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Bbritffn JO wait. v.x>, MARIETTA GEO.. FRIDAY MORNING DEC. 6. 1861. •. The Salt Question. Gov... BroWn proclaims that he did not design the seizure of salt bought by consumers. The fact is the seizure of salt can affect no class as seriously as the consumers. It pr vents merchants from inporting Salt upon speculation in'o the State, and, when tlie present B'ock is exhausted, the Consumer will have to go without salt, unless Gover* nor Brown issues another proclamation declaring no salt shall in future be seized upon any pretence whatever. — Belter let trade alone. The, Semi-Weekly Advocate. We discontinue this week the publi cation of the Semi-Weekly Advocate.— The experimen’ was made “ during the war and it was thought that wi ll the low . price <>f sul’fecriptii nit could be made to pay expenses. In this we have been disappointed. Perhaps, when peace is restored we may renew’ the publication. The Weekly Advocate will be con tin tied to the Semi-Weeklv subscribers : but the cash system will be adheied to and names erased wh n the subscrip tion price is not paid. We have a good many subscribers in arrears and trust that they will as soon as possible pay their dues, as altogether they amount to a sum rather large to be lost “at one fell swoop.” The Advot etc will be published in future by R. M. Goodmix to whom all correspondence will lie addressed. [communicated.] Taxation What are the Legitimate sub jects of it. • Money, it is said, is the sinews of war. The greatest captain -lie world ever saw, said “give me money, an I wi h it, I can get men.” This idea com prehends the whole system of military operations. We are in the midst of a war, the magnitude of which, Caesar never imagined. This war, we have got to support : and the means of do ing it, is the grand problem we have practically to solve ; it is the question which now vexes the Congress at Rich mond, and our own Legislature. The Sanhediem at Milledgeville, have not displayed, so far, any striking abili ty, in the science which engaged the talents of Say and Adam Smith. Theie is indeed, a difference in the standard of ability, to conduct a cause before a petty jury, and the fortunes of a State iii a great emergency. Some difference between Certiorari,mid Smith’s wealthof nations The times demand sound heads and earnest hearts, rather than special pleaders and clap trap speakers. But I do not intend here, to examine the leading measures proposed for the relief of our State, nor will I fmd fault with the tax laws ; but I simply desir ed, in this,article, to invite your atten tion to an omission, of an important ' item in our list of taxables, which strikes n.e, as a legitimate subject of taxation. Now will yon, or any other, render tne a valid reason why sailaries and of fices, are not proper subjects of taxa tion ? Whence do we derive our reve nues ? The answer is, from property mainly. ’A hit is property ? It is that which we own, and have a right to ap propriate to our use ; and from which we are supposed to derive profit—our negroes—our lands—our money—be it much or little. One man cultivates his land, and sells the products, either for cash, or on time. In either case, the products of his farm, become the sub ject of taxation : and the money which he pays, goes into the treasury. For f what ? To pay the expense of the gov '■ crnnicnt. What are the expenses of gov< rnment ? The sailaries of officers, civil and military, constitute a very large-item. - Another, holds an office ; for example, he is a judge of the Supreme, or circuit Court. What is an office . ? It is as iriuoh property as land or negroes.— These, are coporeal hereditau cuts ; that, is an incorporeal hereditament; as they arc called in he jargon of the law. 'lf an office, is an incorporeal heredita -ment, it is pr<»p_gr.ty. according to very high, authority. And being property, * it falls within tiny- items of legitimate tax hies. There can be no room for doubt heVe. -■ ‘4n-lire eases supposed, the product of ohe;m:»u’s '.manual Jabor, is money ; and the product of the others intellec tual toil, is also money. The one gets whatever law fixes his salary to be ; the other, whatever the products of his THE MARIETTA WEEKLY ADVOCATE. arm will fetch in market. If then, we tax the money of the planter, the mer chant. banker and trader, why not also the money of the office holder, which is raised from a tariff'on the property of the non'official citizen? It is true, that the individual property of the official is equally taxed with other men. Yet the tax payers create for the officer an an nuity upon which, under our laws, he pays no taxes. Is this right—is it equal. Clearly not : For, when the money which is taxed to pay a salary, was in the hands of the tax-payer, was rated, so also, it should be equally taxed,when it becomes the property of the official ; so that, by this reaction, it may be made to contribute, in its turn, to the aid of him. who first paid it, in so far as it may diminish the amount which be has to pay This makes the rule equal. I go further : it is, in strick right, a more fit subject of taxa'ion, than the money ot a private citizen. Because, the salary is a kind of compulsive gra tuity— ;i sort of free fishery which, an officeholder has of casting his seine into every other man’s waters ; while we have not the reciprocal right, of ang ling in his. But more than this ; 1 dare assert that, there isno a government under the sun, besides our own, where salaries, annuities and pensions, are not taxed. This is not a little singular ; since we charge that, in the governments of Eu rop •, and the old world, sinecure offi ces, are created, to reward favorites ; while we boast here, that all offices, are created, for the benefit of the people. These suggestions arc thrown out, that more able n inds may take hold of item ; seeing that tevenues are of vital importance to ns ; and justice demands that the burthen of raising them, should be laid equally on every, Tax-Paykk The telegraph and press seem to have decided that the greatest events of this war are to happen within the next fortnight. We are to witness new battles over Bull Run, and yet greater on the plains of Kentucky, while the Missis ippi is to begin with a step of thunder at Columbus. The concentration of Fed eral troops towards the Bowling Green is certainly significant and menacing ; but we should not be surprised if the gathering clouds should once more dis perse without the storm The season is too far advanced for decisive operations those who believe in winter campaigns here, confound America with Europe. The distances in this country are too enormously great, the lands too thinly inhabited the roads too bad to permit the movement of our army under the the inclement skies and falling weather of the season which has now set in. If the United states Government undet takes an advance of its forces in the month of December, victorious or de feated it will lose the armies it has been at great pains ta form. Mud, wa ter cold, pneumonia, and starvation for man and beast kill more, and faster than the assembled cannon of the world could do. No one who has seen a road after the train of an army bas passed over it on a rainy duy, can fail to mis understund the consequences of a great force getting fifty miles from its depots in a country like this, and in the month of December. Giving the Yankee Gen erals credit f»r some common sense, we think they will do nothing till spring but get as much teri ory under their hands as possible, work on the ini ab itants, and harrass us by piratical i aids. Richmond Examiner. From the Memphis Avalanche, 2d. inst. IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. Montgomery Taken Prisoner—Seigel Sur rounded—Advance of Price upon St. Louis—Evacuation of Paducah and Curio. A gentleman who reached this city yesteiday on the steamer Yazoo, brings a confirmation of the reported capture of Mongtomery.the surrounding of Sei gel, and the advance of Price upon <-t. Louis lie left New Madrid before day on Saturday morning. Gen. Rains, in command of his own Brigade, and th >se of Parsons and Green had cut Montgomerys forces all •<> pie ces, and taken him a prisoner. Gen McCulloch had surrounded Sei - gel at. Sedalia, and it was believed that t ie latter would be forced to surrender or have his forces cut to pieces. Gen. Price had crossed the Gasconade river on the way to St. Louis, and the people everywhere were flocking to his support wih great enthusiasm. His foice is said to be very [urge, and he was receiving accessions daily. It was believed that he would have an army of 60,000 before reaching St, Louis, for which point he was journeying. We learn that a gentleman, just from Paducah, reports that both Cario and Paducah is being evacuated of Federal troops, and that they are being sent to St. Louis with all possible dispatch. m w Appointments of Br^gadie.'-Generals in the Northern Army.—A Washington dis| atch says: Among the.recently appointed Biig adier General# arc Morgan, of Ohio, and Col. Phillip St. George Cooke, who recently buougjit thither his cavalry troops from Utah. He is a native of, and appointed from Virginia. From Columbus—Expected movements of the Enemy. Headquarters, Columbus, Nov. 28. The following are extracts from dis patches I have received to-day. 'iho first is from a gentlemen atSt. Louis, the second from a friend in Paducah: First: “The enemy intend to make an attack on Columbus in twenty days with a force of from 75,000 to 100,000 men. If yon can repulse them it will have a better effect than a defeat on the Potomac. There has been shipped from St. Louis to Cairo a large amount of cannon ammunition. In St. Louis there are thirty eight mortar boats, and tight gunboats. Second extract: “They say when t’ ey do move on Columbus, they ex pect to surround you and starve you in to submission. I heard a responsible gentlemen, who is perfectly acquainted with affairs in Paducah and Cairo, say that is the calculation purely expres sed among the officertLat Cairo.” These extracts shadSv forth correct ly their plans, and every effort should be made to prepare a strong force to meet them on my right and rear No time should be lost. Gid. J. Pillow, Brig. Gen C. S. A. Commanding. Important from East Tennessee, The Insurrection Renewed !—TheTra; tors Attack our Troops !—The Con federate Repulsed ! We have information that on yester day a large body of Unionists attacked an inferior force of Confederates at Mor ristown, East Tennessee, killing a num ber of the latter, the balance being com pellep to retire before the superior force of the enemy. There is intense excite ment, and it appears as if the rebellion, which was supposed to be quelled, has has broken out with increased viru lence. Nothing but summary venge ance will repress .he Lincoln incendi aries of East Tennessee. They are pos sessed with the demon spirit, and con trolled by the evil counsels of those arch traitors, Johnson and Maynard. We . ave also information of the arri. val of Maj. Gen. Geo. Crittenden, at Knoxville, to take command of the Con federate forces in East Tennessee and Southern Kentucky. His arrival at this juncture Is most opportune. lie was an officer high in rank and distinction in the old army. He has seen much ac tive service, and is possessed of that indomi able vigor and courage, as well as thorough military knowledge and generalship, sc necessary to cope with the formidable rebellion of the Lincoln ites in East Tennessee They.'will find in him an opponent who will drive them like chaff before the wind. We are truly fortunate in securing for import taut commands the best officers in the ole Federal army. Gen. Crittenden is the eldest son of John J. Crittenden, but unlike his father and brother, is true to the cause of the South.—Mem phis Avalanche, 2d. ■ I I rorn the Charleston Courier of yesterday, we cull the following items: The Blockaders.—There w’ere two steamers and three sailing vessels off this Bar yesterday morning. One of the latter was a schooner ami anoUiei* a square rigged vessel, supposed to be an old whaler. May be one of the New Bedford hulks sent down to be sunk on Southern bars. During Sunday after noon some of the launches of the enemy were sce.i in close to the shoals appar ently sounding. Would it not be well to have some of our gunboa's in a posi tion to give them a warm reception ? Increased information and later de velopements convince ns that the inva ders and plunderers at Port Royal arc receiving and deriving not only less than they claim in their magnificent re ports, but even less than were disposed at first to admit. In relation to the inveigling and se duction of servants, many readers can remember that this game was attempt ed in 1812-14 by the foe, and that in the Treaty of Ghent the question of com pensation was referred to the Czar, who promptly allowed $750 per capital for servants taken—a very large sum as prices then prevailed Ten vessels, one of them a large stea mer, were seen offStono, passing South ward, on Monday afternoon. THINK BEFORE YOU DIE. Georgians, see where we are drifting, and with what speed I A writer in yesterday’s “Intelligencer,” comment ing on Gov. Brown’s seizure of the salt, says "the poor people may dry up their tears, the weak bai.ish their fears—in Gov. Brown's hands, what have we to fear?” Again, “he is at the helm of State, and his giant mind can form law# for the good of nis people,” &e. Again, “let the press expose wrong and sustain a law giver ! who will make! laws for his people, and see that they are execu ted /” I give the Italics myself, as the writer never seems to suspect the enor mity of such language as this in a free country. Will it be believed that then is not one word-of comment by the edi tors ?— Southern Confederacy. November 28. l#Mr Lester called up the Senate resold ion, in relation to transferring the State troops, when Judge Love moved to go into secret session to con aider the ma*ter, which was adopted.— After some time spent in secret session, without coming to auy conclusion, so far as 1 can leiyn, the House adjourned till to-morrow morning. Camp McDonald, Ga.) Nov. 11 1891. f At a meeting of the “Blue Ridge Vol unteers,” held this day, the following preamble and resolutions were adopt ed:— Whereas, We the officers and pri vates of the “Blue Ridge Volunteers,” have since our encampment at this place, been recipients of the kindest hospitality extended towards us by Judge Joseph Donaldson of Cherokee county in Icing the invited guests at his house, and enjoying many repasts at his table; and, in every way our comfort cared for, and that too free of charge. Therefo'e be it Resolved, Ist.—That we tender to Judge Donaldson and family our sin cere and heart-felt thanks for the many acts of kindness shown us; and that we will ever remember them with the fondest emotion of our nature, as a true pat> tot and the soldiers friend. 2d. That we wish lor him and his family a long, happy, and prosperous life. ' 3d.—That we trust that the God of Battles will shield our, lives, nerve our heaits and strengthen our arms for the conflict in which wc are engaged; that we may soon conquer our foes and attain a just and honorable peace that we may again have the pleasure of meeting and taking by band him whom we so much esteem. 4th.—That the “Cherokee Mountain eer,” be requested to publish the fore going resolutions, and the “Marietta Advocate, and “Southern Confederacy” be reques.ed to copy. Capt. J. H. HUGGINS, Uhm. 11. W. Barclay. Secy. At a called meeting of the "Tate Guards,” held on the morning of the 4th inst. it was unanimously Resolved, Ist.—That we fully concur in the above resolutions, as expressive of our feelings towards Judge Joseph Donaldson and family and that we here by tender to them our kindest thanks for the many acts of kindness shown us in taking care of and providing for us, in our passage to and from our homes, while encamped at this place. 2d.—That those resolutions be pub lished as above requested. S. A. COX, Ohm. R. B. Keily, Scc’y. H ESSI A N 'iNVADERS. A late number of the Baltimore South contains the following statement of the manner in which the “Grand Army” is now being filled up. Negroes and Aliens io carry on the War of Subjugation.— On Sunday even ing a regiment of unnaturalized Gei means, many of them just from the shores of Europe, passed through this city for Washington. A friend who witnessed the passage of this body, and who followed them to Camden Station s ays there were not a dozen in the regimen', who could speak or understand the English language.— A German was sent among them while delayed at sta-ion to inquire where they were from,and how they came to en list. He was told that a large number of them had not seen New York a week, and having been offered good wages and one hundred dollars at the end of the war and a promise that all the land they conquered in the South should be divided among them, they had promptly enlisted in the army. They neither knew nor cared anything abou the nature of the war; they had enlist ed for the pay. We are informed that at an early hour this morning there passed through our city a regiment a number of whom were negroes—rough, uncouth, ignor ant negro -s—marsht.iled in Lincoln’s service for the subjugation of the South! Do the “unconditional Union men,” the advocates of Lincoln’s Government, en dorse this' hiring of Hessians and ne groes to war upon their brethren of the South? Will they still plead for a Un ion with such masters and such mater ials? If such an exhibition as this will not arouse the slumbering patriotism and self respect of tho people, then they are only fit to be slaves of the ty rants {who are forging their chains and associates of the negroes who are called upon to subdue them. He is Coming to Charleston.—Ex- Governor, now Col. Barstow, of Wis consin speaking of his raising a regi ment of cavalry, says : At the adjournment of the Democratic National Convention, in Charleston, sev eral gentlemen invited me to come to Charleston again. I promised that I would, and I am going as soon as my regiment is ready tomarch. The Senate of Mississippi has adopted a preamble a id resolution proposing the passage of effective laws preventing the growing of another Cotten crop un til the present one is disposed of. Coal for the South.—The Chattanoo ta Gazette urg s the railroad coinpan. ies, whose roads tormina e at that place to .hold a meeting and regulate the shipping tariff'on coal, so as to entitle East Tennessee to supply Georgia, fifty pet cent cheaper. There is, says the Gazette,, enough within twenty five miles of Chattanooga to suply the whole of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida for years to come. A- reducteon of. freight on coal would induce capitalists to open the immense fields of that region and render us inde pendent *ol' Pennsylvania for all time to conn. How FakCann< n may bk Heard.—The Eufaula Spirit of the South claims that the cannon at Pensacola were distinctly heard in that place by several p rsons. In the county, nt’groes heard the report and called the attention of their mas er to the sound. The distance from Eufaula to Pensacola, as the crow flies, must be at least 130 miles. Passengers from the South report that the guns nt Port Royal were heard at Jacksonville andPilatka, in Florida, the latter place being in an airline about 200 miles distant The Savannah train was detain cd yesterday for several hours by the locomotive being thrown from the track, about fifty-eight miles from Savannah, by the removal of the rails, by some villain who is on his w:°y t< a hemp suspension. -Macon Mess. TRAVELLERS’ DIRECTOr¥.~~ Western Atlantic (State) Rail Road. Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles, Fare $5. JOHN S. ROvvLAND, Superintendent. Night Passenger Train. Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7 30 pH. Marietta, • • 8 35 Arrives at Chattanooga, • 4 10 aim. Leaves Chattanooga, * - 6 05 p.m. Arrives at Marietta, - -1 25 a.n. Atlanta, - - - 232 Express Freight it; Passenger Train. Leaves Atlanta, - - 3 00 a. m. Marietta, - - 4 30 Arrives at Cbattanocga, -231 p. M. Leaves Chattanooga, - -1 50 a. m. Maritta, - - 11 30 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta at 1 00 p. m. Atlanta & AVe«t Point Itnll Rond. Morning Passenger Train. Leaves Atlanta at 10 10 a. m. Arrives at West Point • 3 10 p. M. Evening Passenger Train. Leaves Atlanta at - - 030a. m. Ar.ives at West Point, - 5 46 a. m. Morning Passenger Train. Leaves West Point - - 3 01 Arrives at Atlanta - • 7 59 a. x. Evening Passenger Train. Leaves West Point - - 759a. p. Arrives at Atlanta - - 3 00 Fars to West Point, S 3 50. GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendant. Georgia Rail Road. Leaves Augusta at 0 30 p n. Arrives at Atlanta at 9 45 a r. Leaves Augusta • • 230 pin Arrive at Atlanta - - 11 45 p m Leave Atlanta - - 845 p nr: Arrive at Augusta - - 5 56 a tn Leave Atlanta - - - 905 ant Arrive at Augusta - • 620 pei At lie ns Branch. Leave Angusta - - 0 30 a m Arrive at Athens - 8 10 a m Leave Atlanta - - 840 p m Arrive at Athens - - 8 10 a n> Arrive at Augusta - * 620 p m Leave Athens - - 11 00 a m Arrive at Atlanta - - 11 45 p m No trains on Athens Branch on Sun day to connect with trains leaving Augusta at 12 30 Saturday night, and Atlanta at 8 40 Saturday evening. Washington Branch. Leave Augusta at - 2 30 p m Arrive at Washington at • 725 p m Leave Washington: - - 130 p m Arrive at Augusta at - -620 p m Leave Washington -1 30 p m Arrive at Atlanta - - 11 45 p m Leave Atlanta - - - 9 05 a m Arrive at Washington - -725 p m Through Freight trains Angusta to Atlanta. Leave Charleston - 6 00 p m Arrive at Augusta - - G 00 a m Leave Augusta - - 850 a m Arrive at Atlanta - - 3 17 a m Leave Augusta - - 145 p m Arrive at Atlanta - - 5 49 a m Through Freight trains Atlanta to Augusta Leave Atlanta at - 6 00 a m. Arrive at Augusta - - 1116 pm Leave Atlanta - 5 15 p in Arrive at Augusta - - 513 p m Freig’tl Train Branches. Leave Augusta - - 8 5( a m Arrive at Athens • - 810a n? Arrive at Washington • 7 25 p tn Leave Atlanta - - • 6 00 a »• Arrive at Athens - --810 am Arrive at Washington -7 25 a m Leave Atlanta - - - 5 15pm Arrive at Athens - - 8 10 ant Arrive at Washington - -7 25 p r» GEORGE YONGE, Gen. Supenntendanu Angusta. July 1861. 30 woaveTnlw AND FOR SAT.E AS L.OW AS THE TIMES WILL ALLOAV FOR CASK ONtY, Black Tea. Choice, Green Tea, White Coffee Sugar, Yellow Coffee Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Brown Sugar, Soda Biscuit, * Butter Crackers, Pickles ond Mackerel, WLi.e Fish, Syrup and Molasses, Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda, Soap & Starch. INDIGO AND MADDER, Coppei’Eis, Logwood, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow» Irereusion Caps, Lead. Flints, Grun Tubes, &c. Crockery Ware, I COCOA, Candies, .Raisins, _ Nuts ; . cfce-. &e . Wc will do otir best to keep our Stock as complete as possible and will try to suit our customers. Our terms are Cash. WILLIAM BOOT & SOW. August sth 1861, for hale by B. A. RANDALL A CO., Marietta, Geo. Nov. 26, 1861. ts WM.A FRAZER, HAS A SPLENDID STOCK OJ GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Silver and Plated Ware, Which he offbrs at prices to suit the tina-St For cash only, At his store one door above Cunuell’rf Hull. June Ist, 1861 . Cherokee Baptist College, C/MsaVilltt, Cass County, Oeiofgiti, dh 132 50T05162 50nayafoi 40 WeksTiiitirttt Ijp Board. Lodging. Washing, Fuel and School incidentals for a yoiing than. There are six Classes (tWo Academic and fotif Collegiate). Studiults are received at any state of preprthttlofi fltid for rttiy sttidlei ’•.ey may select. Tuition payable in advance. Boarding ill private families. Provisions for 200 students. For further particulars address Rev. THOMAS RAMBAUT. L. L. D. Pres’t. or Pkof. J. D. COLLINS. A. M.. Bean of Fa’lty. N. B.—Spring session opens Thursday January 17th, 1861, - jan. 4-1861. ly. Corn Shelters. ON hand, a lot of th l ? best Coin Shelters Nov W. L. WADSWORTH. FRUIT TREE NURSERY. A fine assortment of the most popular TT’l'uit Trees! For sale by N. B. HARDE> Marietta, Ga.. Oct 28 1860 CONSISTING of Trasetts. Castors. Forks Spoons, Holders. Cups, Cake and Pie Knin-g Ac., Ac., plated on the very best White Meta with full we'gbt of .silver at FRAZI.’i: > JOHN It. SANOES. M. T. OWWI Harness slaor?. AND SA DD la I. RY- S INGES a- grist. (East side Public Square, near Dewlur ,: h-j-t.' fDHE undersigned would most respectful!) I call the attention of the public t» the above. busin<-ss which weintend carrying on inall its Various Depi'rtmrnta, with neatness and disp-itch. surpassed by few establish motifs in the South. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. A line lot of Horse Collars m.id<- of Native Material kept on hand and made to order -IM Accounts will be due and collectable fwic< u year—s y the first of July ond January of ettel year. A JCOUNTS not settled promptly a. those times, will draw interest for ail the time they remain unsettled. A liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited. —mar 8. ’6O-tf ’st. JAMES’ INSTITUTE - Young Ladies. THE Third Session will open August 19th, and close December 20t‘u. Tuition from $2.50 to $5.00 per month. Bills for tuition, from time of entrance to end of session payable in October. Circulars containing particulars obtain ed on application to Rev. S. BENEDICT. August 2d. 1862 ie, m. Miin, RESIDENT DENTIST GRATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and vicinity for a liberal patronage during the past, ten years, is still prepared to perforin all operations either for preserving the natural, or nserting artifiicial teeth in the most approved manner. He solicits calls from those who have very bad teeth, as he is using a preparation for filling the most delicate teeth, no matter bow badly de cayed, if not otherwise diseased—and rendering them serviceable for years. It is about the same color as the teeth and will never ehang or discolor the teeth. Refers to citizens of Marietta for whom he lias operated during the past ten years. Terms. — Cash, unless by special contract. Office south side of public square, over the Post Office Oct sth 1860. "Wallace, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER and Imitator of Wood and Marble. Shop in the East Basement of Marietta Hotel! on Decatur street. JITS' Please leave orders in Messrs. Markley A Joyner's store. R W NEW PAINTSHOP, THE undersigned having permanently located in Marietta with a view of carr) ing on the PAINTING BUSINESS in all its various departments, has taken the Room, over tho Workshop nf W. R. McCown, on Decatur. Street. Ho would respectfully call the attention of citi-. irons and others to the same, and earnestly solicit, a liberal share of patronage. >2©- All work done with promptness and dispatch,, Jan. 18, ly. I. N. HAYS. W. T. MOORE, FASHIONABL E Marietta, Geokuia. WOULD respectfully inform the q# Marietta.and vicinity that h<j is pei]fHnnfc-n.tt ly located in the city where lie intends carrying on the Tailoring Business, in all its.departmenth in the latest and most improv, edstyieuf the art, and earnestly solicits a conti/Jnntion of that pat ronage heretofore extended, to him, tion warranted. * .fSP Rooms up-stairs over Wade White’* - Grocery store—Nor, tji eidp’af public sriTmre. , Nov. 9th. ly