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Friday 31<>riiiiiji". • ! * lsi<w
dir Crop* —The Prospect. |
Tlie fanners of thia section of th* State I
have never been in better condition than now.
The Wheat harvest has been abundant be
yond precedent The Oat crop now nearly
(secured, is a full one, better than for several
years past. Ine season has been favorable.
The dry weather of the spring and early part
of the summer has enabled the fauueis
to keep the corn an d c< tton clear of grass and.
secure without loss frcm bad weather tl.e
wheat and thus far the oat crop. M ith sea
sonable show, is the yiel i of corn w d be
large as the dry weather 1 as ■enrecly at all
injured it. W ith a good and full cron ot j
corn, our farmers will be tins year in te. iter
condition than we have ever known. Lsuab.'.
when prices of pr 'duce are uigh it is because
the crops are short, and the farmer b»s lit
tle to sail. W aen he has an abundant surplus
prices are h'v and iitt’e money can be real
ized from sales el large quantities ot produce.
But this year, with a good corn crop ot
•which there is every prospect, the farmers
will have a groat deal to spare and will be
rd 'e to sell at I igh t rices.
Atlanta liitM.lgcncer.
Mr. C. G. Baylor, widely known in the
Southern States as an accotupi.sned writer
and at le political economist is now engaged
in the editorial department of the Atlanta In
telligencer. We congratulate the readers ot
that ; aper upon the a 'eessi it of Mr. Bay l.ir
whose talents and ability wid add greatly to
the value and usefulness of the Intelligencer.
Catoosa Springs.
See Advertisement of Catoosa Springs, by
Messrs Harm >u & N •.-.•hols. Mr. Ntenuis is
well known to cur community as an agree
able and aeeotnm- dating gentleman, who
understands thori uglily the business in
which ho is engaged. We know no one.
whom we would m >reresdily trust to provide
every comfort and luxury f >r his guests.
After a e; ndnuanee of dry wether, under
which the corn was beginning to suffer. we
have been favored with repeated showers.—-
There rains have been p;\ tty general in this
tectijn of tile State.
I'acly F. to ht ••
Mr. N. B. Harden has gathered ripe peach
es from ths early trees of his orchard near ,
Marietta. Mr. Hardt nis proprietor of a:; j
extensive nursery, andean supply fruit trees :
of the varieties t» be th me I in S utiiei.i • ur-
e
T'le Rivet inn on Tnuday
The elec:! n n Tao- -nv rest i* aii imp r
taut one. Those in .avor of the amended .
Constitution of the State will put in a ticket ■
with the word ••Ratification.” Th >c op
p --ed Wil v - e “No Ratification.’’ We
mpn th re will be very f. rr prints- i tickets.
E-.erv citizen should vote if p ssible, as we
may n>t f r ten years nave it in our n r.-er to
remedy the defects of the Old Constitir.i n if
this mid, by ciiai.ee cr the apathy i f the i
pe pie, be rejected.
—
Wsslil: gtuji Hull.
"When in A’la’ita a few days since, wc n -
tietd with pleasure tlie very treat improve
ments recently made at Washington Hall.—
'Mr. E. R. Sasseen, the present popular and
gentlem.iti’y proprietor has completely ren- .
vated the building, giving a handsome and:
plcssant appearance t > the exterior and so al
tering the int'.t ior arrangements a-to add i
greatly t> the convenience an 1 efficiency of;
Lis assistants an ! the comfort of liis guests, j
Having frequently stopped at the Washing- ,
ton Hall since .Mr. Sas-cen has been the pro
prietor we have always f mnd the most per- i
fiv-t good order and quiet with every r.eces-j
sary acc uirno lutioti and an ex-.ellei.t table. ;
commend Wu-hirgton Had a:. I Mr.
Sasseen to th >e visiting A la.ta.
—«_
A Noteworthy Fact*
The Mac n Telegraph calls attention to the
first that assurances are given from English
and French Agents, that European goods if
ordered will be forthcoming. The Tele
graph infers that Line In’s blockade is to be
disregarded or broken through by vessels
from Eur jpe. In view of an ;h an event it be
come- .Southern M--rchants to see to it, when
the blockade is or- ken, hat they have as few
old goods on hand as practicable, as the new
importations when tiny do come, will be r-dd,
as toon as there is a ful suppiy, at lo wer pri
ces than go . Is have ever before been offered
at the South.—
G*t>;ria Iji-.tif nte.
Attention Young Men!!!
We learn that by the graduation last week
r f Stat Cadets in this Institute from the Ist
3rd and 6th Congressional Districts (under
the old C< restitution, not the ><<•«,• about to be
adopted.) there are now vacancies to be filled
by the Board of Inspectors from each of these
Districts.
The Board are <!e.-lr us of filling these va
cancies immediately, an I therefore invite ap
plications.
W ill our cotcmporar’cs in Savannah, Co
lumbus, an I Athens, (the principal points
in these Districts) please call immediate at
tention to this notice, and thus confer a favor
upon some worthy young men of their Dis
tricts, and also serve the cau e of Education.
This Institute is now officered with an ef
ficient corns of I’rofe-sors, headed by’G'.d. F.
W. Capers, whose qualifications and efficien
cy are so well known.
We learn that there are now one hundred
<>nd flfiy young men in the service <>C Hie Con
federate States, who have been connected
with this Institute during its brief existence,
almost all if them in positions where they can
render efficient and valuable service to our
country.
What an argument docs the mere statement
of this fact furnish in behalf of this noble In
stitution.
Will not the people of Georgia understand
and appreciate its value?
Applicants may address either Hon. I). Ir
win. President or Gen. Andrew J. Hansell
Secretary of the Board of Inspectors, Ma
rietta, Ga.
New Wbiat am! Oats.
Wheat of the new crop sells at one dollar ;
a bushel. Oats at twenty cents the dozen i
bundles. Booth, it is thought will bo lower. |
I’m a vie T. M. Wood, of the Confederate '
Guards reached this place on yesterday.— I
He reports the health of the Cobb eutility men
as generally’ good. Mr. Moo 1, has been
discharged on account ot heart disease. He
brings quite a number of letters from the
soldiers to their friends and relations.
Tlir Caclvt.M.
The Cadets i f the Georgia Military Insti
tute te.ok up the line of march on Tuesday
morning for Camp McDonald at Big Shanty,
Col. Capers marching at their head Col. C.
omits no suitable occasion of making liis
corps familiar with the practice as well as
theory of the military art. His own servi
ces will be invaluable to the Brigade in its
organization and in drill and discipline. It is
not generally known that Col. Capers was the
officer who drilled the celebrated Palmetto
Regiment so distinguished in the Mexican
w ar.
<■— - - -
We learn that Mr. Walker in reply i
to Geu. Hansell in behait ot the ladies and
citizens of Marietta, will send a Passet.g r
Car with the m-riling freight, leaving Mari
etta at half-past seten and returning with the
fret e’it at 15. P. M. The first car will be sent
up this m 'ruing. Friday.
FREDERIC COUNTY, VA.
June 19, 1861. j
Petr Hrot/ier. —l have but a sorry place to 1
write on. the bottom of a tin pan. We left
llarp -r's Ferry the day before yesterday to
go to Winchester. We are looking for a
tight, but have had none yet. We numbered
5.000 and expected to meet on the way 20,-
000 of the abolitionists, \\ e tra'elled slow
ly, thinking they would attack its. I saw
the smoke of their camp three miles off. We
have no stationary place and I cannot tell
you certainly where to direct your letters.-
We may not stay here two hours longer and
it may be four months. We are going where
ever we hear of the abolitionists in Virginia
A Regiment from Maryland lias joined us,
and they think that State will c nie out. We
have bad plenty to cat so far and goo<l water
to drink, 'there are line crops where we
•are, no Cutten, nor intieh Corn, but the finest
wheat I ever saw. I send a piece of old •! >hn
. Brown’s gallows. When y.u write, ilirect
your letters to care of Col. Gartred, 7th Ga.
Regiment.
Yuur brother, ISAAC V. DANIELL.
Ve.-sei, Raised.—A ispatch to the Char
leston Cot/mer dated N r‘"’k, June 24. says :
" The war vessel I'lyni'iu h was raise ’, at the
Navy Yard yesterday. All else quiet here.”
Tile N.I-. Cojistituti >•>— i tie D.i y c.i 'II: < t :<»i.
z.’.h Ought not the press generally
to call the tittention of our pe >; lc to the day
of tnertton on toe quest! m ot ‘•ratification" of
ournew State Cons’itution ? It is near at
ha; l.andi et many are in’i.il rei • to it. In'the
excitement of war news th! t ; : rg tten.
I.' t )l ' the I‘l'i :l ?■< '>/ file Con ■ ,O/i s;qo- '
/rose that it iciii I‘' rafiji’ i ici'.z oypo-fiti -‘t. \
There are prominent men in s me parts of '
the State silently but stealily wo; king n-ainst
it. There are counties whose vote will be
cr.'aiimt i r.inieation. Let the friends <.f the
Constitution take warning! Let them see
that the polls are opened, and th it the peo
ple vote ; zti’/te-fe/i.'ls of ou.r people approve
it, and yet it may be defevod by an active
minority. Geougla.
Cnisllt.itiona I in t
NORTHERN TIGERS.
The Gr.EEi.EYs. the Danas, the Raym nd.?,
the Bryants, in their several secure offices < f
the Ne>c York Tribune, Times anil I'nt, tire
tiy no means satisfied with the slow progress •
of affairs in Virginia, on the part of the Fed .
era! Government. The war advances too .
slowly for trade, and the capitalists grow c s- .
tive in regard to new advances. Greeley
raves. He cries:
‘Go a head ! Don’t mind the L- at,
de sscdeil, country fever, yellow lever—go ;
ahead, and make tl.e war a short one. If ”t
creeps on and keeps on, in this petty pace, ,
from day to day, we are lost. New York is
lost. We must conquer the S-mth right ’,
away—out of hand—and before Enrope want s
more cotton 1 Odicrwisc-, the case is compli
cated. We h ive England and France in the
field, and New York is almost at the mercy
of any enemy strong at sea ! (! j ahead, g .od
fellows —ravish, burn, destroy, wiped out, kill
I rend, rage, devour. Ravage Richmond, burn
: Charleston, sack New Orleans! Do you
hear? The booty and the beauty shall be
vours, obly conquer these reb< lsof the South
I before the next crop comes in. That next
<-rop will be the death of us ! Let it be hewn
down in the fields—burnt, trampled, lost; or,
if von have the opportunity, ship it to New
York, and we wid Lnd lup Gotham by tic
■ prices it must bring next season. We shall
j sweat the prickets <if France an<l Britain out
I of untold millions, which shall all come home
to us in gold. We shall have the tnunop' ly
of the home markets, having duly subjected
our vas-als in the South. Go ahead, brave
fellows, Zouaves of New York, whom wc
were apt to spit upon ; though you do the
work at fires. Go, ahe:-I! Don't mind yel
low fever. Don’t mind black vomit. D >n’t
rnind bilious fever, or cholera, or measles, or
small pox, or hot weather, or hard living,
or cold steel, and hot-shot. Go ahead !”
C’/ta rbxtou Mercury.
l Richmond, Tune 26.—Hurlburt the supposed
I spy is still in jail and awaits the reception of
a warrant from the Confederate (,'omtnission-
I ers in Charleston.
j A p>art of Federal troops on Monday after
noon, from the steamer Star attempted to
land near Urbana, on the Rappahannock riv
er f>r the purpose of stealing provi-,i< ns.—
The Federals dispatched boats containing
about fifty soldiers with swivels and arms.—
Twelve soldiers armed with muskets, mrirch
i ing towards the resider.ee of Mr. Gresham,
< were met by a company of Confederate troops
j and repulsed, with several killed and wuiin
I <led; the balance ran to their boats and put
back to the steamer.
About eighty shots were fired from the
steamer, seventeen of which passed through
Mr. Gresham’s house.
“Nobody hurt” on the Confederate side.
This news comes from Col. Hall, in a letter
written in Gresham’s house after the fight. I
FROM VIRGINIA.
l'»r the Marietta Advocate.
CAMB, NEAR CHARLESTOWN, VA.
Sunday Morning, June 16, '6l.
Mr. Eddor.— AVhon 1 wrote you. on Thurs
day. 1 had no idea that we should so soon
break up Camp at Harper's Ferry, although
confident that some event was ab mt to trans
pire, which would materially change the pro
gramme, as nimke.l out at the week's com
mencement. At an early hour on Friday, we
received orders immediately to strike tents,
and to hold ourselves in readiness to march
at a moment’s warning. This order created
considerable excitement in camp, and a hun
dred rumors and conjectures were exchanged
as to the emergency and policy which had
prompted so sit l ien a course. But conjecture
was all the pabulum upon which curiosity
had t > feed, for so secret had been the cmn
eiis, that scarce a man iti the Regiment, save
the Col mid, was aware of what was to be
done, or where we were to go. Shortly alter
l.reakl'ast, however, this was in pari appeased
bv a tremendous explosion at tee i errv, sue ;
eee.le 1 bv a dense eolnniii <d si:n>ke, w' ich
increased m vobnn ‘ as it rose toward the
towering mountain peak on tlie Maryland !
side, and mingle I its Llaolciess with tl.e ■
tiansi arent clouds, which seei-.i - ! at ti'.m’s ;
but part of the frowning eli’l's. This was 1
oeeasioiie 1 by the blowing up of the railroad •
Bridie ci’ the Baltimore A Ohio Co., aero--
the I’otmnae, a magnificent struetuic, ain’t
which cost an immense I'utune to e.mstru. t j
it. Shortly nl’.er this explosion, v. liieli was ;
greeted by tlio’.ist.nds of cheers from the nu
merous surrounding camps, the woikofde I
stroving the Armory buildings, which eon- 1
stitute the greater portion of th • Ferry prop
er. was commence I: and all day long the
flames continued to spread, attended by the
sm. ke and crashing timbers incident to such
wholesale destru -ti.m Not a, vestige of tl.e
old United States property was left unseatli
ed: and by night, the sufio presented, was
one magnificent ruin. Wo remained here
until next morning, although no tents v,ere
again pitch al—-our nn n sleeping with their
blankets on tiie ground, and their arms ready
for instant u-e.
At an early h utr on S itrnr ay in wti’ng, the
order was given to march: and so.m the Im -
tie of our camp gave place to quiet, as Re
giment after Regiment defiled along the turn
pike lea ling to ("narlestown. I gave yon a
brief description, in my l:.-t letter, of the
sph-ndid view which our pr eessi.m pre.-ented
this day week; in our march to V> inehester,
I really thought it a splendid view—an l it
was. But how -'■.all I describe to you, as
graphically as I eon'..’ wish, the mar-h "f .in
entire army, instead of a regiment. In ad
van e of <mr own ch ris'md 7th. wore seen
regiments f Maryland. Kn.tueky. Alabama
and M:-h : --i; p- tro ips, each of wlii'.-i: is from
'."■■l to 1 Ittn strong, wit;! baggage wagons
following in tlieirre.tr, with gtc.r !. We 1' I
lowed, with live m -n; reghnmts, anl a com
pany <>!’flying aitilley. iu like ■ .••'. r, bringing
u: th» ten mil • line f lr >m- an i the app'.-
an..•< s f w tr. Ymr im tginatl m, and tintt of
y mr rea 1 ers, can • oinpl. te the picture, from
this site!.-' nsk ■te'.;, an i ire me the s; a.ce
for, to me, mt j dry, but t> yu -.t h ■
interesting dvtniD.
Camp, near VJim. ut.ster,
M m-lay Evening, 17th.
I had seated myself but a short time ye
ter lay, in the pleasant grove where we were
encamped, to write you a good letter, confi
dent that we should remain until next mmn
iiigjbnt presto, change. 1 iiad just time to get
fairly under way, when the sudden order was
given to strike teti's arid be ready to march in
ten minutes. Away went pen, ink and pa
per; my knapsack was packed, with blanket
and matres-, and allhongh upon the sick 'isc,
and requested to ride, I was s ion in lino anti
tru iging along tlie dusty road, with the wh de
force, in directi >n of M irti.isburg. This sud
den change in the day’s programme, was occa
sioned l-y the reported advance of some IS,-
000 Federal troops ; but the dav’s march ’
• • ” I
brought us within a few miles of that place, -
without a trace of old Lincoln's hirelings.— :
l ii s morning we wire s. at it> line, ready I r
marching ord .is. Previous to the order, the
<J> 1 in Is of t'ne Georgia Regiments, Colonels
Gartrell ami Fa-tow, ad dr ■■■slid their respec
tive divisions, in words of fervent el "ptence,
exhorting their men t > maintain lite dignity
and bravery of soldiers, and to du horn r to
that proud o'.l State from which we imik
Wc were, it was told vs, in what might Le
term ■ 1 tlie enemy’s cmintry: a id ere an hour,
or at Lest during the day, we might expect to
encounter him. Col. Gartrell was pecuiiarlv
eloquent. He would ask no man to go whore
he would not lead—all lie wanted was, that
■ his regiment would follow; and although lie
1 was under superior officers, he would be in
I immediate command of’ us, his soldier fts ildrcn,
i ready to share alike our victory or diPe.it.—
: One wild shout went up from the boys of the
i 7th “Lead us on—we’ll follow !”
i A forced march until near sunset, however,
brought u; to this camp, w thout ci.counter-
I ing tiie enemy, or hearing of him, save that
he had retreated to the Maryland heighlsat
Williamsport—thus disappointing many ot
1 our boys, who are really ‘spoiling for a fight!’
In our Regiment there is a good deal ot
i sickness, at present —nothing however, <d‘ a
' serious character; but there are few who do
' not suffer from the fatigues of march, and
guard duty. Our immediate neighbors in
camp, arc the 11 .swell boys, among whom
your readers will ail recognize tho-e glorious
1 fellows, Capt. King, Lieuts. Dunwoody, Bish
op and Wing. Ben. Bishop, in his office is
getting along admirably; strict in the dis
charge of his duties, and at the same time
kind and attentive to his men. Joe Lowry
! and Bob Griffies arc w< II and apparently con
' tented with camp life. Newt, llcggie has
been transferred, at his request, from the,Ros
well Guards to the M.iiintaineers, and is in
■my mess. There are so many familiar faces
i surrounding us all in camp, that, with all the
| hardships which we are compelled to undcr
| go, it is difficult to realize the fact that wc
I are many hundred miles from Mar.elta.—
i Serg’t. Brock, Lorn Downs, Scott Br..wn,
Win. Hudson, Orderly Hodge, and .Sergeant
Weaver, are slightly indisposed from our re
peated forced marches. Where we go to this
morning, the 18th, I cannot say, but shall j
keep you advised. Wc received the Advo- j
cate, of the 11th, in camp this morning, but 1
there was not much to interest us. We all .
look with interest for late news from home.— |
In my next I shall give you some description
of the Staff officers of our Regiment. j
Yours, &c. N. B. AV.
( ump Near in< in dcr, X’a.
Juno 18th 1861.
Jhi. John AV. Bacon :
Dear Sir:— lt is with much pleasure that
I avail myself of a few leisure moments, to
drop you a line or two. 1 wrote to Uncle
John from Riehmon 1, which place we loft on
last Thursday week for Harpers Ferry, pass
ing through Wirmhesior, one ■.! the prettiest
towns, I hav. .seen in Va. W e nl» i remained
:i few hours at th« Manassas Junction, and
there we saw 80l Glover and I’. Ardis both
in good health, but looking rather tl.e worse
of extra sun shine. We at last run ived at the
long h oked lor dest.m'tiiin, Harj s I s'i'.y,
one oflhe prettiest and most r< t i.iiitie towns
on our line of march. Ti egover mt ml build
ings the Armory, the ol’tieen quarters have
all been built ot tire most costly and durable
material, millions of mm ey h ive been spent
on the < reclion of them. The F.'ih val tin 'ps
destroyed a considerable portion of the ma
chinery ami 1 cild'mgs before ti.'y ev.icmrted
the place. All the mm-liincry and nmvcable
property lias been ve.m.vr d to t. ~m al, ve
r.-rn iined !i to l.iur i..iys :n sm ; rm ■■•■ a-, our
earnji one t.le I •<.1.: t 1 > rry. 1i re we
foil id quartm.' 1 R •; ; :m.mfs fr< m a hue -t ev
ery Southern Stat:’-- i’< irto.vs, from (. •"., >:rc
fr m .‘'.la., one fr:a .'d nylaml,. rt’r- m Mi
s' -.ip->i, <me from \ a., one !. r r I.' i:ana
one f.i'Ui Te)im"-u ■•.-, ami K .m 'e , mal-.’mg
in al! m\ir twenty thou-and troeps. O r r.t
day moiTiing at six o cl" k ai! ti. • ; t:;>l:c ] ro
pi itv was 1.1 own v.p by < v.r troops enc’.udrng
tire spleit'lid bridge over t':e F .ion.ac cor.-
nevf.ng the i\ rry with ?d ’.rylaml, Espl >sion
after explosion lb' uaed each other the on-j
tire day until tl o la-t ve tige »f the once I
beautilul buildings was reduced to a heap of ;
mu uidering ruins. Bnihlin. s which had
cost immense treasure and al least half a con- :
tury in perfecting as a place i. ’ the manu
facture of arms were completely destroyer! i !1 :
a few fiours. Here I visited the h. use once |
< erm pied by the infamous John Brown anti
his twenty live associates i i hcj.r ) iiisurrec
lion notoriety. At 1! o'clock v e reecivcd or
dews to strike touts and evaetl;'..e the place,
not giving us time t;> cool; provisions. ]r> m
some eat; e the order was char g< d and w -
remained until the m xt morning sleeping up
on oar arms rm the c.'id ground with one
blanket, ami no pr'ivi-i-ms. .' I 8 o’clock
Saturday morning we tmk up lire line ol
march which was imler-d a Iniilrnnt srgat,
the column exfending four rmies, As we
pas-e 1 along the r. ad we soon b>ui.d plenty.
Tire generot! s farmers’ liaises ware thrown
open and bread, meat, mill;, w i.e ami ice
soon .-atisil.' lth .- inner mam A s one o’cl.r-.-k
w. arrived a‘ Uhat i .stwon, where 'hn Brown
was liur.g. S.‘ino of the boys secure-l a small
piece of the r >p? which terimn.’.'. -d hrs Wi ■
ed lit'-’. Cl'. i. 'lcsto'.vn is a very pretty city,
mu : larger to rn .Marietta, ir 'ted lor fashion
and le.ui’y. livre we v.cie .;i:i feasted,
m irehe I out t:.f -' m.lc- ■■ .in 1 p.;e i • ’ tents lor
the night. Next morning up < ..-ly and on
tramp, Irunting tlie enemy tmp|” Itohe at
Martitrsbip’r. nmia ’.n'l 18 miles, arrived at
Banker Hill Suneve;.ing wmere it w • -
umlerstm-1 they were irrn'cni:;;; -‘o meet us
and camped lor tire mgmt. Im y were tmm
sai lto be three mrle.-; ;m 1 w,i:’..iig lor us
’ i "ive them I. "ht. 1 stordav m c ;:mg ah
(J; • ’ !• - ’ ' t■ I • •' • m I. j• i> ul •
ting a chance t> try Yankee pluck. S me
te.r i‘ more I' m-.i- company w <• pretty well
broke down, sme f ot ami de' ility, I.Tought
or bv forced mar- .ms and bo A. Ino Gays
are extroicelv hot hero and tire nights are
very coid. So far, I have not lost an hour
fr in duty. Before leaving camp,-. (lar
trell addressed the Regiment in a w ry hand
some and patriotic speech, urging his Regi
ment to be cool and deliberate ami not to
lose a shot: that when the eight hundred
muskets of his Regiment wore fired, tire same
n nnberof \ atdvees simuld bite the dust; us
sirring them that Ire would l.e in the thickest
of danger, requesting thorn to follow where
he would lead—wiiich was respomlerl to v. ith
a long and loud, empb.r’.tie, “we will.” The
Col is quite popular with liis men, and when
opportunity < li’-’ts he nor bls mon will disap
point tire most sanguine expectatlmis of their
friends. The enemy hearing ofoiir approach,
fell back up m Harper’s Ferry. e rest to
<liv, and to-rnmiww wo go to AV'm-hvster.
an 1 fi' mi the.-. I sirpp> to Il:T|'?r again
and drive the l.imt one of them to that L mrnc
from whence no traveller r •turns. Th:s may
S' im to ymr like boasting, l.ut I assure }■ it.
it is even : the Imys of ■nr INgimmit arc
sp< iling for a. fight. 1 mu:! stop f t the pres
er.t.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS SVILSON.
Oiw Indian, On:'. Kadlick - On Tidiantwo
Ohio. —.'The sight of a eoinpany of hardy K ■ i
tn .’:'ins in t!iecap;lol Sqaaie last \\ e-im ilay
evenilpg brought to mtr mind a i i: e l Til ol’
. the war of ';il2. iliustm,'ive of the I i lian es
timate of the comparative efli'-iency of Ken
i tricky and Ohio troops on th? field of battle.
: A Ih’it’sh ollieer in the Northwest campaign
; relato l that their Indian allies i ad a great
j horror of Kentuckians, while they looked
: upon Oirians a- m t verw f u n/dal '■•?. Il war
I a comm on saying am mg them-“oi e Jmlmn
i o::e Kentiuk—one Indian, two Oiiio”—-
nt a ling that in their rm lining it took two
. Oiiio men to make one Kentuckian or one [n
! dian. On a certain occasion, said the British
I officer, “we determined to attack a party of
i American.-; not far from us, in an open fi I I,
I and called upon tin* Indians to cooperate with
i us. They hesitated at first, but com-ented on
I being told that they bail to fight Ohio troops.
In a few minutes the tire was opened upon us
rather unexpectedly to our officers; upon
wiiich the Indians all took to their heels, ex
claiming in broken English in their flight,
‘Kentuck! Kentuck! Kentuck !’”
This incident may bo relied upon as histo
rical. — liieliniond Enquirer.
Foreign Ministers in Tnoptti.r,.— A New
Yor k paper, of the 1 Ith inst. says :
Mr. Line flu's first bu’ch ol foreign appnint
rnents appears t > be turning badly. Harvey
is to be recalled from I’oi tug’l as a, trail ;
Carl Schurz, it is feared, will be rent back
from the Catholic Court of Spain as a hope
less heretic ; Burlingame it is reported as al
ready rejected by Austria, because of his :
Congressional manifestations ol'syrn| athy for I
Victor Emnaite I ami Garibaldi ; the irnpul-ivc 1
Sassius M. Clay, appointed to St Petersburg '
has been making a fool of himself in sporting 1
his diplomatic authority in London ;andSand
firil, appoinled to Belgium, lias been playing
his new character in Paris.
Passengers from Manassas and other
points to-day, report nothing of unusual in- I
crest.
Ilacpei-’s Ferry.
The ]']r!icuaHon—-l)'s!ruction oj Bridges—
. Appearance q/’ Ike Town, iCc.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri
can, who reached Harper’s Ferry with trio
United States forces soo.i after it had been
evaermtod by the Southern Army, furnished
that paper with the following graphic and
interesting dcseripti >n of what he saw then-:
The attention of the visitor is of course
first attracted to the ruins of the noble bridge,
which lately spanned the river, the destruc
tion of which Ims 1 eon complete, with the im
portant exception of tire pier- . I m->e tvar |
their heads firmly above tlie waters, appa
rentlv uiii’iiure i, beyond the upper layer of
grauiie which appeared to have ertm:'fled be
neath the iutem e heat of the li.tines, il e j
iron or "Winche.-iti r spun” of the bri 1 om- ■
trecting the covered portion id tlie sTii 'ture :
with the town , has also he. n I it siamlnrg. i
The possession of the piers will render the re- |
c-itistr-ti'..-tioii of the I r idge of ea-y aeeomplish- :
meat, though it is d mbtlhl whether the new |
structure'will eqtt tl m Lenity or grandeur .
that which was given up to the il.mm .
Upon tb.e r emaiiiing iron spun ot tl;e bridge i
is standing a largo six wheel engine, <1 the ■
Biltinriro I’.ri'roil Cmipniy, Lio. which j
the Kentuckians a:ii'mpted to rm i .t-» tne :
ii-.er, but were p:-<-.r ir’c 1 Irma i! ang :-.o by
C-d .itrel Stuart, of B.iltim -re.
The Raih ad. Company has sustained a :
fm thi.T serious, loss, in thediistructi-.m also by 1
fire and gunpowder, of a graceful iron ires- ;
seling, over which the track ways laid from |
the 'midge to the end of the Government works ■
—a distance of about half a mile.
Tire desire to e?-.'i’.re from destruction or in
jury all private pr periy, was earnestly mau‘
ifested during tiie conflagration, wh ch com
mencing witir the blowing up of the bridge
at five o’clock on Thursday morning an J the
firing of the Government workshops at the
upper end <d'the yard at ton o’clock ol the
same day raged for thirty hours. Several
times when, after the workshops within the
armv inelosnre had been successively iire'-l
the flames ai'pearvd to approaeh too near a.
number of dwellings Imr.’er ing flio doomed
property, tlie two little Imi.d-c-iigtnei, which
oecupi d the house ren .lcrt-d memorable Ly
J dm Brown—and whi 11 by the wav has al
so been spared—-were brought out ami vigor
ously worked by soldiers, to keep the devour
ing element within the limits assigned it, by
military law. The order of Gen. Johnston
that the large blacksmith simp r.oarcst the
town am! the large storehouse Qppositc
should bo spared, were thus carried out.-
He had ordered tirat the cilice oi’the Super
intendent, situated just above tlie engine
house, and imted as the building into which
John Iho'.vn was carried wounded, after the
capture of his party, should also be spared
but a party of Kentuckians are said to have
set fire to it and occasioned its speedy destine. I
tii'U, together with a number of letters, &c., |
which wi re j n one cl its r< ems as a mil;-,
tary post-office. i
During Lie closing scenes of the confl igra- '
tion. at: I when it w.rs f'earc 1 the fire would ,
g?t beyond control and d str y tire town, sev- ■
eral thoii-anJs of muskets were discharged 1
interim (laming miss for the purpose, it is j
s--.;d, of scattering tl.e embers, am’ thus les-;
■SCI.m.g ttnruitu’.i.-TTv uTTIm ncaf; tne reports
eoinbimng with the incessant toiling ol the
lu ll in the tower of the New simp, lent to tiie
procee Engs an effect i.idescrih rbly so.emu
and thrilling, and which awoke in the breast
rd’my informairt an emotion which he count
ordy liken to terror.
Prior to the firing of the trestfi.ig and <-f
the G rvernment buildings, large quantities of
corn, rvc and oats, which had been collected
as hor-e f>cd, were emptied from several ears
in which they were contained intotlie river;
the el-jeet being the immediate use of the cat s
for the transportation of some importantstores
from the town,
Somo tirneag i a large quantity oftmgar in
hogsheads, ami coffee from tlie west, consign
ed to Bal im ire, was seiz id in transit at the
f rry, with the iutent’o i ofampropr ating it to
the me of the troops there. Something about
the consignment excited the suspicions ol
Col. Jacks m, who caused both the cofl’ee and
sugir to he analyzed, when, to the In.mr
and indi'i-uatioii <1 tb.e c. nmmn !ant, it was
discovered to Le puisoued. They were eon
-eqii"nt'v burnt within the arnrory onclosu’e
on Tuesday last. This statement is supp- rt
cd by that of a resident of Sandy Ho d;, who
is an employee of the Baltimore and Oiiio
Radruad.
Among the articles i f Military provender,
in the dcsti ucti'.m of which the utmost vigil
ance was exliib ted, was whiskey and liquors
lof all kin Is. Scores of bar: cis of the former
I were destruyed during the period of the oecu-
I pancy of tb.e town. The content of two bar
| were emptied into the Potomac as recently as
j \V< due> lay last.
I The i vh< nation of the town was begun late
lon Wednesday night, when two regiments,
’ who bud rec< ived orders in the afternoon to
I hold themselves in readiness, took their <L.>
I parture as ot in the- direeimn of (.'harle.stown
J Ea ly the succeeding morning general orders
j were issued for the entire force to pre; are for
1 an immediate departure, and the baggnr-
I wagons, which, to tire number of about 550,
j had been collected from (he farmers of the
j surrounding country during the previous
I fortnight, were heavily laden witir army
stores, camp eqttippage, Amerind left, about
fen o’clock on Thursday m iming, osgnrted bv
two regiments of infantry. One hour later
ami tire general movement of the troops was
commenced ; tents were struck and were
placed, with ali the remaining stores ar.d am
unition, in a laago number of ears, wiiich had
been collected for their transportation, and
were thus convoyed to Chat 1 rstnwri, ns is sup
posed.
1 iti-: Slaughter vr Great Bethel.—From
various accounts, wc are inclined to believe
that the destruction ol the enemy was much
greater nt this battle than was commonly sup- i
posed. AVe should not be surprised, if the
the truth ever oomos fully to light, that the
iiivad'Ts 'o-d at least a thousn d in killed Mid '
wounded.— llicliwnid h.
DIED, after a protracted illnests, at Scotts
boro’ in this vicinity, on the 18th inst., in the
81st year ol his age. Col Fahisii C.\j:Ti-.ii, one
oi'our oldest citizens. Col. C. was, we be
hove, a native <1 South Carolina, but had
been for the. last fifty years a resilient of
Baldwin.
Os active and enterprising habits, it, was his
(m timc to make large ear thly accumulation;
but better than this, he professed a year or
more before his death, a hope of a more etr
durable, enjoyment through faith in our bles
sed Redeemer.— Wdlediprillc fl" vdtr.
THE BATTLE AT BETHEL CHURCH
The following comments upon this battle
wo take from tlie Richmond i-i ■■ur.incr. It so
express <mr fully own views, that wc adopt it I
as our own. Imlce 1. it will do fouii't to
contain opinions already 1 rid b'd’oreour read
ers. relative to mutters in Virginia. Truth is
very often nnpalatabls; and most p.Tsom;
prefer being please I, to the reverse, however
militating against facts. It makes them le 1
more e mfortiible. And what is the use ot
being theon tie as to the future? Let t<,-11101--
rowtnko care <>f itself! A comfortable vi< .v
of m liters, it must Im c mfessed, bm. 11 ■! very
statesmanlike. ‘Vo have been cm r<et in our |
view and stateuients is some consol itii 11. I
’J'hese import.mt facts appear set.tlcd-
lat. That the Yankee force was full four
' thousand, while we know that Southern d.
1 fence was made by less than 126.) men.
i I.! I. Tlrnt the enemy a< knowle.lgo a loss 01
j thirty m-m, killed outright, and oi mere than
1 one bundled wounded.
31. That the e cmy wore so comp!-‘le’y |
' and eii’e-.'tnally repT.md, tLat they arc uliU'.ic 1
1 to put any other 1 '.ee on the result, and ate ,
, loree 1 to coirloss tireir d n'at, roll.t arid purs 11 i; ;
1 into tiie very streets of Himipt m. ,
1 Tins is more than cheering. The combat i
' at Bethel Church is tiie first event of tins war ■
1 that gives comfort to the heart of the Smth. j
li'-r- it w 1! be aid, in afttr tine-, i!.e ; 1 |
j d'u rs of the SeutLern Cwrfcderaey pricvd tl ;T i
I they con'd whip Yankees. 11 ire it was first •
estab'iisl.ed that all v irgiuiu Genera's were ,
I not under the spell of Suott’s genius. Here .
! tne policy of retr.'.’.t was I >r the first time'.it I |
aside. What may be this General Magruder’s I
merits, either us a man or an < fticer, the
writer of this is really ignot ant: but thus much
will forever be sui'' for him —that he was not
wanting to the ueeasion : that i:c did this Woik
and hit this blow straight and square: that
lie first turned the hatefu! current of retreat
and sent the first gleam of sunlight through
that somb ’e shadow which has f r somo
time past hung over public opinion in the
Smith, to an extent which even this news
paper, in general an exa -t represeirtitive of
popular sentiment, did not care to put in
Honor those to whom honor is due. AU
mtr tro’pa appear to have behaved nobly at
B:the!,bat ti;e h m >rs of that day are clear
j iy due to the splendid .egiment ofN irtliCar-
I ol na, who e charge of bayonets decided it,
1 atul presaged their cm duet on many a more
i important li dI. Virginia’s solemn sister is
I ine-tlv jealous cd’glory ; her simple, honest,
courageous population arc weary id’the grand
silence of theirfbreatsof pine ; they liavecome
out to fight with a deep determination to
’ make their mark, which both friends and
I foes Imve yst to fathom. Os this occasion
! North Caruiimi may be content. No forced
| praise and empty compliment are neceesary
■ now; sorer? y s‘atement of the facia, made
I no matter Ly whom, or how, brings out the
' ..teady valor an I decisive action of her sons
j and representatives, in a light too clear to
I leave any place fur error, or cause fir regret,
■except that the foe neither would nor co aid
| aw lit their advancing line of seel.
The affair at Bethel cannot be called a de
! cisive battle, but it was certainly a decided I
; eheck to the f .-e. A similar trausaermn, on a
■ la;-, . .■ scale, will do 11 ore to sell Cunl'i-dernte
1 bonds than all the efforts of Nr. Memminger’s
Commissioners, mid effect more with Euro
pi an Cabinets than the best diplomacy that
.Mr. Toombs cm command, even if that be
better than Mett<micli’s corps of ambassa
dors or Talleyrand's pbnipotentiarica.
[C/iiirlcston Mercury.
UilsncUA, COISB COUNTY.
The Justices < f the Inferior Court met for fpcci
al purposes June 15th, 1861.
I If N obedience to the expressed resolutions of the
people of tire c uimy. th- Court met this <lny
i Ln-the purpose, of as-essiug and ord-1 ii'g to tie
collected a'certain tux oil each individual Tax
I paver of said count}- lor tire purpose of raising
lands t'.n-trie u>;:!"rmiiig ami equipping of Volun
j tei'i's. it is lhi-refo:e ord.-red by the court that
‘ .’i-ll cfl pm- '■■■nt ! ‘i' levied ou the taxable proper-
I ty of the citizens of this comity and it. is further
I order-.d that one timrlh of ih.it amount be itninedi
i ately assessed and collected or so soon as practa
i Ide by the tax collector oi this county ami by him
paid over to the provisional committee, or to A,
V.'. IJoieumbe Chairman of said committee for the
■ piirp ises aforesaid, ami it is further ordered that,
1 the i'.ix collector be and he is hereby authorised
! ami empo .■ erwl to proceed to the collection of the
I i aid aniimiit <'f one fourth of .5-12 one percent, on
1 tin- s. '■ i- ;:.;■. ty ns ai' I:■■ -aid. so soon as the
; necesssry I!. ...; ii id lie prcp.n'ed am! delivered
| tn him liy the Clerk of this Court, and ili.it he
cr lit all such pel soils as h ive imide voluntary
I c iii'.riimiion.s to the patriotic purposes aforesaid
j and paid itie same or any part of the same on the
I nix I. vied on them under this order if they de>ier
ivi.h sm-li a'wiiints as they have pil’d, ami it is fiir
-Ih. ;■ 1 rd in d taut the Ch r!< of this court d 1 at oiice
ami w ;■.!«•> :i t ua necessary <!• lay pure I: a- e A ; rep; re
a book ii; whie-b. he shall ( liter the nan cs of all
the citizens of the county liaiile to taxation with
1 lie amount of assessment opposite tie- same.ba ed
! unmi tin- returns to the tax ite.-elver for the t ear
I IMII ami deliver the said book to the tax Collector
jto lie tl■■'.•d by 11 in in the coltectior of this assess
| inent ami to’be placed on file in the Clerk's office
1 for record and reiereiiee fur all future time ami it
i is further order d that these proceedings be pub
lished in tn.' 'iariatta papers.
SAM’I- LAWRENCE, .7. r. c.
T. If. MooftE. .1. i c.
li. ?.i. I i AMMEIT, j. 1. c.
A. J. RIGSBY, .t. 1. c.
A true extract from tlie miniiti s of said Inferior
Court. W. W. CARRELL,CIerk I.C.
i Jane 14, 1861.
DR. n. X. G01H651,
■ REFORM PHYSIOSAN.
; Marietta, Georgia.
' ERS his services to the citizens of Mari-
i '< F etta and nirroumliiig country.
Ollice North side of the squ ire ov r Page <t Ila-
I ley’s Btore. Feb 8. ts.
i GEORGIA, COBB COCNIA :
; AiW 5N2 SAIAX
ti'A TILL be sold, on the first Tu'i.wbiv in Ju’v
V V next, b.'t'or the Court, House doer in ?.lari
tta, between T. ■ I gel h urs of sale, by virtue of
an order Ir on the Couit. < f O.dimiry of said
I e un'y, one Ni-gro W< num, named Caroline, nl>< u
.30 years of uge. Sold for tlie benefit of 11 C heir
and cieililoro of tl.e estate oi Jeieuiiah Moore
do. elsi <l.
Tern s made known on the dr. v of sala.
April ‘,'.7. 1861. >l’.-.\5N A ll' lieu IE, A t:n’<-
O'l'i £!K«"" ■'wo moinns n Li r date, appli
An cm ion will be m.i le to the Court of Oruina
r_y of Cobb Pounly fir leave to sell t' negroes ’e
longingio thees’ate c-f Marili-i Maloney, deee.'.sed,
fur the bouefitof the l en s and ere lit .rs of sai l .te
eeased. EDWARD MAY ES, Adm r.
April 29, 1801 _
I Georgia Paulding County.
TigST’ Ii EKE \S Charles Hubert son applies to me
v V for letters of guar liansliip overt!..- pmsmis
mid property of Victoria V., .Mary E. ami MarHia
It. Cousins, minor oi-pli.iiis ot Joi n. < 'ousins, <lee d.
These are thcrefoie to cite ami admonish all
persons concerned to be apd ap’ma;* nt my office
on the til st. Monday in .luly next 10 show cause it
any they have, why sail! letters should not lie
granted to sii I applicant. Givmi under my liaml
al oftiee this May Z7, isiil.
may ;>l,‘i.l. MI i.ES EDW A KDS, Ordy.
Georgia, Pickens County. | 1
P’Ej'b 1 ail whom it may concern, •fatnos i'.. butch
M bavin-.; in proper form applied I" me lor perm
ammt letters of administration on the estate ot c
Dye, Itureli, late of said comity'leeeased. „
These arc therefore to cite all and singular tlie j.
creditors and next of kin of Dyer Kureli to lie and j(
appear at my oftiee within the time allowed by
law, to show cause if any they can, why perma
nent. administratioii should not’be granted to Jas. 11
E- Hui-.h, mi Over Burch's estate. Witness my P
liaml mu! cifieiai lugnalure.
H v ■’;, I'. i’EftCCSi'X, I'.'!'.'■
r i'3>c Saratoga tS»c C'osiica-erivie feiiaieai
C ATOC SAS p R | N QS.
I R J- HARMON respectfully announces to bis
o tinner vi iiors, and tlie jmblie generally, that
!■" Ii 3 ea: a"-d iaio a co-partnership with Mr. J. 8.
. muons ot llav. .i i.ih, Ga Ibr the ensuing s.e.imu
at this
< EF.EBRVI’ED WATERING PLACE.
T'l.inkiul for tbo patroiiajre heretofore extended
f' l h.!■», i’“ .•. <?,! I i;<nnini;ance of tnc saino
for the Jil in,who will «n>».b*o vor, nt nil times, to
pr 1?r the txble, bur, <xc., every luxury at
latnabi’*.
O ir wrnlm will Le the experl-.-rccd that the
Immih cm produce, tug.-C. ; r v-1 aii'i ellicicntforce
. Il '' w 11 exaellent
L•;- ’■ ■ . • . lu.,■ ■l. vd oi supeiior Musician-i
aitarnc Ito il.•■ Imtnl.
i the f'.e !'■ '1 virtm ;of these many and varied
M. "T.i' - ••' 1 *• R< 1 i'm/ leu wI! known to require
■’ 1 “■■• • • 1 ‘ '^cripii’»n. l?i :itMitiiju to the
| While and I'G'■!< Hi.r Spri many of them
c iinbi', d wi;n Iron aid M.ivnesla—is ;;u iaex
liau-table Weil of ti .. pur, st Fri.i ; 'om*.
Our acmmnm.dai.cms are very extensive. We
h. lii.suy pi mu
main J n ;!, w. •r* f.milies c m b. ; quiet and 1j«
tire i ;i ; in IL‘ .r c 7.1 ligei :■«.
« al ’<m i spfi i'M Li u in <. itoo a county, Ch. two
Bu i a (piartur ini! - a-<»m t’m V rn & All.mtic
■ K i.ro.ul. A lip Oi i , a .(I goo-l Hacks will bo
a; I.m; pi-iiion , :, n t.,.;. uni'.M of each train. Thu
I ■ I" i‘Toad com mimic at ion with
I > ■ !-.■ . oi, H.i.-.im. . 'ij : 1. M icon, M.lied < -
■ ■■ ' ’ ‘Rmbus, Ati .s:., Mu itgomery, NashviUe,
»-• I• J. k l ’.»- - L’.tl , Ct.
; :w > ’-oi ;;•.' ]-,r day. 'i v Ive per week, ami
I 1 " 1 ' P > r li. \ ~-3 who wish to on-
i;r b i'ir.l ny "io s. as.-m, wi:', their I'.imilies, will
; :> ■ Jin.-.! . I a: Pm, ty D il.. ;.. ;>-t im.ntli -children
■ ; ami s . vaiitsh i 1 p:m«. Tho-e who wish to cn-
I g ,;;■■ bnrd by th .■■<:.;.•■ 1 would do well ’ lx<,
I ■' •• ■ •• ; -■ 1: A Nil ilu..ri.
1 orgl 1, C >Ub co-;:ity.
i 11. E. Greei r.-; tl.e widow, and
j » ▼ Samuel I iv' 'men. as ali ie!:..l oi 'i!-eea“ed,
, r-l’l’ J to me in wriH’ig i-.r Lett rs of Admibistra
. 1.-jii 0:1 ■•;<: I.- late ot Beiij mia G:<;cj, lute of sui t
couuiy, deeea -ed.
1 1m se are t’uer T"re 11 cite admonish all and
j ■n ;a . .ir the Itiudr d am! creditors of said deceased.
I to file their objections if a y they Lave, ia my of
. Ii e, o,t or be.‘.re b ■ iirsl Monday in August next,
o.m 1 v. i.~e b.;tt.-.-- < / administration will be granted
the applicants .. I that term of the court of Ordina
ry .or .-a d comity.
GW. n under my' hand, at ‘f irmtta, June 27.18G1-
ot-2J JiHIN G. CAMFBIuLIj, Ordinary.
Notice to I'c’stors ami Creilitoi-s*.
A LL persons having demands against the estate
of Mary Tinsley, late of Coub county, de
c.-ased, are requested to present them to the un
der i -1. d. properiy site.-ted, within tiie time pre
scribed by law; a d ;.!1 p-. rsons indebted to said
estate, are request.-d to malm immediate payment.
Adnt’ors.
Juno 27, 1861. 6w-2'J
KOriUE.
ZjpWO MONTHS afterdate, application will bo
I mad-: to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb comi
ty, for leave to smi tie; LAND and'NEGROES, be
longing to the es'*le of Mahy Tix.-’Lr.i. late of said
county, deceasml, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased, .'am; 27, 1861.
A. M. NORTHCL TT. 1 ...
29-9 t W. .1. TINSLEY. f Adin ors '
186LDRUGS. 18.
iHARKIaKY & JOYNER
A NNOUNCE to th. ir custom'rs that they have
on hand a full and complete stock of
®RO © s
M E D I* C I N E. S ;
Our present of nil the anal goods
| kep* in a Store, is n..w offered al prices that
e .nr.fA f:, ] to .“Hit. Pur. ons in want of xny ot tho
following would do well to price them at our house:
Kerosene Burning Oil,
KKJROSEK'B LAMPS
from 60 cts. to $3 75 each,
ALSO
Turpentine, Fluid, Candles,
Alcohol, Lnrd and Sperm Oils, l inseed Oil, White
• Leads,
PAINTERS’ COLORS,
Putty, YVindow Glass, Druggists’ Vials,
J STUFFS,'
. Ac., &c., &c.
3 :o;
t
! Prescriptions carefully put up,
' nnn t/ 7,1 j! 1 ;ci zi 1 11 nTt ©
- Well Kopesss,
, ! BED CORDS, PLOW LINES,
]. PAINTED BUCKETS & TUBS,’
Cedar Buckets and Tubs,
Well Buckets and Wheels.
Sieves and Riddles, Tea Kctt’cs> C -fTuc Mills,
Cotton Tv/iric and Factory Thread. For sale by
M:rx 1, 1861 WM. ROOT A- SON.
liMTJTT! rjRH
ItillrLLl iil Xitivlilaid UujJjuVL.
Its Character Claims, &c.,
l-lrst. The Conr.-e of TimtriWion is extensive
ami f-mit.i-d to the character and sphere ol f.-malu'
NecoiiJ. The Discipline:.'- efl’m lually maintain
ed. witnmit severity, er h.'n-hnesr.
Third. The Rates of Tuition are moderate and
the par meats easy. .
I-oiii-th. The Buildings and Grounds, bring
very inm-h improved. ::io admirably adapted to
i. n-n it iiirl healthful stil ly and exercise. _
?■ The Prir eipal is, by birth Mid cdiiyaHon,
t a Ge. r-ziau: all his intinsts and sympathies era
I cmi.haii<T.'.lv Si.u hcrn, find le.' ha.-pi-Teha-rd Ina
pro. e. tv. V.mler the nbeve title fur ihe pmP' re es
e-t i‘ fishing » Southern female s.mm.-ry, equal to
!W The X pnrwho rend their daughters
hero, may feed a-sured that they 8'" 1 ..’ 10
from immoral h .1’..:- : '--j l ,^ n *
eel! lit social and reirgums that they
. - -.tie; t ; . a m .Cssuri t" imir nn-
"■ul receni. ■ - ( .j ip( .', rt . ;!1!U they'will be eon ■
m'm-d-T -uiariv il.rumtlia e.ituse of appropriato
<7 nil.. ami .V H>e '”d <‘f Umt e<-.;i>e «11 receive
i- t , prikh ntU' of their svhohirshjp.
' ’seventh’ Hlu 'e.it - may ' ntcr at any time an I
wid he < lir.-iged from the time of entrance to tho
ulon’C • 1 th'J S' .
Tho TrincTHil if* prepared to take
hoarders at mod.ra o . barges an I ro a.T rd them
t-sh’.-i .1 1' r pvofcvnt their t tiuhes.
:.••'■ Fur partii i:Mrs, a •hirers
' . 1 T. B. COOPER, Prim
Marietta, Ga. May, 7, IStil.
Y E A S T PO W D E R S ’
ygNHfS Ye.a. t Powder is prepare'’, of the best an l
purest materials, and will make light, sweet
and nutritious lircad ; an i fur Buekwlieut an t oth
er cakes, biscuits, Ac., -V., is just tlie thing. With
good flour these Yeast Powders are itrlaiu to givo
full satisfaction if used according to the directions,
and being nineh elieaper, while fui'y equal to the
best Northern article, commends itselfto Southern
housekeepers. It is put up in half ami one p.'uml
packets at Forty Cents a pound. Sold only bv
IVM. iiOtil A SON.
Marietta, may 21, 186!,
