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TO THE VOTHUS Ol<’ Till! I'.IGHTII
COFGRI'ISSIONAL DISTRIC I*.
Camp Nk\« "Arfax C. 11. (
Virginia, 3, 1861. I
J/y Fellow-Citizens of the Sth Conges
sional District of Geo-fa: 1 trust yon
will not deem it improper in my address
ing you briellyj.upsm the subject of m\
candidacy to represent you in me next
Confederate Congress A short time
since, after mature deliberation, and
upon the request of many of your fel
low-citizens, 1 consented to the use of
my namejor that high and important
trust 1 had previously received many
assurances, inducing me to believe that
| would become a candidate thcie
would be no opposition to my election
My friends insisted that, as my course
upon the great, question of Southern
Rights had been approved and endorsed
by the whole people of Georgia, and as
mv term in the old Congress had beer,
cut sh ’f. by the prompt secession of
ottt State, an election to the new Con
gress was due me. Acting upon thesi
representations, and bel.eving that a
majority of the people of the District
desired my services again as their Rep
resentative, I agreed to become a can
didate, with the distinct avow .1 of my
determination not to hold the place lon
ger than one term, as there were other
gentlemen ia the District whose friends
desir .'d to hon >r them, and who wen*
equally as well, or perhaps better quali
fied than myself. It seems, however,
that I now have opposition —to which
I enter n complaint. One of my o; -
ponen's, Mr. Herbert Fielder, of the
county of Folk, has issue i a long ad
dress to the p eople of tlie District, an.l,
without at’a.’king my public course
heretofore, endeavors t" sh >w that I am
r.ot eligible to a seat in Congress, and
that die people would be violating eith
er the le’ter or spirit of our Constitution
to vote for me. The gen leman arrives
at this cmchision by a strange misap
prehension of facts. He quotes and
relies upon the following provision ol
the Confederate Constitution, viz :
“And no person holding any offic
under the Confederate Sates shall be a
member of ei het House during h.s con
tinuance in ofiiee ”
Ami then he makes the following us
toun ing declaration: “. e (meaning
myself) is h ilding oili’-e under the Con
federate States, to con inue twelve
months from the time he was mustered
into service.'" How, or from whom, the
gentlemen learned I was “holding office
under the Confederate Mates” is cer
tainly a mystery. I hold no office under
the Confede ol', Sta'es, bit am commis
tio ted by Gm:. Brown of Georgia as Col
onel of the “th Georgia Regiment. This
fact you will see, entirely destroys hi
whole argument. Upon the subject of
my eligibility, and propriety of my can
didacy, I beg your attention to tin? foil
owing correspondence with the Hon.
Robert Toombs and Col. T. W. Thom
as, (late Judge of the Supreme Court,)
two gentlemen distinguished alike for
their great abilities as Jurists, and
their devotion to our Constitutional
rights. Upon the reception of Mr. Fiel
der’s address I wrote them the follow
ing letter, to which th Mrs is a reply:
Headquarters. I
sth Regiment Ga. Voynteers >-
October 1. 1861.)
My Dear Sirs: I have authorized the
use of my name as a candidate to repre
jient the Sth District of in the next Con
federate Congress. Some of my oppo
nents are insisting before the people of
that District, that I am not eligi'. le to,
a sent in Congress under ami by virtue
of the 6th Section and Ist Article of the
Confederate Constitution. Knowing
the great confidence the people have in
your opinions and your great abilities
and no' wishing to “violate either the
letter or spirit” of that Constitution,
which, with yourselves, I am ready to
defend upon the battle-field, I ask you
to furnish me with your views as to my
cligibilty and the propriety of my can
didacy.
With the highest esteem, I am very
truly your friem.l and obedient ser
vant.
LUCIUS J. GARTRELL.
Gen. R. Toombs ar.d Col. Thomas W.
Thomas.
amp Near Pink Creek, |
Fairfax County, Vi. r
Oct. 21. 1861.)
Col. L. J. GdrtreU:
Dear Sir: —Your note, dated yester
day, has been handed to us. In that
note you in substance ask us whether,in
our opinion, your holding a seat in
Congress while Colonel of your Regi
ment would be a violation of the letter
or spirit of th : C mfe 1 crate States Con
stitution. Upon reference to that Sec-
THE M A RIE TT A WE E ELY A1) YOGA TE.
tion we fm l he portion in question to
be as follows.
“And no person holding any office
under the ('onfederate States shall be a
member of either House during his con
tinuance in office.”
The facts in your case are these:—
You hold the office of Colonel of a por
tion of the Volunteer Militia of the State
of Georgia, commissioned thereto by
her Governor to serve in the defense of
the Confederate S ates for 12 months
from May last. Your Regiment (the
7th) was raised in Georgia, from
among the militia that State anno I and
equipped by Georgia, and all its offi
cers, field and company, commissioned
by Gov. Brown. In what sense it can
be reasonably contended that yon hold
an office "under the Confederate States,”
we arc unable to see. We are clearly
of opinion, therefore, that if the people
of your district elect you to Congress,
you will not violate the letter of the
‘'(institution by accepting the trust and
taking your scat on 22 I next February.
Would you, by so d >ing, violate the
spirit of the Constitution? Let us im
pure briefly in o the history of this
clause. We borrowed it (as we did
most of the others) from the old United
'dates Constitution. Why did our an
costers put it into the old! It was to
guard against a great evil that prevail
ed in the British Government from
which we had so recently separated.—
she King there wis the fount tin of
honor; he appointed all officers, and
many were removable at his pleasure.—
our ancestors believed that the repre
scntat’ve of a p ■oph? might be subser
v’enf to Executive power, and not in
dependent on Executive pleasure. But
if what sense are yon dependent on the
President of the <'onfederate States?
He would not upp >int you l ' successor
were you removed. He cann 4 remove
you at pleasure, nor even f>r mi sc an
duct, except by the judgement of your
peers and the laws of the land. We
are clear, therefore, that your accepting
i seat in Congress, while < olonel of the
7th Regiment, would not be a violation
of the spirit of th .• ' 'oiistiiutiom
These are our views; but suppose
we are wrong -the difficulty presented
is very small. The language is prohib
tory of “holding any office under the
Confederate States” while a member of
either House. If the House itself should
determine (and it is the sole judge) tha*
you corld not hold the two offices, yon
could on the 22 I February, resign your
commission as Colonel, and then the ob
jection would certainly disappear. The
Constitution does not prohibit a person
from being to Congress, even if
he held a commission in the regular
army, and he could lake his seat if he
res gned.
We see therefore, no illegality in your
name being run ami voted for as a
member of Congress of the Bth District
of Georgia, nor do we see any impro
priety whatever If the free non of the
Bth District, see proper to confer upon
you this trust, we think you ought to
accept it. Your military experience
certainly does add to your qualifications
to represent the people in the National
Councils. Yon are better acquainted
on account,of it,with the wants an 1 con
dition of the army, and it may lie well
for the 30.000 volunteers in the service
from Georgia to have one more mem
ber of their own cl iss in Congress.—
If the freemen of the Bth District choose
to give us one of these, there is nothing
in the Constitution or the proprieties of
the case to hinder them.
Very respectfully yours &c.,
T. W. THOMAS.
R. TOOMBS.
Having show’n the utter fallacy of
Mr. Fielder’s objection to my eligibility
1 shall not stop to d seu-s with him In
“enormities of Phillip 11, and Ch.tries
V,” nor what circumstances “gay.e to
Europe the Dutch Republic.” I have
neither the time nor the inclination to
consider those past events My busi
ness now is to help whip the Yankees
and maintain against our infamous foes
th<‘rights, honor, and liberties of the
people of the C. ml'-d'-r ite S ates and I
call upon Mr. Fielder to come and assist
me. He would then be proving - his
f .ith by bis works.” My competitor
seems to have a great horror for “men
in high military commission,” and in- i
timates th >t to elect (hem to high civil
station might greatly endanger the
Constitution, Is the gentleman afraid
to trust men who are now risking thier
live on the tented fi< Id in defense of that
same <'oustitnti'in, while he is onj tying
ease and pleasure nt home? Surely he
cannont be so ungenerous. But, my
Fellow Citizens, I deem it unnecessary
to say more. My name is before yon.
My position heretofore and now, as
my < fforls to defend your liberties upon
the battle field, are known to the conn
try, I claim only to have done my
duty
I shall not neglect the duty I owe
the brave and gallant men under my
ci umami to go home and canvass for
office, but am content to trust my com
mand to go home and canvass for office
but am content to trust my interests in
the keeping of the intelligent, brave
and generous people of the District.—
If it be your pleasure to elect me as
your next Representative, I shsll ever
be grateful ar.d shall strife to you faith
fully and efficiently. For your past
uniform kindness, confidence and sup
nort, please accept my heart-felt t.tanks
Hoping and believing (hat, under the
guidance of a kind and protect Provi
dence, our efforts for Independence
will soon be crowned with a glorious
success.
I am your friend and ob’t serv't.
L J. GARTRELL.
ii,•
From tli(> Intelligencer.
Messrs. Gaulding axd Whitaker:
I never was the political friend of Col.
Gartrell ; Imv t voted for him. But,
it hi.s mime continues before the v>te”s
of the Eight Congressional District of
this state, 1 shall vote for him ; and
whether he can hold two offices at one
time or not,it should make no difference
wi h any of those wlu.se friends, or re
latives are under his command, know
ing how nobly lie had sns'aiiu’d himself
in the Battle of M m issas, and how bu
rn mely he treated soldiers iiudci his
command m their inaich from llarrer’s
Ferry to Winch, s er; and when his men
w T ere fainting with heat and fatigue, by
putting such on Iris horse and himself
taking the march fo't, until another
sob'icr, being overtaken fainting by the
way-side, was put upon his horse after
the other had been rested. Mhy should
not sn h a min be honored with the
vote of this Distiiet.
AMDs W. HAMMOND.
GOOD FOR THE THIRSTY SOLDIER
Extreme thi'-st is one of the most se
vere trials the active soldier has to en
counter. During a long march and cm
the field of a long ami holly contested
bat le he is often almost overcome with
fatigugo and thirst. An obi froiitirs
man who has had much experience on
the Western borders and on the
plains suggests t o us the fol
lowing as the best remedy
and pr wentive of thi st that has ever
been discovered: After a meal take the
coffee grounds boil them over again and
pour it off into your canteen and let it
cool for y ear next nmrdi. It is not only
nutritive and stimulatin '',’but it will
quench the thirst more effectually thm
water. It will go two or toree times
as far as water. AlSo, take the coffe
grounds, after living thus used dry them
and put them in your pocket and chew
at intervals on the march, or during any
arduoii 1 service, and they will likewise
repress thirst and satiate greatly the
cravings of hunger. This course has
been tried with the most gratifying re
sults and is worthy of a trial by every
soldier in the service. Nashville Pat-
riot:
K MB
Federal Troops in Kentucky.—The
Cincinnati Enquirer says there are now
not less than 40,000 Federal and State
troops in Kentucky, and that the num
ber will soon be increased to f 0,000
It urges a speedy novernent in the di
rection < f * limberland Gap, the disper
sion of the Confederate camp there, and
the taking possession of the East Ten
nessee and Virginia Railroad. The
Louisville Journal of the Bth inst., is so
much encouraged by the prospect it
says: “We confidently believe that
w’itliin six weeks,’ Tennessee and not
Kentucky w ill be the theatre of the
war.” The Eiiqn : reJs statement may
lie tine, and the Joifnal may not be
“whistling Io keep its coinage' up lull
whether diis lie tl e case or not, the Con
federate State leaders should be pre
pared for the largest force the enemy
can bring against them in Kentucky.
We have the men, or can readily g' t
them, and we are sure no king is to be ;
m ule liy delays. Pr mpt energetic, de- '
cisive action is demanded in K mtu-ky.
Let our fi lends in Kentucky h ive that,
ami we confidently believe that within
six ’veidcs, the war w 11 t'C transferred
to the North bank of the Ohio.—Mem
phis (Tenn,) App-a', O-t. 15.
Hon .John C Breckenridge’s Address. !
Ihe Nashville Arnrric’in of Tuesday
says: ihe Louisville co nvr of y.-ster- I
day prints an al ]e, eloquent ami power- '
ful address from Hon. .John C. Breckm '
ridge, to the people of Kentucky, ini
which he returns to them the contmis- >
sion of Senator in the Congress of he I
United States, with which they h id hon- i
ored him, and depicts most, lorcibly the ,
wrongs of Kentucky, the enormities of i
the Lincoln despotism and the duty of
Kentuckians to resist th ; usurpat ons of
tie tyrant, until their .'•tale is liberated'
from hi.s domination, and lu-r people
permitted freely to choose their futuie
destiny
AN IMPORTANT PROPHECY,
The iS’ivaiin.ih Republican of the stl;
ii:s', says:
“'fhe reasons that elevated Goy
Brown t.»a third term will be strength
ened two years to come, and continue
to increase in cogency untill the Al
m’ghty shall think proper to lemove
him from terrestrial affairs.”
We put this prophecy on record for
future use for we consider it an admis
sion the part of the Republican,that Gov?
Brown will make a better Executive for
the next two years than ever before
and also that he will continue to get
better and better as long as he lives,
llurrah for Joe Brown and may the
Republican in this respect be like him
Southern Federal llnion.
J’r.nce Nai'oi.eon llomh ward Bound.—
The prince Napoleon who has made
brief visit to our city visiting the vari
ous places and objects ol intel est in the
vicini y set sail ihursday morning in
his yacht “Jvrome Napoleon,” for St.
Johns N.B. Theyach weighed anchor
at 10 o’clock tindjsteumed slowly down
the harbor accompanied by a large fleet
of small boatswhich followed until they
were left behind by the superior speed
of the steamer. She dipped her colors
I in compliim nt to lie English steamer
I Europa now lying at Last Boston and
the salute was similary returned. Ihe
Prince probably reached St. Johns last
evening and after making a stop of a
day or two will return directly to
France.— Boston Journal-
The Census oe 1860. — lhe Petersburg
Express sa v s that “through the kind
ness of Rev. J. P. Davidson, .late of
i Washington,” we are enabled o lay be
i fore our readers a complete report of die
census of the old United States for
i 1860. The report is copied from the
! books of the Census Bttrea, and was ob
tained by Mr. Davidson shoitlyprevi
ous 'o his departure from the Federal
capital. It is the first complete report
that has yet been published :
States. Free. Slave. Total.
Maine, (119,(158 619,658
Aew Hampshire, 3-6.072 3-6,072
i Venuonr., 315,827 3155.7
Massachusetts, 1,231,494 1,-Ji. ■,
Rhode Island, 174,Gil 171.tiyl
! >oiin«>Cvieutt, 460,670 460,670
New Y ork, 3,851.663 3,851,663
New .Jersey, 676,081 bi 6,081
I’ennsyivania, 2,916.018 2,916,018
: Delaware, 110.558 1.805 li-,303
Maryland. 646.158 85,38'2 721.556
Virginia, 1,097,353 495,8 Z(» 1,593.190
; North Carolina 679,955 3-8,377 715.371
South Carolina, 308.166 407,186 71.>.371
(7e rgin, 615.336 407.4ul 1,05..797
I‘loi lda. 81.885 b 3 cOJ 1 !.>.!.!) t
Alabama, 5-0. ii l 135 173 93 > 617
Mississippi, 407,551 47.». io 7 8i57,158
Ij.iili-i.i’ia, 3 i i, —L> «. I—, 18l> 660,40 l
.4rkansas, 331.710 1 r.t o .5 440.775
Texas, 415.99.1 i.Si.J36 60J,665
Tennessee, 85',).5kb .57,i12 1.1 io,oin
Kentucky, 920 077 ii 4,490 1,145,567
Onio, 2.337 917 2.03<.917
In ii,in I, 13.0.802 1..>->0,502
Illinois, 1.691.238 1,t<91.'-38
Mi-.-curi, 1 185.591 115,619 1.301.-09
Miciiigan, 754,-91 551,-91
Wisconsin, 768.185
town, 682,202
Minnesota, 172,693
Oreghi. 52.566 52,56(1
C.-aiiioruia* 381,770 381,770
Kansas. 113,645
Total, 27,385,435 3,969,353 31,384,780
Ter til’>ries.
' Colorado, 35,107 ‘31.197
Dakot.ib, 4,838 4 839
Nebraska, 28.8.52 10 28.81-
Nevada, 6.857 6,857
New Mexico, 93,517 24 3,541
; Utah, 40u.(>(> 29 40,26.>
Washington, 11,578 51,578
Dist. of Col. 71,895 3,181 7.5,07t>
261.891 3,24 2 95,2254
n THE HLOCADE EFFEC HVIi !
We have il from a most reliable
. source, that lhe splendid Confederate
; States steamer Nashville run the block
' ade off Char eston, S. ('., on Friday night
last, and is now rapidly speeding her
way across the 1 road Atlantic. Tht
Nashville is commanded by Lientena n
Robert Pegram, a native of Dinwiddie
and as gallant an officer as ever trod
the deck of a ship. She takes out a
precious freight, too, in the persons of
; the Hons. Jam -s M. M ison and
John Slid II the first one accredited
commissioner t > tin Court of St. Jaim s
and the lattei going-in the same ca
pacitp to the < ourtof St. Cloud. James
Edward 'taefarland, Esq., of this ci y
goo- as Private Secretaiy to Mr Mason
and the Hon. George Eustis, of New
Or cans, as Secretary to Mr. Slidell.
'fhe Nashi illeof course, takes out a
full mail, and valuable official (locus
meats for our commissioners, ivhohave i
l>« en on the coutinen for many months
past She is one of the swiftest s earn
ers, that has ever plied in A lerican
waters, and whin running between
New York and Charleston as a regular
mail and passenger packet, no vessel
was cve r enabled to show the Nashville
her s rn. \Ve wish her and all on
hoard a speedy passage and safe arri
val on the shores of the Old World.—Pe
tersburg B.rpre.ss.
JIOUSTON ON OR EELY«
Gen Sam Houston in a s ump speech
delivered some years ago in Tex s allu
ding to the Philosopher of the New
York T'ibune said:
“Horace is a most remarkable man;
■ e is the whitest man in the world. Hi.s
skin is milk-white wears a white hit |
and a white coat ami 1 must be permit. |
ted to give it to you as my candid
opinion at his liver is of the same
, olnr
« Opp toil MILCH COWS.
PEA E A L
A SUPPLY of Pei meal the best food in '
. m irket—kept constantly on hand, at 81
per bushel. C. J. SHEPARD, j
FIGS.—A fn» loi just received t)y
? ROVES BUTNER.
nUGRAPWe.
J ■ ’ ■ ’. -Fa l Dow-Illg
, <>rc"a l i-.lay icpi.rl an eng igement on i' ■ 17ih
• at Gi'eeii“burg on Green Riv. r 3 > luiies above
i Miuiford-ville bi''\veen the <>nf. derate forces
under Gen. ll ir lee 1 s’H> strong ami the Feder
al forces imler Gow rul W. ' I 2.0 K) sdoiig nt
Camp Amly John on. The Federals were re-
I pu sed alter a sharp engagement. No other
pa-ticiilar- brought.
i a dispatch to the N Y. Tribune of the Bth
says Gen. Mitchel! will be put in command of mi
expclitlon to drive the . 'otifeder.ites out from
Cumberland Gap ami then carry the war into
Tennessee.
Riciimoxd. Oct 20.—One Federal ve.°n>el was
burned on the I’otom ic yester >ay by hot. shot
from our batteries near Evansport.
Breckenridge Humphrey Marshall and Win.
Preston of Kentucky are here.
Nashville, Oct. 20.—The Cincinnati Enquir
er, I2t.h October, says the federal campaign in
Western Virginia is ended for the winter, For
age cannot be procured, and transportation is
difficult.
Rosencranz has fallen back to Mountain Cave
13 miles west of Gauley. lie has only 6,090
effective men and nearly 2,000 sick.
Rosencranz will probably be detached and
sent to Kentucky, leaving a small force behind
him to check the Confederates.
Richmond, Oct. 19.-Passengers from lhe bat
teries near Evansport, state that there are about
j 30 vessels below the batteries and seven above
them. They are fearful of passing. f?oine es
cape up and down on foggy nights,Jbut none by
daylight.
The f>'der.ils are prewiring to make an attack
on Roanoke Island. They have 8(100 troops at
Hatteras, be-Tlegtvi boats b.irgesand floats. —
Gen. Mansfield is in commmil.
W. L. <; Al'l.T
Grocer and Produce Merchant,
CuEimki'E Sr., Marietta, Ga.
Keeps constantly on band every article in the
Grocery Line Sueti as;
SUGARS,
COFFEE,
MOLASES,
SYRUP,
SALT LAR!) nml BACON,
Cheese, Mackerel ami White fish. Tobacco. Se
gars. Iron and farmers Hardware. Duckets Ac
Tubs Camlies, Soap. Powder Shot. A Lead.
Yarns. Starch, and a choice lot fine old Whiskies
& Brandy.
All persons indebted to me by note or open
■account will save cost by coming forward and
mid;e a Settlement. lam determined to have
prompt paying customers or not have any.
Oct. 12. 6m.
HAVING returned to Marietta agirn. my old
home. I oll’.'i' my services l<> the citizens oi
Marietta and the public generally, who 1 have
serve I for n • .r'y twenty years in rep'iirini'
Watches, Arc. 1 mil now prepared tosi'i've
you again. In ad lition 1 h ive in S ore, an as
sortment of I' m'.’i'liomirie*. coiis’s'ing of
ANDDH, NU FT, JI VI HN i
and fancy articles. Also. Tobacco & Cfge.tfl
of lhe Rest Bramls .SO.f/’S. V'O.I/.ITOJ'JS in
Cans, Fresh ove O /'t-'t'?!'??, *
SARDIfi fiS AND ('LAMS,
and n variety of Articles usually kept in u Con
feetioiiary Store
'fli nkfiil so, post p'l’roti tge so llbet'idly bei<-
towi'd, I hope to merit a cmii’ t’l mce of the
same. The L idles are (■•'pecial’y solicited to
Cail. West si t'' of the Public Siprile. Ilex' (loot
to Pliii'iiix > ii! ling.
A. D. RUEDE
Sept. 11 th- ts.
GROCES IES
Sugar, ).I<'lasses, ’ yntp. Salt
FL&C.,
For sale at the lowest cash pri" •« by
L. C. Me-MILL IXI),
February 261 h
isLoiAiie.sa.N7v
ATTIIKI'ASSEN- GER DFPO’I
Marietta, Georgia.
'’PHIS House, well arranged and convenient
1 ly located, has recently passed into the
hands of the undersigned, and is open for tin
accommodation, of permanent ami transiei
boarders.
They are determined to spare no pains or a'
tention to make their guests comfortable. Po>
ters always in attendance at the trains.
Seot. 28 -tt. DOUBS A HI'D-f'N
“SPOOLTHREAD”
AND
K?HTTIBIG COTTOS!
We have now on h ind a good assortment of
Spool Thread, also a supply of CoPon Knitting
Yarn.
ALSO
COTTON CARDS,
KNIVSS AND FORKS,
TABLE TEA SPOONS,
&c.
WILLIAM ROOT & SON.
October. 1861.
IWWmHwT
Hamilton, Markley A: Joyner,
• A.I luntiL,
AND
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
J'tLi-ielta., rfferargfa..
July Ist, 1861
DR. JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and
T. C. M <kki,kv ami R. W. Joyner, of Ma
rietta. hereby give no.ice to the public that
they will carry on the
DR VG B USI ,\
In all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N. B.— Book Store in Marietta continued-
1851, b PRiNa 1861,
AND
Simmer Goods!!!!
Fhcoirx Building, Marietta. Ga
(Opposite lhe Public Srputre)
K. HlifsCH.
SPRING & SUMMER HA.
L in Store, a splendid assortment of STA
I’LL and FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for Citv
and Country Trude.
Having made excellent arrangements for
full supply of everything
INMVV -A.MU 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
retz.i's, Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard
Anglaise. and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
las, in Silks. Laces, Gra^sCloth. Ac. Em
broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and
Lace Setts. 11. S. L. C. and Superior
Handkerchiefs, Parasols. Fans,
Kid Gloves. Lace Mitts,
&c., Ac.. Ac.
Also., a lull supply of Bleached And Brown
Sheetings and Shirtings. Cotton ades. Jeune-’
iml Stripes. HOOP SKIRTS of the latest
styles.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c
Also, a large stock of
'IEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
Which he will sell as low. for Cash, as they can
be bought in this or any other market.
Call and examine his Stock. None can
excl him. —April 12th, 1861-ly.
WM. A. FRAZER,’
HAS A SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOLD AITD SILVER WATCHES,
OZE_iO CKIS,
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Which he offers at prices to suit the times.
FOIX CASH ONLY,
At his store one door above Ctuincll’s
Hall.
June Ist, 1861 ft
! lamilton, Markley & Joy tier,
n AVE just received from she West, and of
for for sale for Cash Only :
200 Gallons I’tire Lard Oil ;
180 “ Prime Alcohol ;
H>s “ 'runners (HI ;
DO “ Bnriiff:,'.'' Fluid ;
120 ■' Kerosene (>il ;
2 Burrelli Liji-u'd 00-I ;
150 Pounds Fine Sulphur •
1 Keg Sall Peter ;
250 Lbs. Cooking Sulu ; ‘
For Sale for CASH Only.
•/
N. B. Let no one (like oflenro, —we give fair
no'iee 'L'.it we will not n w sell anybody goods
<>'i C’ash demanded on delivery ol all
|.' -I- M&J.
May 31st, 1861.
lOAtIH HO
AA’D FOR S I LE AS LOW AS
THE TIMES WILL
ALLOW IFOR
CASH ClttY,
Rio Coffee.
Black Tea Choice,
Green Tea,
White r 'offee*Sugar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Powdered Sugar,
BrownJSugar,
Soda Biscuit,
Butter Crackers,
Pickles ond —
Mackerel, WLi eFish,
Syrup and Molasses,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap Starch.
INDIGO AND MADDER,
Copperas:. Logwood,
Venetian. Ked,
Chrome Yellow,
Bine Stone,
POWDER AND SHOT,
Pen 'itsion- Caps, f.ead.
Flints, Grim Tubes, X'c,
Ci*<><?kery
xMUST.VID VIVFj; tij
iDA M A NTI aEC IN DLES.
PA KAFF IXE GA N LHaltis.
COCOA,
Candies,
Baisins,
Frunes
Xuts
cfco.. cVo
We will do onr best to keep our Stock as
complete as possible and will ts, to suit our
(’ustomers. Our terms are Cash.
WILLI IM BOOT & SON.
'•August sth 1861,
CONTIS! ING of Teusetts. Castors. Forks
Spoons, Holders. Cups. Cake and Pie Knives
«Ve..Ac.. pl ited on the very best White Meta
with full weight of silver at ’
FRAZER'S
MEAL AND HOMINY.
Meal and. Hominy, ol excellent qualify
from white corn, fresh ground at Jarmii •
& Co's Excelsior mill. J. SHEPARD .
