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jywrate. tro I<i* u icxt i> F 2 r • HON. JEFF. DAVIS, irort ViCic-i’Kntorr, HON. A. 11. STEPHENS, Electoral Ticket. STATE AT LARGE, n<™ H obb - alternates. J.R.Ai.exvndkk of Thomas. W. II Dabney o{ Gordon. IHATRICr ELECTORS t 1 J. 1.. II u:nis ....of Glynn. ” jlloop of Randolph. 3—J. L. Wimberlyof Stewart. 4.— Ei>. McGehee of Houston. 5I p. Garvin. ... of Richmond. (\- M. c. M. Hammond of Clarke. 7. 0. C. Gibson of Spaulding. 8. —Herbert Eielher of Polk. 9. H. 11. Cannonof Rabun. 10. 11. F. Priceof Cass. ALTERNATES: J. L. SK-.if.ETONof Scriven. •> —J. S. DYsonof Thomas. 3 J. M. Mom.F.Yof Harris. 4. 1. E. Dupreeof Twiggs. 5. J. S. Hookof Washington. ("•,'—lsham Fannin of Morgan. 7 —J T. Stephensof Monroe. R—John Ray ............ of Coweta. 9. -J. 11. Banks of Hill. 10. F. A. Kirbyof Chattooga. __—— HOIST. r.. J. GARTRELTI MARIETTA, GEO., O3f. 25 1951. piOTl< , r <- TIIEC-ty T x Book of 18-11 will be closed on the fifteenth day "of November next. By order of Council JOHN M. WALKER. C. T. C. •October 14th. 18'il. DIRECT TR ADE. The South needs commercial pioneers. ■ C’ommcrfl-al Conventions can do but little in diverting its trade from unna tural to natural channels. A few told practical adventures of Southern merchants, would do more to effect the object desired than a thousand conven tions. How such enterprises should bo conducted during the continuance of the blockade we do not undertake to sug gest ; but if our people guarantee to European vessels return cargoes we have no doubt the risk will be taken even in Europe. The po’iey of England and Franco to wards Mexico is intimately connected with this subject. Our trade may, dur ing the war, pass through Mexican ports. lift THE FINANCIAL < ON! ITION OF THE S FATE. According to tlie co aptroller’s report the receipts at the Treasury for the fis cal year 1861 was $2,005,036,98. io this is added the cash in the Treasury Oct. 21st , 1860 $274,820,54. The disbursements for the same pe riod amounted to §1,955,751,32, leav ing a balance in the Treasury of $324,- 099, 86. The estimate of income for next year is $1,132,718,42 and of current expense $827,334,00. The good assets are put at $953,400, exclusive of the \V. & A. R. Road wlrch pays an interest of about 6 per cent on §7,000,000. Total public debt $3,688,- 759- The State has in the field thirty four full regiments—tour partially filled— three battalions and other independent companies in Virginia and Georgia.— Besides this are three regiments now in the service of the State to be soon in creased to six. The tax valuation of 1860 was $672,- 322,777—0 f 1861 $643,803,998. De creased valuation of Slaves $30,679,365 Merchandise falls of $2,856,570. Mon ey and solvent debts increase $5,025,- 619. EXTORTION. It is undeniable that there arc men who have taken advantage of these war times to enrich themselves at the ex pense cf the people. The darling object with these sort of men is to get rich, this is the acme of their ambition, and the sum total of all their endeavors. They have no regard for man or devil, only s > far as they may be made tributary to these ends. They are the horse-leaches <,f tli'* body politic - the vampires of so ciety— in whose presence widows weep, and the wail of wretched orphanage is heard in vain. Their iron boxes are gerged with gold and silver, and ties js the Ark of their Covenant with Hell, and the depository of a Coinage from tears and blood The laughing fiend 'keeps guard i< r fb<w boxes ami ‘mgs of gold, and grins horribly at the pres < neo of Loilow-eyed penury. The beg gar is dismissed empty, with a grimace of which hell is made ashamed, while the lean arms ,4'the fiend caresses the gold like coiled snakes in the darkness of his infamous don. Such an one is ripe for (he flames of the pit, and should have the budge of his damnable doom nailed upon his forehead by (he hissing populace. It is with shuddering feel ing we think of such men ; our souls revolt—and w spurn them back as the" refuse and off-scouring of creation.— &lma (Ala.) Republic. Tll E M A RIE TTAWE EK L Y ADVOCATE. COI- GAR I HELL. Camp 7tii Ga., Regimemt. ) Fairfax, Va.. Ort. 8 th, 1861 j Mews. Editors: Reports have reached the Regiment from Ada- ta and other points in Georgia, detracting in a high degree from the manliness, courage and dignity of Col. Gartrell. To those who have been under his command, and who know well what lias been his course, and are willing to give justice to the assailed, as well as praise to the merito rious, tliese report have enne with great mortification and surprise. Col. Gartrell lays no claim to superior military excellence—nev er entered the army fir military lion >rs or reward; but, like thousands of noble born and noble bred Southerners, has left a home of ease, honor and happiness for the dangers, hardshipsand privations of the camp and field—for the defetisoof a country which might to be dearer to the patriot than any country on earth. As Col. Gartrell announced shortly after his arrival in Virginia, he has looked to the duties devolving upon those under his com mand, and exercised a vigilant discipline in caring for the execution of those duties, whether by officer or private, but as lie announced further, he has shown I>y ac tions that ho regards his men, not as inferiors to be driven by a capricious will, but fellow citizens of the same glorious Confederacy, deserving from him, as they have received, kind, parental watchfulness. In the heavy inarches made preceding the buttle of Manas sas, Col. Gartrell was sympathetic and watch’ ful, providing, to the extent of his power, relieftothe meanest private. Often, when see ing a wearied soldier ready to taint and fall by the wav he would dismount from his horse and walk, giving the wearied man his seat.— The wants of the soldier have ever received his special attention. No complaint brought by his men of want has ever been refused.— The sick have been an object of his special care. He has sent provisions from his own table to men he had never known, only by their wants which had reached his ears. No commander was ever more popular or belov ed universally. He is unpopular, it is true, with some of his staff and other officers of commission; but only for rhe reason, that with the former he has been strict in making them procure provisions sufficient and suitable for his men, and render aid to the sick; and with the latter only for the reas on that he has been vigilant in suppressing a spirit of oppression, which too often manifests itself in men that have been raised to a command to which head andheart have not elevated them. Men educated to be s liibers, taught ; fr-un their youth when the spirit bounds high, and daring to regard dan ger as lovely, and death by the bullet as sweet, are expected on the field to show to the world deeds of dashing bravery; but men brought up in the walks of peaceful and pri vate life are nit expected to conduct them selves in this way. But Col. Gartrell. in the battle, when shells were living, and hissing, and bursting all the day aroc.r.d bis regiment was c iol. self possesse I at the hea l of his sol diers; and when the 7th Goergiawas ordered to the charge, and stood on the field strug gling and falling and bleeding, be was in our midst, cheering us on to drive the invader back. And when the invader had been driv en back, but had left many of Georgia’s no ble s ms dead and wounded, the wants of his men, now greater than ever, called for and received greater attention from their com mander. The above is not written in a spirit of eulogy hut io justice to one who meri*’s the soldier’s highest esteem. G. W. P. Private Copany G. Atlanta. Georgia. 19, 1861. Messrs. Euitors: Fr-un astrong sense of duty, I beg leave to call the a ’ion of the voters of the Bth Congressional Dt "-t to a few of the claims that C >l. L. J. Gartnll has to their suport in the coming election. Asioe from his previous political career being with out a blemish, his patriotic zeal in the present struggle of the South for liberty should ntonce place him far ab >ve above all other competitor for the office. As his eligibility to the offi-e has been settled beyond dispute by wiser heads than mine, I will atone pa®s on and given few of the many brave and sol f-.-cvn (icing dee Is he hai perfumed 'luring the present campaign. Being an humble member of the Regiment of which he is commander I have had a chance to know what has been his eon rse through the entire contest. Almost every week from the time we arrived at Harper’s Ferry until the memorable battle of 21st July wc were com pelled to make a forced march and it was in these trying times that he proved himself the gallant soldier and humane commander. He was ever at his post of-luty. never shirking any danger or responsibility ever foremost in he ranks encouraging his men tn endure their privations by precept and example and on every march giving up his horse to some tired soldier and walking himself for miles’ And when we were face to face with the en emy in deadly conflict on Manassas Plains he was all that a brave and noble soldier should have been. I heard Gon. Beauregard tell him to take a certain position with his regiment and hold it until reinforcement came to his relief, which be thought would ho in forty minutes; (but they never camo.) and !<is gallant reply was it shall be held an long as there is a man left in the Seventh Regi ment. And truthfully and bra ely did he carry out his pledge ns past records will attest; and ever was seen Col. Gartrell at the head of his Regiment, And when he was so much sin uted by the bursting of a bomb shell that he was unable to continue on horse back. be still kept on foot with his men until the flying foe was lost in the distance. When told by one of his men that his son was mortally wounded and he wanted him (the Colonel) to insist in getting him in the ilnide , of a. tree close by, bis rejily was, “Do thi best I you can with him, I cannot leave my p>st.” And this is but a true counterpart if his ) b -tiring throughout. And when a mat who ■ has perriled his life in the service of his .’outi try, and is still defi n ling her rights, ihsires an office, and that oilice is in the gift <f the people he is defending. 1 think justiey and gratitude should, by acclamation, bestiw it upon him in preference to one who stavs at home settled upon his lea, picking molts our. i of the eyes of others while beams of preju dice are obscuring his n vision. I tun no office seeker, nor do I ever expect to be; nor do I ever expect tiny favors at Col. Gadrell’s hand; bat 1 cannot be a ’‘looker on in Ven ice” ar.d keep silent, when 1 was an eye-wit ness to the truth of his conduct and see this truth constantly distorted for political purpo ses. EYE-WITNESS. From the Richmond Dispatch Oct. 19. FIGHT NEAR HARPBRMFERRY. Official advices have been received at the War Department of an attack, by Col. Turner Ashby, commanding a small force, with a superior body <>? the ene my, on Wednesday, the 16th inst, at a place called Bolivar, contiguous to Har per’s Ferry. The Federals, numbering, with subsequent reinforcements,.from 800 to 1,000 men, were sent over to protect the transportation of grain from Ashby, with 500 men, 300 of whom were milit'a, met and drove them back with considerable slaughter. The action commenced at eight o’clock’in the morn ing, and terminated about eleven. It is to be particii'.ii’Jy noted as the first in which the Virginia militia iiavO been engaged in a hand-to-hand encounter with the enemy, and the result reflects the highest credit upon that branch of the service. At a charge bayonets, they drove the Hessians before them, down the hill into the village of Har per’s Ferry, at which point in the pur suit they were checked by a detachment of artillery, supposed to have been Doubleday’s battery, stationed on the Maryland Heights. Col. Ashby now withdrew his troops to a point behind the hill, for the purpose of protecting them from the shot and shell, which fell t 1 ick and fast around them, but fortu nately with little effect. The loss of the enemy in the engage men’, as reported by a woman who af terwards came out from Harper’s Ferry and saw the dead carried away in wag ons, was at least fifty or sixty, in addi tion to which our men captured twelve or fourteen prisoners. Among the lat<- ter are some Union men, who had been particularly busy in aiding the Federals by means of signals. Our loss was one killed (Zarnper, of the Shenandoah mili tia,) and ten wounded —two supposed mortally. A painful incident attended this bril liant affair. Three members, .4>f the Botts Greys, of J< Herson County, who were at home on furlough, participated in the fight as volunteers, and two of the number wounded—one (name Bell desperately, and his life is despaired of. Col. Ashby’s success would have been in ich greater but for a lack of cannon, and very few of the enemy would have left the field of battle, lie hid but one efficient gun, and another improvised for the occasion--a twen y-four-pounder mounted on wagon wh els, which, any artillerist will readily concede, was very difficult to manage. Justice to this brave and gallant officer d ■mauds that he should be amply supplied with every facility for successful warfare, to increase his influence on that border as a terror to the invaders By a curious coincidence, this fight took place on the second anniversary of the John Brown raid, and in the very locality of that no table event. Rev. James B. Averick, chaplain of Col. Ashby’s regiment, who reached the city yesterday afternoon, is bearer of dispatches to die War Department. THE BATTDE OF YOUNG’S The Charleston J/ercury’> special o s patch suys : 1 have obtained the news from the Peninsula, exactly as it lias reached the War Departmet t, in the form of a dis patch from Gen Magruder. The dis patch is as follows : Yorktown, Va., Oct. 21. To Gen. Cooper : A part of Gen. McLaw’s force is now engaged w th the enemy, in front of his command at Young’s Mills. (Signed,) J. B. Magruder. Brig. Gen. Commanding. This is the only trustw.irdiy informa tion that h is yet come to Richmond, in regard to the light. A’oung’s Mills is near Newport News. The Charleston Courier, has the fol lowing special dispatch : Richmond, Oct. 21, 11 P M.—The dis patch received by 'he War Department fiom Gen. Magruder, says that a battle commenced this morning at Yeung’s Mills, near Newport News, between the Confederates, under Gen. McLaws, and the U. S. troops. I he aghting is still going on, and the result not yet known. The enemy arc supposed to be assisted by a naval ex pedition. CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. Fit st District—Julian llartridge, Thos. M Foreman. Second District—Richard IT. Clark. Third District lliims Holt, W. 11. Robinson, Martin J. Crawford. F< urth District —A. 11. Kenan, How ell Cobb, of Houston. Filth IMstrict—David W, Lewis. Sixtii District—M. C. M. IlammonJ, W. W. ( lark. Seventh Dis'rict Eighth District—L J. Gartrell, Her bert Fielder, John A. Jones. Ninth District—Jas. P. Simmons, Hardy Strickland, R. W. Bigham. Tenth District—Augustus R. Wright, Lawton Black, Leander W. Crook. INTERESTING FROM VIRGINIA. | Richmond, Oct. 20.—1 have private, I and entirely trustworthy news, (dated the 7th.) from the camp of Gen. Bon ham’s Brigade. The entire country, as far back as Bull Run,has been abandon ed by onr ar ny. Bonham’s Brigade, consis' ing of the Second, Third, Sc ven th, and Eighth Palmetto Regiments, are now encamped on the late battle field at Bull Run. McClellan Is drilling’ h : s men in mus ket firing by battalion. His practicing volleys have been heard distinctly at onr outposts for the last few days. Henry May, of Baltimore, has taken the oath of allegiance to Lincoln and is released. 'The sulnnissionists of Maty’ land are petitioning for the release of the Legislature. Lincoln is disposed to comply, but Seward is inexorable. Up to this morning there have been no indications of an advance of the ene my. Their pickets are near Fairfax. — 'I he track on the Orange and Alexan dria Railroad, between Fairfax and Ma nas as, has been torn up No folk, Oct. 19. —Hampton Roads arc alive with steamers and transports, carrying troops to and from Fortress Monroe. Camp Bartow, Greenbrier Diver, Va., Oct., 18. —A detachment of Reynold s forces from Cheat Mountain, 2,000 strong yesterday drove in our pickets, without attacking our main body. 1 hey turned down the river towards Greenbank, twelve miles distant. Floyd left the Big Sewell on Sunday last ; on Wedni s dav he ’>'.’ !lS il t New River, Raleigh Co. Rosenciantz’s foi’. , ‘ , > s are scattered for the purpose of foraging', pafrly it' Nicho las Co , and the remainder in Dogwood Gap, and along the Gutllcy River. — Charleston Mercury The Texas Rangers.— 'his body of men, some 1,200 or 1,500 in number, who have for some weeks been en camped on the Fair Grounds at Nash ville, have attracted ti large share of attentior, and for their general good conduct have elicited universal admira tion. They are, we understand, a pick ed bidy of men, selected from some four or five thousand who presented themselv s, and are all distinguished for tiieir courage, size, strength, skill, and powers of endurance. 'I hey ate generally men of means, an I their bear ing and conduct evince them to be gentlemen. 1 hey are well armed with double barrel shot gnus, rilles c.tr bi ties, revolvers, and huge knives, which are des ined to do terrific work when they meet the.abolitionist of the North in bat le. As.riders they tire unequalled. At full speed they can easily pick up a half dollar from the ground. They are perfectly at home on the horse, and in exhibiting their feats si’ern almost to be a part of the animal they ride Tnousands of citizens have been t<> see them at the Fair Grounds, and they have been a constant wonder. They are well mounted, and we ventuie to say that they are now the most formi dable body of men in the Confederate service. We do no* say it in any spiiitof vam boasting, but we believe that when die day of trial comes they will be found more than equal to thrice or fmr times their number. When they meet Lincoln’s minions and the im ported Dutch they have brought here to help the despot subjugate us, they will hew their way throun’li the enemy’s rank in away so terriffic and destruc tive as to fill with dismay and terror all who op,pose their victorious progress. Long may the Texas Ringers wave! Loiiisnille Courier. WILFUL DES I RUC I’lON OF PROP ERTY ON THE POTOMAC. The special Fairfix correspondent of the Richmond “Dispatch” writes on the 28th as follows: This evening a sad sight met my eye as 1 was riding on the turnpike to wards Annandale. I’vvo or three ni ti, true loyal Virginians, had their fami lies and a few things they could hur riedly take with them in wagi ns, on their way to Fairfax. I heir houses had been burned by the Vandal enemy, and heart-sick and homeless, with the savings of years destroyed in a mon ent, these poor vic tims were seeeking shelter in onr ines to protect their persons from outrage. It would have made the blood of any Virginian boil vwlh rage to have seen the sight to am! have felt I the mortification of being ’pow erless to aid or revenge them.— Their houses have been burned and their farms, plantations—l like the old word very mu ’h better—have been pil laged and devasted. It is unnoted that several buildings in Falls Church have been destroyed within the past twenty four hours. Military Adminis ration of the Govern mfint — The following list of parties who are < flicially connected with the military administration of the Govern ment, may be found useful fe refer ence: Gen. Sam. Cooper, Adjutant and In spector General; A. C. Myers, Acting Quartermaster-General; L. B. North rop, C mimissary-Genci’al of Subsis tence; D. C. De Leon. Surgeon-General; Gc rge Deas, Acting Adjutant-Gen era I at Richmond. Expensive.—A Chicago paper states that the bill of the Adams Express Company against Lincoln’s <<oyern-- ment per Gen. Fremont for the trans portation of gu s ammunition etc, since the great “Pathfinder took command at St. Louis will amount to §300,q00. Tennessee Anti-Dog Law.—Tennes see has just illustrated her sagacity by levying a State tax of live <1 >llars •’ich upon every superfluous dog. Housi • holders are allowed to retain each, one dog, but a penalty of twentytdollars is imposed on the owner if his dog is con victed of killing a sheep. Hereafter there will be some chance for wool and mutton in Tennessee—for the farmers will not allow that law to remain a dead letter. In Georgia we estimate there are about three hundr.»d thousand dogs; the bulk of them of no value in any capacity, except to bay the moon and make night hideous. The expense of feeding these dogs would make ample provision for many a poor soldier's fan ily, and they also prevent the rear ing of about halt a million sheep, which would cost little or nothing to feed them, and nett their owners about one million dollars per annum in wool and meat, bo hos which are now so sadly needed, besides vastly improving the land upon which they graze. she question is now, whether dogs are so inseparable to our habits and internal policy that an unlimited sup ply must be maintained at. this expense and sacrifice; or will the Legislature put in force a vigorous enactment by which planters and farmers can main tain their (locks from depredation and destruction. 'Ve know several plan ters who have been compelled to aban don sheep raising on account of the dogs, and tell us it is mere folly and waste of time and pains to attempt the business, un il the dogs, are abated in some way. The Tennessee Legislature has set Georgia an example which we would do well to follow. — Macon Tele- D' aph. Correspondence of the N. Y.llet’ald. FROM CUB i— VESSELS FOR THU SOUTH. Havana, Sept 28.—The British Rebel fleet have dispersed from our port for various destinations the last being the British shcooner Parliament, Gladdir.g, for Nassau on the 36th inst., loaded with coffee for Savannah I presume hav ing two passengers Mr. Foot and Mr. ihirtoz citizens of that ph.ee ensraged in trade. The coffee c 'St about $23,000 pui’chaeed at sl6 to sl6 50. The schoon er J. IL ToonePennington, master, for Tampico having on board as p tsscngei’s then gent olthe Confederate Government called Col. Martin, a tall man but re markably slow and with his extensive credits ($130,000,) he has expended something less thanslo,ooo in war mu ni ions. 'This schooner had on board one hundred stand of arms brought by the ship Bamberg, intend d for a company , o ganized in New Orleans, with the accoutrement —a neat Euliel’ 1 weapon, rifled musket with bayonet—and one hundred old muskets in tolerable order, with appnrt nances, several cases of percussion caps and other war stores. Arrived rhe 29th inst the British schooner Prince of Wales Swazey mas tei loaderl with rice from Beaufort in eleven days, making her third voyage A Spunky Cuffeh ! - The best joke of the season is the arrest in New York of a stalwart son of Airica for delivering a vehement speech in favor of Secession. After he was taken into Court, he insis ted on continuing his harangue, and of fered to prove to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Yankees were guilty of a monstrous crime and folly in insur reeling against their legitimate mas ters, the gentlemen of the South. B@“The New York Journal of Com merce, of the 23d ult., says that Chase Ims prepared an exposition of the law relating both to the confiscation of Southern property and the prohibition of commercial intercourse with the South. It gives positive assurance that money on deposit in banks and elsewhere in Northern States will not be disturbed unless t ere is reason to believe that it is to be used in aid of the South. Tin? matter of fact that it belongs to a resi dent of the States declared to be in a state of insui’i’ection. is not to be con sidered a reason for its arrest, ami it. may remain on deposit as undisturbed as if it were owned in the North. - Rebellion in In iana.-Tlic Cine.innatti (an onr and out Lincoln journal,) says that “a set of traitors” held a Jeff. Davis meeting lately at Bainbridge, Indiana, at which Archibald Johnson. Senator from that district, made a speech, going the whole length for the Southern cause. He told his hearers : that it was no treason to oppose Lin | coin, ns ae was “a tvran’, subverting the Cons itution, suspending the writ of Aaftras co waging’ the war to des troy State rights and to carry out the < hicago platforiji.” Mr. Senator John ston is reportod to have said all these and many other truthful things. Henry ('lav.—Kentucky has been I cursed with selfish and unprincipled leaders. She had one great orator and man—Henry Clay—whom both friend and foe knew whore to find. Differ from his political views as widens you might, it was impossible not to respect the intrepidly with which he defended them. He was by far too much of a Union worshipper to suit us: but he was a slaveholder; h > had blood and manhood in his composition; and we firmly believe, had ho lived to this time, would ha”e brooked the very Devil himself in the chair of Washing ton, as easily as a Black Republican Fresidert. More he living now, he would be leading a Southern column on the batiks, not of Hie Ohio, but the Mi ami.—Richmond Enq. 1851. bPRINQ 186 L AND Simmer Goods!!!! Phoenix Building,Marietta.. Ga (Opposite the PMic Square) n. htiisch:. T7OR SPRING & SUMMER HA. JL. in Store, a splendid assortment of STA I’LE and FANCY Dry-Goods, saitable for City and Country Trade. Having made excellent arrangements for full supply of everything ISPJVV XIS’IA NOVEL. at all times through the season, assure custom ers, and the public generally, that he will sei any and all styles of GOODS As low as can be purchased in this City Assorted Goods in Silks, Bareges. Muslins, Ma retzts, Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard Anglaise. and (trass Cloth Suits. Mantil las, hi Silks. Laces, Grass Cloth, &c. Em broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and Lace Setts. H. S. L. C. and Superior Handkerchiefs. Parasols. Fans, Kid Gloves. Lace Mitts, &C., &c.. Ac. Also, .a iuil supply of Bleached And Brown Sheetings and Shn-tings. Cotton tides. Jeanes and Stripes. HOOP SKIRTS of the latest styles. BOOTS, SHOES, &c Also, a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Which he will sell as low, for C.Xsm as they can be bought in this or any other market. Call and examine his Stock. None can excel him. —April 12th, 1861-ly, WM. A FEAZEE, HAS A SPLENDID STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Silver and Plated Ware, Which ho offers at prices to suit tbc times. FOR CASH OXLY, At his store one door above Connell’s Hall. June Ist, 1861 fl j Hamilton, Markley & Joyner, D:R;U:G::GIST:S:. HAVE just received from the West, and of ter for sale for (ash Only : 200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil ; 180 “ Prime Alcohol ; -~ 165 “ Tnvnors OH ; 90 “ Burning Fin’d ; 120 “ Keroseiic Oil ; 2 Barrels Linse, d 0<»il ; 150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ; 1 Keg Salt Peter ; 250 Lbs. Cooking’ Soda ; For Sale for CASH Only. N. B.—Let no one take offense,—we give fair notice that we will not now sell anybody goods on credit, Cash demanded on delivery of all goods M & J. May 31st, 1861. wThavTonho AND FOR SALE AS LOW AS THE TIMES WILL alloaa:for CASH ONLY, ; Rio Coffee. Black Tea. Choice, Green Tea, White r ofTe<Sugar, Yellow Coffee Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Soda Biscuit, Butter Crackers, Pickles oiid Mackerel, WLLeFish, Syrup and Molasses, Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda, Soap & Starch. INDIGO AND MADDER, Copperas. Lorwood, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow, Bine Stone, POWDER and shot, I’ci’i’itsion Caps, Lead. Flints, Grim Tubes, <Scc. Crockery Ware, MUSTARD AND VIffEIMR ADAMANTINE CANDLES. PARAFFINE CANDLES. COCOA, Candies, .Kaisins, Frunes Nuts cfcc». <Src Wc will do our best to keep our Stock as complete as possible and will tr to suit our customers. Our terms are Cash. WILLI AM BOOT & SON. August fltil 18(il, GOSHEN BUTTER. Another lot of super or <p...’,ity just received bv | Nov.’SC GROVES &BU lAEll" *■ FRUIT TREE NURSERY. A fine assortment of the most popular Trees! Foi’ sale by „ N. B. IL' aPE -> Marietta, Ga., Oct 28 18G0