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GEORGIA I.EGISI.ATURR
SENATE.
Tuesday, December 3, 1861.
Mr. Mitchell of Floyd moved the re
consideration of a bill lost on yesterday
to equalize the burdens ot taxation a
mong the counties for the purpose of
equipping volunteers, and for the sup
port of the families ot indigent soldiers.
Mr. Mitchell said the bill was acted
on under a mistake.
Mr. Mitchell spoke in praise of the
volunteers who neither owning slave
property themselves and never expect
ing to own atiy such have left what lit
tle property and estate they may have,
if any at all, and gone to fight for the
properly of others. Such mon should
be aided, and their families should be
maintained during the absence of the
heads of the families.
Mr. Boyd sustained the ac ion of the
Senate on yesterday.
Mr. Hansell, in opposing the bill s?.id:
I do not rise Mr. President to protract
this discussion by entering into i min
ute consideration of the details of the
bill upon your table—it is manifestly
unequal in its present terms. The ob
ject p oposed is a desirable one, but af
ter much reflection and a careful exami
nation of two plans submitted during
the session, 1 have failed to discover
any basis upon which an approxima
tion to exact justioe can be attained.—
With this conviction, I vjted yesterday
for the indefinite postponement of the
subject. In deference, however, to the
views of many distinguished Senators
who express the hope that the measure
may be perfected by judicious amend'
merits, I shall vote lor the re-considera
tion.
One of the most serious and to my
mind most invincible difficulties in this
measure is the acknowledged fact, that
whilst a due regard has been had in
many counties to economy in the equip
ment of military companies, in other
counties liberality has amounted to ex
travagance, and to force the citizens of
these first designated counties to pay a
pro rata of the expenses of this last
named class would be most manifestly
unjust.
To illustrate this proposi ion, thou
sands of b.iave volunteers from Chero
kee Georgia, have rushed to the rescue
clad in the warm and comfortable jeans
spun, woven, cut out and made up by
the hands of their true hearted and pa
triotic wives, sisters and daughters, all
at a very small cost. Shall the people
of that region be required by law, to
contribute by taxation to the superb
and cos ly uniforms that adorn the per
sons of our gallant soldiers from Mid
die Georgia ?
Sir, I hail from the mountains of
Cherokee Georgia, and am proud of
W hen down here last winter, I was
a-ked whether in the event Georgia se
ceded, it would be necessary to send up
troops to coerce our people into acqui
escence; the unpatriotic imputation has
been gloriously met by the thousands of
our hardy and valiant volunteers who
grasping their trusty rifles, have nobly
responded to their country’s call, and
immortalized themselves upon the san
guinary plains of Manassas.
The discussion was continued by
Messrs Lewis, Jackson, Harris, Han
sell, Lane, Furlow, and Vason ; after
which the vote was taken on the motion
to reconsider ; and the motion was lost.
Ayes 16 Nay a IT.
HOUSE.
Friday, Dee. Gth 1851.
The House met at 9 o’clock.
Prayer by Rev. F. M. Hawkins, Member
from Forsyth.
Mr. Norwood moved to re-consider the
bill to provide for the public defence, passed
on yesterday and sustained the motion in a
lengthy speech in which he forcibly present
ed his objections to the sixth section of the
bill which does not provide for the pay of the
troons should they be turned over.
Mr Briscoe spoke in favor of reconsidera
tion. He desired to have the message from
ethGovcrnor real before final action and to
perfect features of the bill.
Judge Cabiness opposed the motion to re
consider.
Mr Dever called the previous question, but
withdrew it.
Mr Bryan of Wayne urged a reconsidera
tion; it would not do to hazard the
disorganization of our army on the coast when
the enemy was thereto incitea portion of
our population to rebellion.
Mr Tatum was opposed to reconsideration.
Mr Love, as a friend of the bill desired it
reconsidered and perfected.
Mr Lester, and others made remarks ex
planatory of the bill.
Col Aiken—Mr Bacon in the chair—asked
for the reading of bill.
Mr Zachry then called the previous ques
tion, andon the motion to reconsider the ayes
and nays were called, and were ayes 82 nays
Mr Lester moved to take up the bill.
Judge Cochran hoped the motion would
not prevail.
Mr Whittle moved to amend the motion to
take up, so as to take up also, the Governor’s
Message. Mr Lester accepted the . amen 1-
menttohis motion.
Judge Cabiness explained his objection to
take by the Message on yesterday. He dis
claimed using the word •‘impertinent,” as re.
ported in the published procedings.
He intended nothing direspect to His Ex
cellency, but he thought it improper for the
Governor to thrust an argument into this as
sembly.
The motion to take up prevailed, and the
message was read.
Judge Cabiness asked a suspension of the
rules to offer a resolution declaring the dissent
of the House from the action of the Governor
in interferring with its deliberations, and that
the Messege be not entered upon the Journal.
The motion suspend the rules required a two
thirds vote and was not sustained.
Mr Lester moved to recommit the 6th sec-,
tion <>f the bill, to the committee of the whole
Judge Cochran thought other portions
of the bill defective.
The motion of Mr Lester was sustained,
THE MARIETTA WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
and the House went into committee of the
whole—Judge Cochran in the chair.
Mr Norwood offered an amendment, pro
viding for the continuance in the service of
the State, of such state troops as are not
transferred.
Mr Lester offered to amend the amendment
so as to provide for the reception or rejection
of the whole forces, and for their pay if tu
ed over, or if refused to be turned over in ac
cordance with the provisions of the act.
He made a bold and earnest protest against
what he termed a standing army in Georgia.
It was no issue with the Governor —every-
body approved his course in calling out the
troops,but if the Confederate government
would not receive them or defend our coast it
is time to set up on our hook.
Mr Wittie sustained Mr Lester's substitute.
Mr Hook could not understand how the
gentlemen from Cobb could take bis present
position against supporting the forces <>f
Georgia when he had vi ted for the bill of
1860 authorizing the Governor to call out the
force now sought to be disposed of.
Mr Lester replied that it was not a question
of consistency, but of public policy.
Col Aiken remarked—Judge Cochran in
the chair—that the Governor had offered the
grossest indignity to this House in the message
thrust aa an argument before us on yesterday.
He proceeded to review the message. The
Governor argued‘hat the troops would not
submit to the provisions of the bill displacing
their officers, lie bid the commander in
chief andall his troipi deiiiuc to-dav.
Let them come with bayonet in their bands,
and drive us from these Halls, if they are not
willing to acquiesce in Legislative action.
He would bare his bos o n to their bayonets
and be the last to jump from these windows
in their approach. He accorded to the
Governor purity of purpose and honesty of
intention, and proceeded to argue against
the views of the Govern r.
Mr Bigham rose to point of order. The
sixth section, and net the Governor’s message
was under consideration.
Col Aiken claimed that the House is in
committee of the whole, and the rules of the
House were not operative.
Judge Cochran thought the rules of House
praticially applied to the committee of the
whole—but as the sixth section embraced the
points considered by the Governor, he deci
ded Col Aiken to be in order, and the
gentleman proceeded to comment on the
message and the provisions of the bill. He
hoped Mr Lester’s amendment would be
adopted.
Mr Norwood thought the amendment in
terferred with a previous section of the bill,
which applies to transferring the regiments
or brigades as organized.
Mr Lester explained the amendment and
Mr Norwood withdrew his objections.
The committee rose, and reported the bill
back to the House, and the sixth section as
amended, was agreed to.
The House adjourned till 3 o’clock P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The unfinshed business of the morning
was taken up.
Judge Cochran moved to recommit the
fourth section of the biil.
Messrs. Lester and Wnittle explained the
section.
Judge Cochran thought the bill made no
provision for troops who declined to he trans
ferred on account of commanders of Brigades
and divisionsnot being received. There was
aconflict between the fourth and sixth sections
Mr Lester proposed, if the bill passed, a
resolution respectfully asking the War De
partment to recognize the commissions of
Messrs. Gen’s Jackson, Harrison, Capers and
Walker.
Judge Cochran urged that if the principle
was right in the bill. He proceeded to com
ment on the Governor’s Message, when.
Mr Bigham rose to a point of order—the
same point made on Col Aiken,
Mr Raidford urged another point—the re
marks of Col Aiken wm e in referrence to the
sixth section, which was in direct reference
to the sixth section, which was in dir:ct ref
ference to the subject matter of the message
while the fourth section was not.
Judge Love in the chair, overruled both
points of order and Judge Cochran proceeded
He did not think the construction put upon
the message in reference to the refusal of the
troops to submit to the transfer, was just to
the Governor. Tiiere was no evidence; and
no reasod to fear, that the Governor intended
to use the troops for personal aggrandizement.
He reviewed the argument that six months
troops would become a standing army. He
thought we should be very cautious not to
do anything t» dini’n sh our force on the coast
at this time. He spoke earnestly on this
point, and therefore urged the recommittment
of G>e fourth section. His motion was lost.
The question was on the passage of the
bill, and it prevailed by a large majority.
The next business’in order was the call
for.
Mexican Cotton Trade.—The Mexican
cotton factors, and agents employed by
them, have been purchasing cotton of the
people of I exas at the low price of nine
cents per pound. It is ascertained that
the wants of the cotton factors of Mex
ico amount to about 40,000 bales, which
they must, of necessity, purchase of Tex
as and which they have been getting
on their own terms in consequence of
the blockading of our ports, and the
want of a competing market for our cot
ton The establishment of concert and a
fixed minimum of prices among the
planters are necessary to put an end to
this chaffering and speculative trade.
If such a course be pursued and carried
out, we would see the purchasers of cot
ton that are now c.ffering the pitiful
sum of eight and nine cents willingly
paying twelve and a half cents for all
good articles of cotton.
IQT Referring to the extract from a
letter of Secretary Memmingkr published
in the Courier, the Richmond Whig
says :
“This is the spirit which should ani
mate the whole South—destroy every
thing rather than let it fall into the
hands of the invader. It is to be regret
ted that this had not been the spirit
from the beginning. If Alexandria had
been burnt to the ground, instead of be
ing left as a shelter for the enemy, and
if desolation had been spread over every
district which they have polluted by their
dread, their condition had been worse
and ours better. We have to meet this
atrocious war in the spirit in which it
is waged. Let the vile wretches find no
comfort on our soil and when the time
homes for vengeance, we can all go at
It with a hearty good will.”
No Reconstruction.
From this very able message of Gov.
Letcher of Virginia we take the follow
ing :
It is not wiih us to determine wheth
er this war shall be of long or short dm
ration. We have decided, rr-wever,
that it cannot terminate until our ene
mies shall recognize fully and uncondi
tionally the independence of the South
ern Confederacy Whatever of mtn or
money is needed to work out this result
will be cheerfully furnished. There
can be, and there will be no compromise.
e can never again live in harmony
and peace under the same goveri.mem.
We can never entertain friendly sac -
ings for a people who have ruthlessly
shed Southern blood upon Soutein soil,
in so execrable a war. They have shown
flu mselves our worst enemies, and such
we hold them to be. The separation that
has taken place has been signalized in
blood, and it ought to be, and I trust
will be a permanent separation. Recon
struction is not desirable and even if it
were, it is now an impossibility.
Cost of Legislation.—The reduction
of the Senate from 132 to 44 members,
has saved $440 in per diem, and a total
of $5,280 for mileage, making in all
$22,880 saved to the State for a session
of forty days in the compensation of
members,
In the House of Representatives the
daily cost of 169 members at $5 is SBSB,
including the door-keeper and messen
ger, and for forty days, $34,320. Mil
eage, at an average of S6O, amounts to
$10,140. The cost of the Secretaiy’s
Department in the Senate is $87,50, and
of the Clerk’s Department in tbe House
SIOO per day. The account may be
thus stated for the session :
In Senate, per diem $ 9,320
“ mileage 2,640
“ Secretary’s Office... . 3,500
15.460
In House, per diem 34,320
“ mileage 10,140
“ Clerk’s Office 4,000
48.460
Total pct' session of 40 days. ... 63,920
Milledgeville Southern Recorder, Dec. 3.
• ■
More Yankee OltragelL'-Wc are in
formed by a refugee just from Shelby
county, who succeeded in running t.'.’C
blockade, that the Yankees have been
perpetrating all manner of outrages
in that section. Men with Southern sym
pathies were daily arrested and taken
over to Whittakei’s camp at Eminence,
where they were compelled to take
the Lincoln oath or go to Louisville and
be imprisoned.
A few days since a Capt. Headen, of
Whittaker’s Regiment, went over to
Shelbyville and arrested some ten citi
zens for no crime whatever but because
they were charged with being “Scces
sionis's.” Among them were Rev. J. W.
Goodman and Rev. Moses McKnight,
both faithful and influential ministers
in the Baptist Church, the former having
been for many years a Missionary to
China,--and David Stout, Esq., who, at
last election, was Whittaker’s opponent
for the Sena e.
They were all taken to Eminence, and
our informant left before he heard wbat
disposition was made of them. Numbers
of Southern men, to avoid arrests and
taking the oath, were endeavoring to
escape to our lines. Jno. B. Cochran; the
representative from Shelby, was partic
ularly active and officious, and publicly
avows himself in favor of arresting all
Secessionists and of shooting then down
wherever found.--Louuct/Ze (Kg.) Cour
ier, 3d.
Diabolical Plot.—The trai i that left
Savannah on the night of the 2nd, at
9,50, was thrown off’the track near the
the 57 mile post, except the two hind
most passenger cars. The accident was
caused by the iron rail having been
prized up and a piece of scantling inser
ted under it, raising the end some six
inches above the adjoining rail. The
engine passed over clear except one
wheel of the tender ; no injury to the
engine. The express, three baggage
and one passenger cars were tlftown off
the track and badly broken.
From tracks and other evidence it
was apparent there were three persons
engaged in this hellish work, one, from
the track, a white man, the otners ne
groes, or they had on negro shoes
They carried he scantling about | of a
mile from an old house. Fortunately no
one was injured beyond a few bruises
to ihe express messenger and one or
two others ; no passenger hurt.
When it became light and the tracks
were discovered, Mr. Stubbs and his
dogs were sent for, and when the train
left there at TO o’clock he was in lull
chase after the villains with strong
hopes of catching them.
The Superintendent has offered a re
ward of SSOO for the arrest and proof
to convict the villains.— Sav. Republi
can.
An Important Capture.—By a recent
arrival from St. Louis,t o, Memphis Ap
peal has information of the capture, on
the Upper Missouri, by a portion of the
M’ssouri State Guard under Colonel
Kelly, of the Federal steamer Sunshine.
Her freight consisted of the entire camp
equipment destined for two Kansas
regimen s, together with a cons d .-rable
amount of other military stores. Tbe
Missouri State Guard is pel forming an
important work. Why are not some < f
our troops doing a similar work on the
Ohio ? There is a splendid field for
operations in that quarter just now.
1861. 1861.
MEDICINES.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY & JOYNER.
ANNOUNCE to the public that they have com
menced the New Year with a full stock of
Drugs & Medicines.
They are also fully prepared to sell on terms
that will suit the times.
Kerosene Oil, Kerosene Lamps ;
Mind, Turpentine. Alcohol ;
Linseed Oil, Lard and Sperm ;
Oils formachincry, White Lead ;
Ground Colors, Window-Glass;
Putty —Druggists Glass Ware ;
and “very other species of Druggists’ Stock.
Prescriptions Carefully Pre
pared. —January 1861.
THE MAKIETTA,
BOOK STORE.
CALL AND SEE
The Household of Bouverie,
(Bv a Kentucky Lady.)
HAND-BOOK OF LITERATURE
Mrs. Botta.
NEMESIS. -M. HARLAND.
LOUIES LAST I'ERM AT SI. MARYS.
The Literary Women of the South.
A splendid Edition of the BRITISH CLASSICS
oo
All the fresh, new and des. able Books received
by HAMILTON, MARKLY & JOINER
as soj.l as issued from the press.
oo
Our fall stock of
Paper, En velopes,
Blankbooks, Mucillage,
Inks, Quills, Port Monies,
Gold Pens, Writing Desks, tic.
has just been opened in great variety. We are
specially prepared to sell good Letter, Cap and
Note PAPERS much cheaper and better than
ever, as we buy from the Mills DIRECT-
Agents for Firth fc Ponds Popular Music.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY & JOYNER.
June 2d. 1861.
Dry G-oocLs,
Ready-Mau? Clothing,
MTS, BOOTS, SHOES,
THE subscriber at the North corner of the
square in Marietta keeps constantly on
hand a well selected stock of Goods in the above
line of trade, and respectfully invites the inspec
tion of his friends and the public both with re
gard to their
QUALITIES and PRICES.
as my customers can buy from me as low as
from any house in Georgia,
IPOPL CASH!
And I only ask that the public in Cobb and
the adjacent counties will satisfy themselves ol
the fact. L. BENNETT.
N. B.—My customers indebted to me are re
quested to come forward and settle their ac
counts. L. B.
AH persons indebted are expected to come
forward and settle at once.
Persons wanting Goods can get them ai
cheap for cash at my Store as any where.
L. BENNETT.
Oct. 5, 1860 6m
DAVID IRWIN. GREENLEE BUtLER.
IRWIN & BUTLER,
ATIORNEYS AT LA W,
NLcxrletta., G-a.
BUSINESS confided to their professional
management in the following counties will
be transacted, viz; Campbell. Paulding. Polk.
Cobb. Cherokee. Forsyth. Lumpkin. Fulton and
Milton. .Also, in tbe District Court at Marietta,
and at the Supreme Court at Atlanta.
Tbe District Court .'its at Marietta on the
second Monday in March and September. Re
turn 20 days before Court. —feb29-’6l-ly.
NEW PAINTSHOP.
THE undersigned having permanently located
in Marietta with a view of carrjing on the
PAINTING BUSINESS
in all its various departments, ha.f taken the Room
over the Workshop »f W. It. McCown, on Decatur
Street.
Ho would re«p"ct fully call the attention of citi
izens and others to the same, and earnestly solicit
a liberal share of pa tronage.
N-'.O" All work done with promptness and dispatch.
Jan. 18, ly. I. N. MAYS.
W. T. MOORE,
fashion a i; r. e: tailor.
Marietta, Georgia.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
Marietta and vicinity that he is permanent
ly located in the city where he intends enrrving
on the Tailoring Business, in all its departments
in the latest ami most improved styleof the art,
and earnestly solicits a continuation of that pat
ronage heretofore extended to him Satisfac
tion warranted.
Rooms up-stairs over Wade White’s
Grocery store—North side of public square.
Nov. 9th. ly
Dll. AMiIEKC -
R E S I D E N T DENTIST
GRATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and
vicinity for a liberal patronage during the
past ten years, is still prepared to perform all
operations eithei tor preserving the natural, or
nserting artitiicial teeth in the most approved
manner.
He solicits calls from those who have very bad 1
teeth, as lie is using a preparation for tilling the
most, delicate teeth no matter how badly de- !
eayed, if not otherwise diseased—and rendering (
them serviceable for years. It is about the
same color as the teeth and will never cluing |
or discolor the teeth.
Refers to citizens of Marietta for whom ;
he has operated during the past ten years. |
Terms. Cash, unless by special contract, i
Office south side of public square, over the Post I
Office Oct sth 1860.
DR. J. H. McLEAN’S
Strenghtliening Cordial and
Eiood. IF’-drifter,
tTHE GREATEST
Remedy in the
World, and the most
Delicious YfflO
AND DELIGHTFUL
Cordial ever taken. ® | iSjU
fl
The thousands up- #
~ on thousands
Before tfikin? are daily using Me After tflkiflg,
Lean's Strengthening Cordial, certify that it is
absolutely an infallible remedy for renovating
and Invigorating tbe shattered and diseased
system, purifying and enriching the Blood—re
storing the sick, suffering invalid to Health
and Stirngtli.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
It will cure liver complaint, dyspepsia. Diar
rhoea. disentery, headache, depression of spirits,
fever and ague, inward fevei bad breath, or any
disease of the liver, stomach, or bowels.
Gentlemen do you wish to be healthy,
strong and vigorous ?
Ladies, do you want the bloom of health
to mount to your cheeks again? —then go and get
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial <0 Blood Purifier,
Delay not a moment; it is warranted to give
satisfaction. It will cure any disease of the
kidneys, womb, or bladder; fainting, obstruct
ed menstruation, falling ol the womb, barren
ness. or any disease arising from chronic or
nervous debility, it is an infalible remedy.
For Children.
Do you want your delicate, sickly, puny chil
dren, to be Healthy, strong and robust ? —then
give them McLean’s Strengthening Cordial,
(see the directions on each bottle) it is delicious
to take
One table spoonful, taken every morn
ing fasting, is a sure preventive against chills
and fever, Yellow Fever, cholera or any pre
vailing diseases.
Caution.—Beware of Drucffists or Deal’
ers who may try to palm upon you a bottle of
Bitters or Sarsaparilla (which ib“y car. buy
cheap,) by saying it is just as good. There are
even men Base enough to steal part of my name
to dub their vile decoctions. Avoid such infa
mous pirates and their villainous compounds!
i Ask for Dr. J. 11. McLean's Strengthening Cor
• • > _.i T}'“<.d Purifier. Take nothing else. It
is tne omy ieiiie..y that will purify your Blood
thoroughly, and, at the same time, Strengthen
and Invigorate the whole organization. It is
put up in Large Bottles—Sl per bottle, or six
bottles $5. DR. J. H. MeLEAN. Proprietor.
Corner of Third and Pine Sts., St. Louis, Jfo.
DR. McLEAN S UNIVERSAL PILLS.
■ for Liver Complaint Biliousness, Headache, &c,
' There has never bet n a Cathartic medicine,
I offered to the that has given such entire
1 satisfaction as McLean's Universal Pills.
Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly
■ innocent and can be taken by the most tender
infant; yet prompt and powerful in removing
all Bilious secretions, acid or impure feted
matter from the stomach. In fact, they are the
only pills that should be used in malarious dis
tricts.
They produce no griping sickness or pain at
the stomach or bowels, though very active and
searching in their operation, promoting healthy
secretions of the Liver and Kidneys. Who will
I su.T cr li’om biliousness, headache and foul stom
ach whe? so cheap a remedy can be obtained?
Kei’n then; on hand ; a single dose,
taken
months of sickness. Asa fbV Dr. H. .IcLean s
Universal Pills. Take no other. L’c'ing coiu“„
they are tasteless. Price only 25 cents per box,
can be sent by mail to any part of the country.
J. 11. McLEA .V, Sole Proprietor.
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Die Best External in the World for Man or Beast
Thousands of human beings have been saved
a life of decrepitude and misery by the
use of this invaluable Liniment. It will relieve
pain almost ’nstantaneously. and it will cleans,
purify and heal the foulest sore in an incredi
ble short time. McLean's Volcanic On. Lini
ment will relieve the most inveterate cases of
rhumatism. goute, or Neuralgia. Foi paralysis
contracted muscles, stiffness or weakness in the
Joints, museles oi ligaments, it will never fail.
Two applications will cure sore throat, head
ache or earache. For burns or scalds, or any
pain, it is an infallible remedy. Try it, and you
will find it an indispensable remedy. Keep it
always on hand.
Planters, Farmers, or any one having charge
of horses, will save money by using McLean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a speedy and in
fallible cure for Galls, sprains, chafes, swellings,
sweeney, sores, won ■ ds. scratches, or any exter
nal disease. Try it. and yon will be convinced.
DIE. J, H. ffIcLFAN Proprietor
SAINT LOLIS, MO.
;&3“ Wilueiam Root, Agents, Marietta.
May 17th. 1861 —wly.
MARIETTA PAPER COMPANY
jMCfiiiufsicturers of
BOOK, NEWS, MANILLA AND
WRAPPING PAPER,
Letter, Cap, Note and Envelope Paper Fur
nished to Order.
Onr News and Book PAPER is as good as
any manufactured and at reasonable terms.
Cash Paid For
Cot s on and Linen Rags, Old Rope.
BAGGING AND COTTON WAS!E.
Address A. S. EDMONSTON & CO.
Oct. 19th. 1 860-ly. Marietta. Ga
New Book Bindery.
Ruling and Book-Binding.
T ’HE subscribers respectfully inform the "nb
lie that they have connnencea. rhe city
of Atlanta, a New Book-Bindery—
Blank Books. Ledgers. Journals, Day Books
Blotters, Hotel and Stable, Registers. Dockets,
Record Books, Ac., with or without Printed
Headings, and Ruled to any pattern desired,
manufactured in the neatest and most durable
manner without delay. Magazines. Music. News
papers. &c.. neatly bound at short notice.
from any part of the State will
meet with prompt attention, and Books required
to be sent by mail, hand, wagon or railroad,
carefully enveloped so as to avoid the possibility
of injury by transportation.
J. P. MASON & CO.
Aug. 31—1 year.
“STERLING siLVER WARE?
SOLID silver (sterling) spoons, forks, napkin
rings.cupsand wecMing presents of all kinds
jsut received at
FRAZIER
FOUR HOKSfcl COACH LIiMK
DUO
From Marietta to Cumming 1 .
———ooo
THE subscriber has in the above line a. splendid
Four Horse Coach, with excellent steck an I
careful drivers,by which passengers are put through 1
in shorter time and with far greater convenience
than formerly. Ev ry at ention will be paid t <
heir comfort, and no excr.ions spared to make this
line equal to any South.
This line connects w th :ho W. A A. Railroad at
Marietta, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Frdays
for Cumming ; mid return Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Satur lays ; also connecting same days wilt
tbe Jlaek to and from Dahlonega.
I. N. lIEQGIE.
-Zk&dlxi.
HAVING returned to Marietta again, my old
home, I offer my services to the citizens o
Marietta and the public generally, who 1 have
served for nearly twenty years in repairing
Watches, Ac. lam now prepared to serve
you again. In addition I have in Store, an as
sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of
ANDIES, NUTS, RAISINS
and fancy articles. Also. Tobacco & Cigars
of the Best Brands SOAPS, TOMATOES Id
Cans, Fresh OVC Oysters,
SARDII HIS AND CLAMS,
and o variety of Articles usually kept in a Con
fectionary Store
Thankful foi past patronage so liberally bes
towed, I hope to merit a continuance of the
same. The Ladies are especially solicited to
call. West side of the Public Square, next door
to Phoenix Building.
A. D. RUEDE
Sept. Uth—tf.
MARI ETTA FEMALE
<D O ICO i:.
THIS Institution coinmends itself to the pat
ronage of the people of Marietta by its 3
undisguised Southern character, its thorough’
instruction, its exemplary discipline, its,
permanent design, its admirable locality for
j convenience, study and exercise, and its moder-'
t ate charges.
Tl 3“ Particular information should bo obtain-'
! cd. not from Rumor, but by direct application 4
J to T. B. COOPER, A. M., Principal.
Sept. 3. 1861.
1861. SPRINCF 1861.
; AND
Summer Goods!!!!
’ Phoenix Building, Marietta. Ga
(Opposite the Public Square}
! R. TTinSCH.
For spring & summer ha
in Store, a splendid assortment of STA
1 PLE and FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for City
’ and Country Trade.
I Having made excellent arrangements for
[ full supply of everything
< JNIfIVV A.TND NO\’Eb,
3 at all times through the season, assure custom
t 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
retzrs, Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard
’ Anglaise. and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
j las, in Silks. Laces, Grass Cloth, Ac. Em
broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and
r Lace Setts. H. S. L. C. and Superior
. 11 ■ liic.u, 4 t ' 1 ’ l ' :, sol‘3. i'.U*S»
r i.i.i Gloves. Lace Mitts,
j Ac., Ac.. Ap.
, Also, a tu il supply of BleacfibAAnd I’rowtr
Sheetin.'s and Shirtings. Cotton Jeane-s
and Sti pes. HOOP SKIRTS ofV“ e latest
t styles.
( BOOTS, STIO.ES, &c
r Also. 'i large stock of
! READY-MADE CLOTHING,
• Which i”' >vill sell as low, for Cask, fts they cart
• be bonc’it in this or any other nni'ket
I :'.HI and examine bis Stock. None Can
’ excel bi n. —April 12th, 1861-1 v,
Blif JOI
A.VP FOR SALE AS LOW AS
TilF TIMRS WILL
ALLOW FOR
CASH ONLY,
Black Tea Choice,
Green Tea,
White r Sui?ar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Powdered Sugar,
Brown Sugar*
Soda Biscuit,
Butter Crackers,
Pickles ond Pres p r~es,
Mackerel, WLi,eFish,
Syrup and Molasses,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap de Starch
indiqo and madder,
Copperas. I .ov wood,
Venetian Red,
Chrome Yellow.
Perfusion Caps, Lead.
Flints, Grun Tubes, <Scc
Oi’o<?l£eyy
MUSTARD AND VI VEG ARI
ADAMANTIN E CAN DLLS.
COCOA,
Candies,
Raisins,
NTuts
cfcc.. &c»
We will do our best to keep our Stock as
complete as possible and will try to suit out
customers. Our terms are Cash.
WILLIA.MBOOT & SOJT.
August sth 1861,
JOHN 11. SANGES. M. T. GRIST..
Xlctmofstß Shop.
AND SADDLER Y
SANGES * GRIST.
(East side Public Square, near Decatur Street.}
t|lllE undersigned would most respectfullj
2 call the attention of the public to the above,
business which we intend carrying on in all its-
Various Elcpartments,
with neatness and dispatch, surpassed by few
establishments in the South.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
®3“A line lot of Horse Collars made of Native.
Material kept on hand and made to order.
Accounts will be due and collectable twicr a
year—say the first of July ami January of eaet
year. ACCOUNTS not" settled promptly at
those times, will draw interest for ail the time,
they remain unsettled.
A liberal share of patronage is respectfully
solicited. —mar 8, ’6O-tf
13- "Wallace,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER
tin<l
Imitator of Wood and Marble.
Shop in the East Basement of Marietta Hotel
o') Decatur street.
■rr?r- pn. is,, leave orders in Messrs. v n»'’--’ey.
& Joyner's store. R W,
FRUIT TREE NURSERY.
A fine assortment of the most popular
JPr u It Trees i
For sale by
N. B. HARDEN
Marietta, Gu., Oct, 28 1860