Newspaper Page Text
Islamite JUwate.
MARIETTA GEO..
FRIDAY MORNING DEO. 20. 1861
TEE JLOSB
By the fire in Charleston is estimated
at from 1i.v.0 to seven millions of dol
lars.
.CiiRISTM IS WEEK,
To afford employes a share of the
holidays and in accordance with usage,
we will publish no regular edition of
the Advocate Christmas week. An ad
vertising and news slip will be issued.
'GRATIFYING NEWS.
The news from England will be found
exceedingly interesting. W e do not
count securely yet upon a war between
England and the United States, but the
indications leave very little doubt of a
collision.
THE X M IRK.
Those of our subscribers who receive
this number of the paper thus marked
will understand that their subscription
expires on the Ist of January next, and
if not renewed the paper will be discon
tinued.
We expect to make the Advocate a
faithful chronicle of the times and to con
tinue its publication at the present low
price, but advance payment is indis
pensiblc.
BROW N MEN.
One of our subscribers in renewing
his subscription says "send on your pa
per, we like it, but we are powerful
Brown men up hero.”
Woll, we are for Brown too, just so
far as we think he is acting wisely for
the present and future good of the peo
ple. If we disapprove any of his ac
tions we give our reasons therefor ; if
they are good they should be received,
if bad, rejected. If, therefore, we have
censured him it is not "that we love
Cfesar less, but Rome more.”
1861.
We are at the close of this eventful
year and it will leave ns in the midst of
a convulsion unparalleled in the an
nals of man. Its issues, to us inscruta
ble, are determined by an all-wise Provi
dence. They will follow, as inevitably,
the channels of existing causes as th?
revolution followed the causes which
preceded it.
Engrossed with the we are
unmindful of the remote causes produ
cing national events and ignorant of
the true character and extent of our
own agency. When we reflect upon
the causes operating upon the rise or
decay of nations we trace them to events
long preceding the catastrophe.
It is not difficult to appreciate most
of the causes involving the revolution
in which we are engaged. Look first
at the physical differences—fixed by na
ture—of the Northern and Southern
States. Nature established difference
of climate—soil and productions. Here
was laid the foundation —inimical to a
common government controlled by less
than the highest and most disinterested
intelligence-inimicaltoagovernment in
which either section consulted its own
interest instead of the common good.
But this, though it came near wreck
ing the Union in 1832 was not the only
original foundation of antagonism. The
Englishman and the Yankee, obeying
the instinct of cupidity, made the Afri*
can the laboring class of the South, and
in the course of time the Yankee dis<-
covered that this class had not only shut
out his poor white laborer from the
South but disputed with him for the
common territories of the Union.
In a few brief years of national his
tory, climate an<l productions, developed
strong antagonist interests, and differ
ent social institutions educated a gen
eration north for the "irrepressible con
flict” and a generation South for a sep
arate nationality.
If the people North and South, had
been wiser, the collision might have
been avoided. We live in the most en
lightened age of the earth and were
among the most enlightened nations.—
In accordance with this intellectual
progress, physical condition ami social
institutions might have been reconciled
era peaceful separation consummated.
But the causes educating the public
men of the N nth and the South had in
1860 developed passion and not intel
lect, and it was in vain th a* Davis ap
pealed to a, inoie enlightened spirit.—
The North refusing all concession ten
dered submission or subjugation and
the South accepted the arbitrain, nt of
the sword.
War is attended at all times with im-
THE MARIETTA WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
mense evil but it is never unproductive
of great good. When involved, una
voidably, in defense of a righteous
cause in such evil, we should not be
unmindful of the truth that it is one of
the agencies of Providence in human
progress. Already the South has ex
hibited energy in action, conservatism
in mind a. d dignity in bearing, un
looked for by the nations of the earth,
while our resources already vast give
promise of the most extraordinary in
sults from the activity stimulated by
the war and by sell dependence.
Let us then continue in the discharge
of duty “asking nothing but what is
right—submitting to nothing that is
wrong,” and we may safely confide the
issues to Him whose Providence cduceth
good from evil.
THE CHRONICLE & SEN i'INEI-
in changing its Editor seems to have
changed its spirit. The retiring Editor
spoke like a Republican—the incoming
speaks as one ready to receive the
shackles of political bondage. Hear
him :
“A great apprehension is felt, or pre
tended, as to die danger of giving Gov.
Brown the control of the troops, boine
of those who object to uniting ihe pow
ers of the purse and the sword in idle
hands of one man, are yet m»t willing to
take away or disum e the p >wers, but
to transfer them to onof/ier. We look
with apprehension upon the future
In the usual course of revolutions, pow
er condenses from the many to the few
-from democracy towards despotism.
We have always advocated the safe
medium. If our public men a,re not
Washingtons,capable of resisting temp
tations to absolutism, i* makes very
little difference whether the people en
trust their army and their treasury o
a Governor or to a President. The ne
cessities of the revolution demand that
power should be condensed ; if it is divi
ded among many our resistance to the
enemy must be desultory, and conse
quently weak—we mwsZ accumulate au
thority in the hands of the few If pub
lic men lack the virttv* and the honesty
to restore to the people the powers they
have acquired in limes of revolution,
there is nothing to be d me Ind to sub
mit. to usurpation, and it matters little to
whom we are to submit.”
Is it a foregone conclusion that we
cannot conduct this war under Republi
can institutions ? Must civil and po
litical liberty be brought under the heel
of despotism to give it a successful is
sue? We question the exis'encc of
any such necessity : but>if it exists, in
this emergency, we may Hqggest-hat
there is a still necessity which
sooner or later will over rule it—the
progressive onward spirit of the Anglo-
Saxon race which has never been known
to submit long to the deprivation of
civil and political liberty.
It was this spirit which, anticipating
the march of tyrrany broke up the old
union. Unworthy advantage may be
taken of its struggle to throw around it
the chains of despotism ; but they will
be shaken off as the lion shakes the dew
drops from his mane.
THE MARIETTA ENVELOPE FAC
TORY.
Mr. Editor :—Y'lie patriotism of the
volunteer-soldier stands prominently
forth anil is easily comprehended. He
who leaves his h >:n ?,and home-interests
to encounter dangers and undergo se
vere hardships, is sure to win the grate
ful homage of all hearts; but love of
country is not confined to the warrior.
There is a less ostensible, but no'. less
pure patriotism, the’ current of which
runs quietly and smoothly to work out
results valuable to the country. He
who developes a n w resource, extends
an old one, or by patient industry, per
fects those in esse, deserves the respect
due to a good and pitriotic citizen
That the public benefit serves als > a
private interest does not lessen the
merit. Instances of this kin 1 are
springing up around us to encourage
and nerve our souls for patient endu
rance in these times of public trial.—-
My attention has been particularly di
rected to the recent enterprise of our
fellow citizen, A. W. York, Esq. His
factory for envelopes was a move in
the right direction. The market price
of this article of common use in Mari
etta had risen to the enormous figure
of 20, 25 and even 30 cents per pack
age of 25 envelopes. Mr. York’s es
tablishment has brought the price down
to 10 cents. I have visited this facto
ry, There is one foreman and seven
boys of various sizes employed daily.
These boys have thus found a healthy
ami useful employment who would oth
erwise be left idle in the streets. This
consideration would of itself, give val
ue to the enterprise and stamp it a
public good. The papei used in this
factory is made at the Marietta Paper
Mills, and has all the qualities suitable
for business envelopes. The factory
has turned out 3 ; 000 envelopes per day
It gratifies the heart to stop into this
establishment and watch the earnest
and active industry of these seven
boys. How much happier thus employ
ed than in lounging about the public
square or in crowding the platform of
the Depot to watch idly the arrivals
and depart ires of the Rail Road trains.
The idea of paying a cent apiece for
envelopes had made me resolve to go
back to the old time custom of leaving
a blank space of my letter sheet for the
address and superscription The Mari
etta Envelope Factory has changed
thio purpose. I shall apply for envel
ones to A. \V. York, Esq.
JOUETT.
THE CHARLESrON EIRE.
The Charleston Mercury contains a
list of between 900 and 1,000 sufferers
owners and occupants —by the great
fire of Thursd iy. file loss is estima
ted at be ween four and eight millions,
of dollars. Tin Gh u leston C mreir
contains the following paragraphs
relating more or less remotely to the
effects of tl e catastrophe:
Ous Insurance Companies. The
board o! Direction p of our local Insu
rance Companies met yesterday. We
arc gratified to learn that they have
decided to meet all claims promptly.—
Notwithstanding they are the principle
sufferers, confidence is felt in their able
ity todischarge every obligation involv
ed fully andcontinne theirbus ness. The
aggregate atm nut of property insured
is about one miliion five hundred thous'
ami dollars.
'I he loss of the Elmore Mu al Insu
rance Company, theycungest ccrpora
ations in onreity, doesnot exceed $70,•
000.
Tib! total in Jas. 11. Taylor’s South l *
ern Agencies will not be over $85,000,
distributed in five different Con panics.
The largest amount in any one falls
short of $25,000.
Mr. I’nylor, is prepared to meet all
claims, and will continue to take risks
as heretofore.
Ths Charleston Insurance and Trust
Company.—A notice appears in our col
umns to-d iy for a meeting ofthe Stock
holders of the Charleston Insurance
ami Ernst Company, and we are glad
to see that i. is proposed to submit, to
the consideration of the Stockholders,
not only tiie present condition of Com
pany, Imt als > the expediency of mak
ing arrangements to continue the busi
ness of the corporation. The Trust
Company is the oldest Insurance organ
ization in our city. Its affairs him,-
always been skillfully conducted
to the entire satisfaction it# Hlllncr .
oils enstmnes, and the uo'ormimitiou of
its Sto<-’.,5.-tuers to continue its career
of usefulness, would we are sure, be
hailed with a very general gratification
in a community where its value as an
important auxihary in onr business ma
chinery is so well appreciated. The
losses of the Company by the fire
we are advised amount to about $176
000, and t! eir assets show a par value
of $587,000, showing a surplus of over
SIIO,OOO The present unsettled con
dition of public affairs, Would, of course
cause a serious diminution in ihe pro
ceeds aeuring from these assets if it
should be necessary to convert them
immediately into ready money, am] we
trust with so good a showing that
measures may be successfully devised
to enable this old and favorite organi
zation to go on maintaining its ph.ee
of usefulness.
The Directors of the several Bankin<>-
Institutions in onreity, I ave arran«-ed
to appropriate one thousand dollars” of
each million of the capital towards o-jv
ing aid to the poor who were made pen
niless by ths fire.
The Bank of Charleston, which ac
cording to this liberal arrangement
will contribute three thousand dollars
to this object, has resolved to pay its
semi-annual dividend forthwith.
This action of our Banks is worthy
of all praise.
Charleston Savings Institution. We
understand from the Treasurer of this
Institution that everything of any val
ue belonging to Institution was saved
from the fire, and is now safely deposi
ted in the vault of the State Bank. We
also learn that so fir as can he ascer
tained, the total amount of property
mortgaged the Institution ami which
was destroyed at the late fire was $36/
000, J dl of which was covered by insur
mice. Should the whole amount of in
surance be lost, which no one dreams
of, still they have the land which, it is
thought, is worth the amount of the
loans on the property. This Institu
titution has $200,000 surplus, which
will, probably, cover all losses in de
preciation of property. The banking
house was destroyed but was fully in
sured in the South Carolina Insurance
Company.
The minds of many of our citizens
were greatly agitated on Friday by an
occurrence in it’self possessing no sig
nificance. We must not opend our
ears to the rumors circulated by the
timid and credulous.
Under these circumstances, is it not
advisable that the defenders of the city
now encamped at the Race Ground,
should be forthwith ordered to Charles
ton. If it is necessary to remain in
tents they can take charge of the Cita
del Green. They are too fir away to
render speedy ami efficient servicenow.
Perhaps their guardianship of this im
portant post will be of more advantage
to the Southern cause than any other
service they can render.
The St Louis correspondent of the N.
Y. Hera'd says:
A gentlemen just n rived from Sedal
ia states there is much excitement in
that town relative to the rumored ap
proach of Price’s rebel army. All sorts
of p lories are in circulation, most of
them are avering that. Ihe whole rebel
army of ihe Southwest is at Warsaw,
on the north bank of the Osege, and
making ready to fall upon our forces at
Sedalia.
Within the past week the secession
ists of St Louis have grown suddenly
bold, and are as yet unchecked in their
treasonable proceedings. One of their
Get,era's his be<m here for ten days
under a flag of truce,a nd has the largest
liberty imaginable, lie is pefectly un
restricted in all his movements, and
yesterday I beheld him arm in arm
with one of our Brigadier Generals
and arranging to dine with him that af
ternoon. Recruiting for the rebel ar
my is going on within a st lie’s throw
ot the headquarters of the commanding
General, and traitors on the street and
elsewhere make no attempt to disguise
their sentiments Last evening at a
fair, held ostensibly for the benefit of
the orphans of th • city, but said by
knowing ones to be designed to raise
funds to equip the newly enlisted South
ern recruits, secession badges and
fl >gs were worn and displayed by many
ofthe ladies ami irentlemen present. —
While General Sweeny was promena
ding the ball with a fair and fascinat
ing female, the latter pinned a rebel
flag to the coat collar of the old soldier
and permitted it to remain there until
discovered. The indignation of the
General can be easily imagined To
night the fair is to held again, and the
Provost Marshall, who his been in
formed of the proceeding, promises to
I •ok in.
-—*■*——— a* n ’■——
Acts of the Legislature, Session 1861.
To authorize the several Banks
and Banking Institutions located at Sa
vannah, to remov ? their place of busi
ness into the interior during the inva
sion of the enemy.
To consolidate the offices of Secre
tary of State and Surveyor General, and
to require all the duties of said offices
to be performed by the Secretary of Sta e
and for other purposes.
To authoriz • the City Council ofAu
gusta to issue One hundred thousand
dollars in Treasury-notes, and for other
purposes.
To alter and amend an act chang
ing county lines between Dooly and
Macon counties assented to December
17, 1860, un i to change the line be ween
Clayton and Fulton counties.
To authorize the Judges of the In
ferior courts of the several Counties of
the Sta>e, from titn? to ti:;;-., i n their
discretion, to levy such extra Taxes as
they may deem necessary, to equip vol
unteers and provide fur the indigent
families of soldiers l’o authorize the
collection of the same fir and other pur
poses.
To authorize the Governor to draw
money from the Treasury for the support
of the State troops.
'l’o continue in force tlm 4th sec
tion of an act passed over the govern
or’s veto on the 30th of November 1860
entitle an act to provide gainst the
foifeiture of the several Bank charters
in this State, on account of non-specie
payment for a given time, and for other
purposes, passed in tiie year 1857; and
an act to add a proviso to the 4 li sec
tion of an act for the relief of the peo
ple and Banks of this State nassed No
vember 30th 1860, and to add an addi
tional seeion to said act assented to
30 h Dec., 1860.
To re-enact and continue in force
the Ist, 2nd and 3rd sections of an act
to grant relief to the banks and people
of this State &c, passed over he Gov
ernor’s veto 30th day of Novemb r 1860
and also to re-enact and continue in
force the 4th section of an act to add a
proviso io the Banks and people of this
Slate; &c, assented to 30th December
1860.
(Vetoed) Salaries and compensa
tion of Judges.
(Vetoed) Per diem pay of mem
bers of the General Assembly.
To consolidate tie offices of Re
ceiver of Tax returns and Tax Collector
in this State &c.
To extend the time for Tax Col
lectors in this State t make their settle
ments with the >tate Treasury.
To legalize, the adjournment ol
certain superior courts in the Northern
circuit.
To appropriate money for the
support of the Georgia Academy for the
Blind.
To amend an act approved December
17th 1859 prescribing time for holding
Elections for Senators in the Congress
of the United States, from the State of
Georgia.
To incorporate the town of Bellville
in ti e county of Richmond.
To f.inend an act incorporating the
North Western Bank of Georgia.
I’o alter ai.d amended the act incor
rating the ciy of Atlanta.
To alter and fix the time of hold ng
the Superior courts in the counties of
the middle circuit.
To change the name of the county of
Cass in this State, and for other purpo
ses.
To extend the time for the payment
of Taxes for the year 1861.
To give to the several Justices Courts
of the State jurisdiction in cases
sounding in damages, in co tain ca
ses. »
To aid (he Georgia Relief and Hos
pital Association and locate the same,
and to appropriate money therefor.
To amend the Certiorari laws of this
Stat*.
'1 o provide for the payment, by the
State of Georgia of the War tax levied i
by he Congress of the Confederate j
States, approved August 19th, 1861.
To alter the sixth section of an act
to amend the patrol laws of this State
approved February 20th, 1854.
To allow all slaves and free persons
of color who may leave this State in
the service of any person or connected
with the military service, to return to
the State of Georgia.
To authorize the Savannah Albany
and Gulf Railroad Company to extend
its track to Tyhee island upon ceriain
conditions, and to authorize the Central
Railroad and Banking Co., to extend its
track and transport freight and passen
gers over said line to Tybee island
To incorporate the Direct Trading
Company of Georgia, and for other pur
poses.
To amend the Tax Laws of the
St ite.
To auth irize the manufacture and
purchase of arms for the public defence
and to appropriate money for the same.
I’o relieve certain persons from the
pains and disabilities of a judgment of
Divorce.
The N. Y. "Tribune,” of the 4th, say
that the correspondent of the Loudon
Standard g : ves the following as Seward’s
declaration which the correspondont
says h-t he himself heard Seward utter
"The effec ive part of the war on our
(the Yankes side, is over, Ther • mav bo
more fighting but the less of it there is,
the surer we arc of a speedy peace. Ev
ery battle saved which can be honorably
avoided is a gain to the cause of the
Union. The real danger is over. If we
escape the danger in our foreign tela
tions, all will be well,”
again point to an early
engagement on the Potomac—perhaps
simultaneously at Leesburg Evansport,
and Centreville. Evidences appear that
a battle is antiepated on the Potomac
War rumors are universal here, and the
public excitement is great. The sutlers
are removing their stores, which is con
sidered an unfailing sign of trouble.
Suspended.— >Ve regret to learn ’hat
the West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter
has been compelled to suspend publica
tion temporarily, on account of paper.
The last number of the Planter contains
the following, which we copy for the es
pecial benefit of the worthy editor :
Wanted.— ihe editor of this paper
being now out of employment, owing to
a temporary suspension of the same, is
anxious and willing to do something for
a livelihood, lie is desirous of accept
ing any small job. such as sawing woo 1
sweepinir '■li’ijneys, nursing a baby,
inilkin.g ducks, watering turkeys, "lo
tin >'’’ bundles, grinding tin organ with
monkey accompaniment, running for
Congress, speculating in shinplustors,
selling wood or charcoal, or in any ca
pacity his valuable services may be re
quired.
... B. Has no objection to serving as
deck hand on a flat bunt, selling ice
cream, or a eting as paymaster in the
militia.
«»*——
We clip the following paragraphs
from the Charleston Coucier, ot Decem
ber 17 th :
We learn fom Richman I that the
following Confederate troops have been
ordered to the South C rolina coast, viz :
Donelson’s IVnnessee Bridgade, Wis ’s
Legion, 'fwenticth Mississippi Regi
ment. Thirteenth Georgia Regiment,
Phillips Georgia Legion, Starke’s Wes
tern Virginia Regiment, and Fourth
Li.uisianna Battailion. Most of these
troops have been campaigning in. Wes
tern Virginia. A part of Donelson’s
Brigade has already arrived here.
ST. JAMES’ INSTITUTE
Young Ladies.
THE Third Session will open August 19th,
and close December 20Hi. 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.
TRAVELLERS’ DIRECTORY.
Western & Atlantic (State) Kall ltoa<l.
*qr w'
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 1.38 Miles, Fare $5.
JOHN S. RO ■» LAND, Superintendent.
Night Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta,-daily, at 7 30 pm.
Marietta, - • 835
Arrives at Chattanooga, - 410 a.m
Leaves Chattanooga, - - 605 p.m.
Arrives at Marietta, - -1 25 a.m.
Atlanta, - - - 232
Express Freight & Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta, - - 3 00 a. m.
Marietta, - - 4 30
Arrives at Chattanooga, - 2 31 p. m.
Leaves Chattanooga, - -1 50 a. m
Maritta, - - 11 30 a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta at 1 00 p. m.
Cherokee Baptist College.
C’uMM Countv, CJ-eorgin..
dk 132 50 TO $162 50 payafoi 10 weeks Tuition
kjp Board. Lodging. Washing, Fuel and School
incidentals for a voting man.
There are six Classes (two Academic and lour
Collegiate). Students are received lit any state
of preparation and for any studiei. .’‘.ey may
select.
Tuition payable in advance. Boarding in
private families. Provisions for 200 students.
For furl her particulars address
Rev. THOMAS RAMBAUT, L. L. D. I’res't.
or Phof. J. I). COLLINS. A. M., Dean of Fa’lty.
N. B.—Spring session opens Thursday
January 17th, 1861, jan. 4-1861. ly.
H AVI NO returned to Marietta again, my old
home, I offer my services to the citizens of
Marietta and the public generally, who I have
served for nearly twenty years in repairing
Watches, dkc. lam now prepared to serva
you again. In addition 1 have in Store, an as
sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of
AN DIES, NUTS, RAISINS
and fancy articles. Also. Tobacco & Cigala
of the Best Brands. SOAPS. TOMATOKA in
Cans. Fresh oVC Oysters,
SA RDM ES AND CLAMS,
and a variety of Articles usually kept in a Con
fectionary Store
Thankful for 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. RL’EDE
Sept. 14 th—ts.
MARIETTA FEMALE
<JO LEEG E.
THIS Institution commends itself to the pat
ronage of the people of Marietta by its
undisguised' Southern character. *ite thorough
instruction, its exemplary discipline, its,
permanent design, its admirable locality for
convenience, study and exercise, and its moder
ate charges.
Particular information should be obtain
ed. not from Kuinor. but by direct application
to T. B. COOPER. A. M., Principal.
Sept. 3. I*6l.
1861, HPiiiNw 186 L
AND
Simmer Goods!!!!
Phoenix Building, Marietta. Ga
(.Opposite the Public Square)
R. HTRSCH.
T7OR SPRING & SUMMER HA.
1? in Store, a splendid assortment, of STA
RLE and FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for City
and Country Trade.
Having made excellent arrangements for
full supply of everything
JN M W AIS' 1) NOVEL.
at all times through the season, assure custom
ers, and the public generally, that lie will sei
any and all styles of GOODS
As low aa can be purchased in this City
Assorted Goods in Silks. Bareges. Muslins, Ma
retzes, Organdies, ami Jackonets, Foulard
Anglaise, and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
las. in Silks. Laces, Grass Cloth. Ac. Em
broidered and Lace Sells. Linen and
Lace Setts. 11. S. L. C. and Superior
Handkerchiefs. Parasols. Fans,
Kid Gloves. Lace Mitts,
Ac.. Ac.. Ac.
Also, a full supply of Bleached And Brown
Sheetingsand Shirfings. Cotton ades. Jeanes
and Stripes. HOOP SKIRTS of the latest
styles.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c
Also, a large stock of
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
Which he >vill sell as low. for C.vsn. as they can
be b ■ ight in this or any other market.
yi.'~Call and examine his Stock. None can
exc ’. 'dm. —April 12th. 1861-ly.
wThavTonTM
ANi> FOU SALE AS LOW Ab
THE TIMFS -FILL
ALLOW FOR
GASH OHIfY)
3bck Tea Choice,
Green Tea.
White Sugar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Po % dered Sugar,
Brown Sugar,
Sod Biscuit,
Butter Crackers.
F’ckles ond Pvespr-es,
itiackeiel, vv Li e Tish,
Syrup and Solaases,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Socip starch.
INDICO AND MaDD£R,
Copperas, ■ wood..
Venetian Keel,
Chrome x ellow»
Pcrfnsiuu Caps, Lead.
Flints. Gun Tubes. &c
CJi’oclcei'y Wave,
MUSTA RD INb YIN WtJ A R
adamamtae can dl.es.
COCOA,
Candies,
Raisins,
N uts
cfce.. Arc
We will do Our best to keep oar Stock as
complete as possible and will tc, to suit our
customers. Our terms are Cash.
WILLI AM BOOT & SON.
August st.ii Ibi'd,
JOHN H. SAXGES. M. T. OKIST.
Harness
A N IJ> SADDL. El< Y.
SANGES & GRIST.
(A'n.sf side Public Square, near Decatur Street.'
f|UIE undersigned would most respectfullj
| call the attention of the public to the above,
business which we intend carrying on inall its
Various Meportments,
with neatness and dispatch, surpassed by few
establishments in the South.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
ff.-O' A line lot of Horse Collars made of Native
Material kept on hand and made to order.’'ft-5i
Accounts will be due and collectable twice u
year—say the first of July and January ofeaeb
year. ACCOUNTS not’ settled promptly at
those times, will draw interest for all the time
they remain unsettled.
A liberal share of patronage is respectfully
solicited. —mar 8, ’6O-tf
tt Wallace,
HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTER
imd
Imitator of Wood and Marble.
Shop in the East Basement of Marietta Hotel
on Decatur street.
Please leave orders in Messrs. Markley
£ Joyner's store. R W
ConucUy's Iron From >torv 9
White Hull, near Alabama Street
ATJaANTA, GEORGIA.
A LARGE assort incut of Bonnets, Head
Dro.-see. Bertha Capes, Embroideries, Dross
irumnings and Kimry Goo is constantly on hand.
Uomieii mmlv io i.nler nt show iiotlce.
Oct 5, ly
yhH" Please auuounee A. J JONES ns acandi
date for Tax Receiver of Colb county at the elec
i«n m January next, '