harper’s Ferry. Fresh reinforcements have
been ordered to Chambersburg. Measures
are being taken to find how many of those
enlisting for three months are willing to stay
for the war.
The result of this will determine the amount
of the new levy.
There is no doubt but that Gen. Beaure
gard is preparing to attack Alexandria.
Augusta June 7th.—The Charleston Mer
cury has a special telegram from Richmond
on the 6th, saying that a sharp and brilliant
fight occurred on Monday near Piiillippi, in
the Northern part of Virginia. Nine hun
dred Confederate Troops were attacked by
three thousand Federalists. At first the
Confederates were thrown into confusion and
retreated two miles, they rallied three times
and repulsed the Federalists.
Notwithstanding the great disparity in
numbers, about 70 Federalists were killed, and
only 6 of the Confederates killed.
The Federalists were pipvided with light
artillery managed by regulars from Carlisle
Barracks. The Confederates were without
cannon.
Gov. Wise has Leon appointed a Brigadier
General, lie is raising a Legion for the war.
He visits Western Virginia for the purpose of
arousing the slumbering patriotism there.
The official returns from Western Virginia
show the aggregate majority 0f'31,000 in favor
of the ratification of the Ordinance of Seees
s'on.
The frigate Minnesota, ami brig Perry,
constitute the Federal licet cruising between
Bavanna'i and Charleston.
F. M. MYERS,
Attorney nt Lsixv,
Marietta. Georgia.
attend to all business entrusted to his
cure.
tteferencex :— Dcnniend A Wright, A. J. Hansell,
Irwin A Le.-ter. Marietta, Georgia, Hon. Sol. Co
hen. and S. Yates Levy, Savannah, Ga.
Nov. 23. ts.
DAVID IRWIN, CNEF.NI.EE BUTLER.
IRWIN & BUT! ER,
Attorneys at Law,
Marietta, Georgia.
BUSINESS confided to their profe a si 'nal ma’.-
age nent in the following counties will be
fairhfuly transacted, viz: Campbell. Pnulding, Polk
t'obb, Cherokee. Forsyth, Liimpkin, Fulton and
Milton. Also in the District Court at Marietta,
and the Spreine Court at Atlanta. ma. 1.
GEO. N. EESTER,
Attorney at Law,
Madetta, Georgia.
WILL practice in * he Blue Ridge Circuit, and
in the Supreme Court of the State; also in
the District Court at Marietta. (Nov. 23.)
A LARGE lot of Writing Ink, whch is war
ranted for sale l>v
may 1(1,1861. HAMMETT A GROTES.
ITXiNE Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, and a
’ general assortment of Toilet articles,
may 10, 1861. HAMMETT & GROVES.
GEORGIA, PICKENS COUNTY,
JESSE MONROE, having appl'cd to he ap
pointed Guirdian of the person of Mary F.
Monroe, James M Monroe, and Thomas P. Mon
roe. M'nors under fourteen years of age, residents
of sa d county :
Ties is to • ite all persons concerned [to be and
appear at the term of the Court • f O;ditia>y, to be
held next alter the expiration of ti-iity <ia s from
ihe fest publication of this notice and show
cause, if they can, why said Jessee Monroe should
not be intrn.-ted with the guardianship of the per
sons of Mary E. James M. end Thomas P. Mun
roe.
Witness my official signature, this April 25th,
1861. P- F- FERGI SON.
Ordinary.
LUMBER I
1 0 0, 0 0 0 Feet On IIan(I.
THE subscriber has on hand at his Steam Saw
Mill, two and a half miles from Marietta,
100,000 FEET OF LUMBER.
Plank of any kin I. or o her descriptions of lum
ber he is prepared >o furnish
For the Cash,
at SI par hundred at the Mill, or. SI 25 delivered
at. Marietta.
WU- Orders may be >e t at the Post C’fiiee, or
at T. ’. Atkinson’s store.
Apr. 1 t!
DIARIES!
MARKLEY & JOYNER
Hav received a I irgj stuck of Pocket Diarie
from <1 Ct- t<> Sets each— ail and secthem.—
Also have in store
$1,200 WORTH OF
IfflEH, CM MO urn M!
1 WHOLE CASE SCHOOL SLATES
30 THOUSAND ENVELOPES,
150 MOTTLES GOOD INK,
50 GROSS STEEL
PENS, ALSO,
G old Pens,
Ivory Tablets,
Lead Pencils, &c., &c, and
nofl mnraurasH!
L. BENNETT’S
CHEAP CASH STORE
New Spring Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED.
A T the well known stand of tbc Subscriber,
jV North East corner of toe Public bquare the
Very best Stock of Goods
he ever purchased, winch will be sol I as l»w for
the CASH as ean be bought anywhere.
I eall attention particularly to my purchases of
heavy and serviceable goods. A'so a well selected
supply of
READY-MADE CEOIIIING
LADIES* DRESS COODS
AND A LARGE LOT OF
Boots and JSlioesi.
Cull and Price my Goods
•V 9.. Those indebted arc requested to come for
ward and and make settlement, or they may fiml
their notes and accounts in tbc hands of au officer
for collection.
„ v BENNETT.
March 28. ts
XOTICE,- ™Two months a ter date, appli
X. n cation will ho made to the Court of Ordina
ry of Cobb n ouuty for leave to sell the negroes ho
longing to thees’ate of Martha Maloney, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and cre lit irs of said de
ceased. EDWARD MA YES, Adtu’r.
April 29, 1861
Georgia Paulding County.
WHEREAS Charles Robertson applies to me
for letters of gmi r.'ia isl.ip over the nersons
and property of Victoria V., M try E. mid Martha
R. Cousins, minor orphans of Joi n Cousins, dec'd.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at inv office
on the first Mondav in June iext. to sleuv cause if
liny they have, why sail letter- should not be
granted to s i l applicant. Given under my I.ami
at oilice this May 27, iStll.
may 31, ’6l. MH F.S F!>WARUS, <»< y.
6cntral
FAKGX -SiKB STiSPLS
DRY COODS,
SHOES, BOOTS,
hats and caps,
QUEENS WARE CHINA
AND
T-j -ZV. S ,
Saddlery, Leather, Fabrics, &c.
J WILL keep constantly on hand good selections
in the above branches of trade, and will sell
at !ow pt ices.
TERMS CASH.
Marietta, Jan 6, 60. D. M. YOUNG.
REVENUE NOTICE.
ALL dutiable Goods to points on Western and
Atlantic i< R. between Dalton and Atlanea,
mu-t be eut-red, and ilutie- pdd thereon, nt At
lanta in advance o their arrival at Dalton, (where
on a permit will be given to have them passed to
their destination) or they- will bo stopped at, Dal
t <n uutil Mich • n'ry is made and cuties paid, in ad
dition to the customary Warehouse and other du
ties. When stopped, the duties may be paid at At
lanta or Dalton. '
Dutiable Good , intended for Dalton anil points
on Said road above, before reaching that place
(within the limits of the Confederate States) will
be required to be cntere l and duties paid on them
at Dalton. F. It. SHACK:.JLFuRD,
Colleel or at Atlanta.
lOKSlLminiSTiTffl.
rrillE next Session id this Institution w 11 he
I opened on the 2‘ th February, 18«1, ensuing.
For the character of the Institute as a Mili'ary
College we refer to the report of the Board of Vis
itors and the Annual Message of his Excellency
the Governor. The Beard of Visitors for 1860
corpniend “the good order and 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 ipon the growth, health and mus
ele of their sons developed by Military training.”
Tbc Governor : ti his Annual Message accords
high proise to the disci pl ne and government of
the .School and declares it to be “important to the
future protection and gre: tncs? of our State.” We
invite special attention to the fact that the Gov
ernor o' the .State is President “ Ex-Officio.”
of the Board of control.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
IN MATHEMATICS:—4th Class.—Arithmetic
Algebra, Plane Geometry and Trigonometry. 3d
Cla-t—Doser ptivc Geometry. Linear Perspective
and the theory of Shales nud shadows, Surveying,
• nnlyti'-al Geometry.—2d Class —Cab-ulus.
IN THE FKE.VCH LANGUAGE:—VaIine's
Ollendorf’s full course, Vie de Washington.—3d
Cla s—Mangel's Analogy. Charles 12th. Racine.
ENGLISH LANGUAiIE AND LITERATURE
Bullion's English Grammer and Practical Exer
cises; Quaskenbo’s Rhetoric,—2d Clas.—Blnir’c
Rhetoric. Composition and Elocution.
IX HISTORY A-X D GEoGßAPllY’:—Weber’s
Universal, Tytler's Universal, Frost’s United
States. Mitchel’s Ancient, nnd Modern Geography.
IN NATURAL PHYLOSOPIIY :—Mechanics
(Bartlett's Text.) Optics, Astronomy, (Olm.ted, i
Chemistry, Mincrology 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
tl e pri iciples of Carpentry, Masonry and con
struct on in Iron Roads, Kailroa Is and Canals,
Field Fortilieii' or.s Permanent .Military Works.
IN TACTlCS:—lnfantry of the Line (Scott’s
text.) Light Infantry (Hardee’s) Artillery (An
derson’s U. S.) Cuvelry (Poinsett's.)
TERMS.
Payable one-half in advance for the present
yen-.
For one session of five months, in full of board,
tuition, fuel, lights. §lO5
Surgeon’s fee. (no other medical charge,) 5
Deposit, for Clotting, Uniform, <tc., -15
The Lesislatu e appropriated nine thousand dol
lars for the benefii of the Institute, and have ena
bled us to solicit a larger patronage by the people.
IT. W.-OAI’ETCJS,
Superintendent.
Ljl.
SHOES!!
Having been heretofore unable to accom
modate all my customers, I desire now to in
form them and the vtiblie generally, that having
laid in a good lot of the
BEST FRENCH STOCK,
mi d also having employed eompittnt workmen, I
am now pr. pare 1 to supp y a*l who favor me with
their patronage, with the host Boots and Shoes
that. eat. be male. I intend to keep constantly on
baud a few eho ee ready made Boots and .-hoes,
and will endeavor to make it to the interest of
Southern men to buy Southern made work. Al.
work warranted.
PRICES.
Wa’er-proof and Quilted bottom ’’ootj. s'o 06
“ “ “ Footing, 6
Fine Ca's Welt Boots, stitched, $8 00 to y oo
“ Pump sole, do., 8 t(I to 9 00
Footing, 5 50 to 6 00
Kip Boots, 5 (to to 7 00
“ Footing, 4 00 to 5 00
Shoes, 2 50 to 6 00
.-hiq> on Powder Springs stre<t, at the foot of
Railroad bri go. R. W. GABLE.
Repairing also done with neatness and dispatch
Jam 12, 6'.
SOITIIERA
YEAST POWDERS!
THIS yeast Powder is prepared of the best and
purest materials, and will make light, sweet
ami nutritious bread; and for Buckwheat and oth
er cakes, bis uit--. <lc.. .t., is just the thing. With
good flour these Yeast Powders tire certain to give
full satisfaction if u.-eil according to the directions,
and bein..- much cheaper, while fill y equal to the
best Ne them article, commends itself to Southern
I om-ekcep. rs Lt is put up it. half and one pound
p.ekct.sat Forty C. uts a pound. Sold only by
WM. ROOT A SON.
Marietta, may 21, 1861. I
Senrral
PRIVATE BOARDING,
BY
HVlrss. iVC. IE. Hl noir.
FANCY PERFUMERY.
SUCH as Colognes, Hindkerchief Extracts.
Hair Oils, Pomades, Ac. Toilet and Common
Soaps. HAMMKTT A GROVES.
FAMILY TEAS-
I NINE Green and Black Teas, Yeast Powders,
Soda, Cooking Extracts. Ac., for sale by
HAMMETT A GROVEE.
TOBACCO.
A LARGE a-sortmert of Fine r nd Common
Chewing Tobin co. Aifo Fino an Common
Segars for sale by HAMMETT A GROVES
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LiMMENT.
The Great External Remedy,
For Rheumatism, (L nt, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Stifi'-Neck and Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts ami WuHiids, Piles, Headache,
and all Rheumatic and
Nervous Disorders.
Dr. Stephen Swnerl of Coiineiticnl,
The great natural Bone Setter.
Dr. Stephen Stceet of tonneetictri.
Is known all over the Uni'cu States.
Dr. Stephen Street of Connectient,
Is the author of “Dr. Sweet’s infallible Liniment ’
Dr. Street's In/allible Liniment
s a certain remedy i'.»r Neuralgia.
Dr. Street's Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
Dr. Street's Injallible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
Dr. Street's Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
to fail.
Dr. Street’s In/allible Liniment,
Affords immediate relief Lr Piles, and seldom
fails to eurc.
Dr. Street's Lfalible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one monic't. x
Dr. Street’s Injulhble Liniment
Cnres Cuts and Wounds immediately ar.d leaves
no scar.
Dr. Street's Infallible Liniment,
Is truly a “a friend in need,” and every family
should have it at hand.
Dr. S treet's Infall title Liniment
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
Dr. Street’s Infallible Liniment
Has been used by more than a million people, nnd
all praise it.
DRUGS
1BB1C1IK8!
H. M. HAMMETT. J. T. CROVES M. D,
Hammett & Groves t
Wm. ROOT’S OLD STAND,
MARIETTA, GEO.,
WOULD respectfully call the sitter tion ot
Phy.-icians Merchwt ts. nnd tt-e public gen
erally. to lb- ir largo ami we 1 selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
OILS,
&C, &.C., &.C.,
embracing everything compr sod in the regular
Drug busine s, vhieh thev are prepared to sell o’’
the most approved terms for
Cash or Approved Paper.
As our facilities t<>r the purchase of goods are
unequalled, we offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to purchasers.
In addition to our stock above mentioned, wt
have a full assortment ot
Perlumei’y,
FANCY & COMMON SOAPS,
Tooth, flair and Nail Brush s, whi--h we receive
dirret from the mauu aetaiers. Also,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Crockery, Garden Seels. Field Seeds: A fu)
stock of
sueh us Chains. Hoes, Axes. Nails,Shovels,Spades.
Forks, Locks, Hinges, Hallow Ware, Ac.
40,000 Pounds of Iron,
nd everything else in the above line. Give us a
trinl Satisfaction guaranteed.
mru 4-ly
A LARGE Stock of Hinges, Hoes, Shovels,
Spades and Hollow War . for sale by
HAMMETT A GROVES.
FINE Brandy and Wines for Medicinal purpos
es for sale by
HAMMETT A GROVES.