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ear.-ie-- -'<?*«• * -■'■■■:■ - ■ '
MARIETTA GEO..
—
FRI OH :
The Sv. Jr-n
itc sessi < •■ > ,
• Mis?
Yov. g Ladi
Mr. White opens his laale Scnool on
Monday tlio 13th.
athonb,
N. B. Williais, isq., of the Cobb Moun
taineers, and formerly editor of this paper,
has arrived nt home, on furlough from the
wars. lie is detailed at Lynvhbngr. Va., as
Hospital Steward, and has the heartiest
wishes of his friends in old Cobb for his
health and energies in Camp, as well for his
safe return to his homo.
ANOTHER SDILDIBiI GOSjE.
J. C. Brown well known to tho poo
%ple ot this county, a member of the
“Cobb Monntnineerw,” died in Virginia
' of, we learn, Pneumonia. The body
was brought io this place under the
charge of Mr. C. Tucker, on Tuesd ty
night last,
SOUTHERN FIELD ASI> FIRESIDE,
The first number for this year of this
excellent Literary Journal will contain
tho initial chunter of a 'dory entiUcd
“Allendale,” by Sue P F unklin of
Georgia. This <*’: be
“Rhea Sylvia,” a romance ol Ro ■■ md
“The Guardi.l.l An;??; or Horne . i -is
influences,” b ■■. ■•’ >s o!.h r -1 cted
ties ahd romance: ' uributions
from a number J literarj dorities.
Dr Lee combines z-hnrg’-- fF' >'■
partmenfc which he has lu. re:?-,
dered so interesting and vaiua- .
The readei sos the late ‘ ~ ling . >i;
patch” of Augusta will be pleated to
learn that the Literary Department of
the paper will be in charge of S. A. At
kinson, Esq.
We learn that tho publication of the
paper heretofore has not been remu
nerative. With the inducements offer
ed we trust that, the present year will
compensate for the past and secure the
reward so well deserved.
Mr. W. T. Beall is tho Agent in this
vicinity for the Field & Fireside.—
Terms $2 per annum. • -EE-"
THE CASH AND CREDIT SYSTEM.
A writer for the Atlanta Gonfcderacy
urges our people to the adoption of the
cash system in all business transactions
and the ConfedvTGr-y thinks there should
be no laws for the collection of debts.
It says :
“With all out collet tion laws aboli
ished, we would clear our courts of the
disgraceful records of suing men for
debt, and our ils id const? Lies i"
the disagret ablt j<>! of f< sellin -
out poor men spr >p i • under I
ment ;an i ;nm wc k sor er lit.
unless he were iig ' '
no man who’h-.d ere; KB-' 0,
debt could ever
and int < ! high and
men's word would . ■■
cry where by all.”
A great deal perhaps might said per
contra. Enterprises of great pith and
moment have been accomplished with
the credit system. It would be difficult
to say how our banks in the present
crisis could have extended such valua
ble aid, and still more difficult to con
ceive how the Confederate Government
could have got along without it.
Still the credit system has been pro
lific of evil and probably has in store
for us, however, we may come out of
this war unprecedented evils. In view
of this the nearer the people approach
the cash system and the nearer they
clear themselves of debt the better for
them. The radical change proposed in
our business customs would no doubt
obviate many evils but there are con
venicncies and benefits arising from the
credit system which will render the
change more or fess impracticable.
—* -TJIO Cr—-
THE I! ’EVOLUTION
Affords now a wide fiel ; for specu
lation. The enemy ’.-.’hose military di
visions do! our on st nd Inn 1 fr< osier
■vith an aggreg/vjf; oi ''00,0410 mon
avvuko.Ti a very lively re: ,: • o>
their plan--, and um rorn-m s. Brit. Ac
adian is silent f ■. ■ar .a1 ss
whether ho isdel y i n; forj acr >r
paring for war. The aco moly at
the North, it i . said >■ g rO i
the RftpublA :m, in Mai -.Ei ;AE are
reported as tired of the war.
Then the bad so diji;.- hetwo r.
land and the North - the indus riul ne
cessities of Great Britain—the tripar
tite treaty and the European pro'ecto
rate over Mexico—has no doubt had
much to do with the silence of McClel
Inn and the pause of Lincoln lorn \s
Lincoln said in his message ‘‘if they
could avoid |j'-)iioL :.j their id’. ' ■
lafioi •' ll I’Jd r. -.(
- — v . - c-v-rcM-- :r-.- -i .at. At...— ——■
TW E M-I ■ I 'r T A WEE KL Y AOTOO AT E.
But ihasHot ■ - tuvoii
aucp and I’• n, m great prob-bdrly,
uotwilbsimmiug the surrender of our
.Uinisters. that war with Englund is I
■ in.- 4 ? vnidancm rx--.O|d by the r.urren- •
Per rs control ovm our ports. . •
With suck speculation we feel hope- ;
s u p If hey me t - ell founded if I
p . i. A: no foreign hi l m. cm rm-- ;
i'c Nmi;! mu.it imLrJ re'y upon
. ■ wn for inc pencil
! . ion / duration and de mam itg
sacrifices commensurate with the gieat
n as of the .struggle.
Tne War oil the Seacoast.
The long agony of suspense is over,
and we have now every reason to be
lieve that the enemy has begun the ac
tive operations of the invasion. Late
in tho afternoon of Wednesday, the Ist
inst., tho Yankees approached the main
land in their boats at Chisholm’s and
Page’s Points. These places are on op
posite sides of Port Royal Ferry, and
about four miles apart. One of these
attempts tc land appears to have been
a feint, as we hear of sharp fighting on
ly at one of the points named. Here
the enemy, 3,500 strong, was met by
Col. Jone:;’ South Carolina Regiment,
and a sharp skirmish ensued, during
which Col. Jones was reinforc« d by a
Tennessee Regiment. Our troops,
though still inferior in numbers, deter
mined to try the efficacy of cold steel,
and advanced with the bayonet. The
enemy immediately fell back. A per ■
tion of Col. Jones’ Regiment, in the
licit of pursuit, ventured within range
of the boat howitzer; of the Yankees,
which loured a sudd fire into our
ra >, killing six and ’. unding t welve
of uur men. The enemy .udlic-d under
jov r of t heii gu s, and again pre? sed
forward. But this time they w re met
by a still more impetuous charge, our
bravo buys pursuing thorn to their vet;, r
boats. So precipitate was the Hight of
the miiikces that they iucoirtiuciidv
it ■: d - in ’ abar doiied tl ir gm
■md wiiritm.’ei'eAe f-n-’ii :u' >e; >■ ■'! ■!.• iv
v; hi ■de i rs ins. It is said tl it in th
second cnarge oi our troops not a mus
ket was fired. But the Connccticuirtes
did not fancy the portentous tramp of
our companies and the silent glitter of
our bayonets, so they broke and ran in
the true Bull Run style.
Our loss, beyond those killed and
wounded by the shells .if the boat howit
zers, was but trifling. Os the enemy’s
loss we have no definite account.—
When tjicy finally departed in their
bouts, they left four killed and many
wounded upon the field ; but it is known
that, besides those, they carried off
with them numbers both of killed and:
wounded.
Early yesterday'morning, the enemy
again approached the main in much
heavier force than on the preceding day.
Gen. Gregg’s brigade, which was sta
tioned in the neighborhood, fell Lack a
short dis’auce to cccurc an advantage
ous battle ground, and, at last accoi nt ?,
the Timkee forces were r.flvur.cHig up
the l.'ombahc e I‘uad, ths skirmishing be
tween the pickets being hi avy an . o m
timious. Os the results of the action
yesterday we have no news whatever ;
but the firing was steadily maintained
: u itil quite Inte in the afternoi>n.
; We ii.ive iriven the above accounts
ico yr<a::A <erworn iiiu
L . fSction Up
rec ted in relation ti >e event:
i :■ ! haw mentioned.
I At fivt o’clo k ■■■ d y afterno
I offici J. despatches were received, an
nouncing that the enemy’s gunboats
had again opened a sharp fire of shells
upon White Point, but for what pur
pose was not known.
We have advices that, on Tuesday
last a Yankee gunboat entered Bull's
Bay, and chased a schooner that was
coming from Santee, by the inland pas
sage. The steamer was crowded with
armed men on deck. She ran the
schooner up a creek, but finding the wa
ter too shallow, ceased the pursuit.—
Charleston Mercury, Zd.
A. CRIME AGAINST HUMAN KIND.
The Lond.m Times speaking of the
stone fleet blockade says :
“The Federal Government Las itself
emphatically admitted the failure of
their naval blockade, by an act of bar
barity which is unparelled in the his
tory of national wars. They have ac
tually endeavored to undo what Colum
bus had done—to shut up from all man
kind forever the ports which the great
discoverer opened to the Luman race,
and to destroy by artificial impediments
tho gates by which men of all nations
entci and pass out of some millions of
square miles <>f fertile* and proiluct'vo
lands. This is a crime against all hu
ll kind fit docs not ( ■■'. down uni
vewad opposition, it is only because the
enterprise ie believed to De as impossi
ble as , ■ ■ sign is execrable.”
j of th:: Va?;.-.;;k r err rx
11 o '■. ew / ork ■ . ■. ~y
Head, by •' A tian! ', civs :
N'inef ■ sigh' ers have died since
thee-.. . Jon left \i. ;iapo ! i:;. October
22 ; eighty- four :-;mc *it landed.at Port
I’oj’al, November 7. Tho v.hole num -•
her of sick from its arrival to the nd of
NovcrnVor, exclusive of tho Bth Michi
gan, was 't-282. Os this number there
remained at 11, Q en d () f f] !a t month 631
requiring hospiui treatment. Tho Sth
Michigan, not inelnydin the above be
>se i <‘t urns ha ; L >en sent b ick
'■■■■O has l.Trrr.q rn /r - . fU ni!
I.;-', i'og ;?>■ .it, : ' 'Vo;; ,i '•< j
the to lot icl to The
, . ember ai . .a<e ip.
More than 3(;0 patients are now in hos
pifal ; a still larger number requiring
hos pital treatmen’ , are Lft it.i quarters I
for want cd horpitoi ten: , ■ .'u the sicl; ;
list dally enlarge
THINK AND m !>;•: FROM THS P'.! "R.
> : ■' : • : ■ I -
organ,) L rric.n' 7.
The principal intelligence conveyed
by the Edinburg from America, consists
in the message of the President t>f tho
Southern Confederation, and we are
glad to notice the friendly tone in which
it treats of the relations of the South
with this country, while we are em
barked in critical negotiation with the
North ; and while we arc also about to
enter upon ou. intervention in Mexico,
a country bordering upon the Southern
States. This is, in fact, the only satis
factory and significant information that
the present American packet has
brought. The“ I’rent question” remnins
in statu quo. The opinion of the law
officers of the Washington Cabinet,
which is now repeated, had reached ns
by the Persia ou Monday last : but tho
popular excitement which the question
had provoked, appears to have in some
measm'e cooled down. For the moment,
therefore, Southern politics arrest our
chief attention.
The Message of President Davis to
tho Southern Congress is, in our judg
ment, the more satisfactory for the'firm
and determined attitude in which i
confronts th< Unionist party and the
f’abinbt <>f Washington : tor if we c •
c< le the i ‘ quest of the Soutl b( i -st
to impossible, it is by the exhibition of
Sontlmrti sti'cngth rather than of South
e:!i we :kt: .s, peace is to r-> rc.>
•
fedcra ; have almost unit .'
into a dmbn-We ■■ttomc*.
lent ■' ■ . .■: jicrc fore tairly ou
titled to the 1 >old gr >un ’ vhich h • as
sume s wh m he declares t! at “th ■ South
will oc content to live at peace with
the North, but. that the se;>:iration is
final. He adds that the South will ac
cept of no compromise. He is now, per
haps for the first time, in a position to
make use of this language. Indeed, one
is led to ark, after the trial and exhaus
tion of so many designs, and the expen
ditifre of so much money on the part of
the North, what is yet to introduce de
cisive features into the campaign ?
Tho Federais have enjoyed immense ad-
VO Tl f A Q.’AC’ T «■» <.ma -meney,
and also (as we showed ycsteiday) in
drawing warlike supplies from this
country, through their superior com
mand of the sea
Preside nt Davis will no doul t derive
frese Cxi-u.kme-; v/.rn;: n ■ roads .’m ;vo
ro ml prociama i< ns which, i i tl
r .. - ,■■■.■■ ■N< .. and
tl re h; • n • . a iiig ■ Rate
over rim by the No: thorn ai. or dining
the whole course of the campaign, and
it is much questioned whether the na
val expeditions of the fed :ral govern
ment to 11 liter? > ?nd P;; 1 ?! Rcyai nave
■ me much . ■ ill . ■ uce
. l”‘ sv ' ' ’ ' ■
•iL'i-iti liV I'.’.'. . ■; ' i"'S"
■
seek to eflect by iui ue or <•. ,? :;.m .'.'.c-
come more and more palpably impossi
ble ” He maintains, also, that the cau
ses which brought about the separation
not only remain in full force, but have
been strengthened since the civil war
began. With a view of observing
strict neutrality between the contend
ing States, wo have carefully refrained
from officially recognming tho Sonin ;
but the time has certainly arrived at
which we cease altogether to believe In
the possible reunion of the States, aud
at which we must, at all events, recog
nize the independent confederation of
the South as an actual fact.
President Davis speaks with just in
dignation of the seizure of his Ei \;oys
to the Courts of France and EngliimT;
and there is a passage in this pari of his
message which throws a probable light
on the distinctive mission on which. Mr.
Slidell and Mr. Mason were sent tb Eu
rope. He remarks, with some evident
pride, that the Confederate Stales Lave
been content to fight their own battle
and have solicited no assistance from
foreign Powers. But he declares that
they have a right to bring before Eu
rope the question of tho application of
the existing blockades of their own
parts to the acknowledged principle of
inter ati< al law, that blockades, if
they are to I :• resi;:n Ad by third Pow
ers, must ■ ■ jffeetivo. He is abouWo
rep ■ ■ sentt >1 ho Eur< p Q ■ jrnments,
ice diiq y, the din ■. ■
these block "les, ami to put tb.:* ;
tion upoa evidenc". If is a fair nm?r
that th! ■. . ■ { tho <
q > -hich • r ■ ’di f 11
were sent to Europe. |
But here is’ ar . ■ : tin o.m
prcsc.it American intelligence w.m.il |
threatens to j ut the block rdc ques ior
in a light al■••.•gei.hor new. It i.i an
nouncud that twenty-five v; ■sd.-j have
soj, s:vl, apparently- from New York,
heavily loaded with stones, widi the
view of their being sunk at the m-mlii
of a Southern harbor. Now, in all pro
bability ingress or egress would be as
difficult at a Southern port, with firc
:ind t.w'*nty sunken vessel:; in front of
the luu bor as it was -.it S.*b: 'I .nn!
where the i’ussianu sank several of
th *i. ships with the view of preventing
the entrmm? of English and French ves
sels of war. But if the Federal Gov
ernment desire by this expedient to re
lieve their cwn ships by thus locking
up Southern ports, they must be per
fectly aware That there is at once an
end of the blockade in every instance i
i" i..-h thch- new plan is to apply.— |
Janke i ves ; ;els will not constitute al
t them be as as I
■? 'V tw-v ; md wherever the Federal 1
'' ■ ■■ ’i thn; mwß.it ute sun-
ken vessels for its ships-of-war, then
the blockade is at once terminated by
the consent of all nations.
•We draw attention to the rational and
friendly mannef’ in which the Southern
President alludes to the attitude main
tained hi'herto towards Amaiica by this
country, because we regard our rela
tions with the Southern States as hence
forward of very considcrabla impor
tance. These States have now attained
such a position that we must bring our
selves to believe in the permanence of
their independent confederation. We
have differences with the North in
which tho Southerners are directly in
terested ; and we have just concluded
a treaty with tho Juarez Government of
Mexico for a settlement of our long
standing claims upon that country, un
der the “Aidham Convention,” and other
recorded obligations. Our naval expe
dition to the Gulf of Mexico is charged
with the execution of these terms ; and,
probably, before February next the sys
tem of sequestration of customs revenue
at Vera Cruz and Tampico will have
been put into action, and the proceeds
e- ; accumuladng for distribution under
th? -.-.■■? c--mmission between the des-
■i; . s ns and the wronged bond
holders.
We i n look up n this intervention
as one !i: t may b,* in op< ration during
■■ ■ ' lurabh ■ :ri< dos time : and
' ? . ■ !■ ".n G.;f**r’i!:ient is too
. ■ i i ■; • Bs tit” te enter-,
' ' 8,. n • B- '■ ue r -:t ion, tho
". u, . n tne other
' "I, !. ' ■ d..’st mco
..v ...?•.■ s .4i v u. position to the
. .' j! ' >r • <>f v ? mrer’ enl: m of no slight
I consequence. The Northern Govern
-1 ment kirn invariably railed at our neu
trality ; but the Southern, with states-
■ n an.* Lip and moderation, has recog
! jiized in it all that wc could do for eith
er party, and whether v.’ilh a view to
J our transactions in Mexico, or to our
relations with the Cabinet of Washing
ton, the friendly forbearance of the
Southern Confederacy is anjmportaut
point in our favor
mfrnw w,
isif ■' '■ I. Jul'. . ..' *.>-j . .u, U . 1■: .
ALSO
A T":- 1 f'? "•-■■■ o I TiJ KG ’
■_.’a .i?
HaLiatta., Georgia.
Wnjare now nanufacturing and offering for
■'. / B
■ . . - ' ' ;i ; T. J
i quantities, which we gmiTCintee io
' give perfect satisfaction. The high prices we
have to pay for material, will necessarilly make
it ranch dearer than former prices—still, we
think we hazard nothing in saying our Ink at
the price is cheaper than one-half the sluff (Ink)
heretofore purchased in Yankee land at much
lower figures.
A specimen of our Ink may b» seen at the
Advocate Office.
Boor Ink, extra fine pr lb. $1.20.
News Ink, line “ “ 80c.
Colored Inks, ranging from $1,25 to 5,00 pr lb.
All orders accompanied by the cash and ad
dr -sed to P. A. Ilandall & Co., Marietta, Ga.
will receive prompt attention.
Nov. 26,1861. ts
Cherokee Baptist College.
tDsifif;ville, OasM Ooxixitv, Cjreoi’gin.,
.tlh I"'2 .1 TOf;l(;..’ 50 pays for 40 weeks Tuition
fjp I’ourd, Lodging, Washing, Fuel and School
iueidcntals for a young man.
There are six Classes (two Academic and four
Collegiate). .Students are received at any state
of preparation and for any studiet ’.key may
select.
Tuition payable in advance. Boarding in
private families. Provisions for 200 students.
For further particulars address
Rev. THOMAS RAMBAUT. L. L. I). Pres’t.
or Prof. J. I>. COLLINS, A. AL. Dean of Fa’lty.
8.-—Spring session opens Thursday
J>wiM&ry 17th, 1861, jan. 4-1861. ly.
______
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Acworth. Conn County, Geo.
T A r practieoin Cobb. Cass, Cherokee, Mil
j V ton. Paulding and Fulton.
Hon. I. W. Lewis, Hon. L. J.
■ N G. S. '■ very, .'.; worth.
' ii" ■•:.*-:t.icn as to responsibility of
partio ■ Iren. •’ F< 29-’6l
' ■
s '' B A./Ab
■' yfc Joyner,
.. X D
iLTidilton, Markley & Joyner,
July Ist, 1861.
rini L ‘ HAMILTON, of Atlanta., and
Az i. G. Markley and R. \V. Joyner, of M i
nolra hereby give notice to the public that
they will carry on the
DRUG RUSIN ESS
■0 all its branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N u Ttoolc in If trielt'i continued.
STATES
CALANDER--1862.
Ab
r- 'l 1112|3 41 I r 21.3 4 5 |
I 5 6 71 8| 9IQII ! f> 7| Si 9 10:11 12 ..
. 12 ,3 1:. !■; ;,: ' ]■ I • j ; ]tj 1? ls .; F,! 2 I
g . ■. ■ 3.•' 25 i 20 ■-1 . ■’> r ! 126 - I
-g!
J 2 3 h r>! 6l 7. 8 3 5N7 i B <)’ ..
g »10 11:12 13 14-15 1« 11 12113 14 15 15: 5
§ Al7 1819 20121:22 16 18:19 20"
n i~ ,: 21 25'26 27 28 2!'2.‘> 26 27:‘28129 30
iV'-r-i i i 31 --'i
I“3 ; 4 5 6,7; 8 —1 2314 5 6
tfl 910r,12 13 14115 78910]]12 13 §5
gl lf ’ 17H8 19 20,21 22 14 15 16117118 19 20 »
di 23 24 25126 27128;29 21 22123 24125 2G 27
|3O 31 _l U 28 29'30 -- - -
|- |P2|3| 4| 5 -l-l-l I li 2| 3|
d 7. 8| 9|lolll 12, 4i 5< 678|9 10 fl
A l '/ 14 15 16 17 1816 11:1211314 16 17 18 q
i 21 22:23 22 25 26 I 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
' i 27 28 2913 i 26 27 28 29 30 31
H- i- I 12 31 | 1
! 4 5 6 7 8 3/.; 2 3- 4 5 6 7| 8 >
.. p-112 131! 15 16 17 l| 9 10 11 12 13 12 15|
< 20,21,22 23 21 I 16 17 1819,20 21 22.
,25,26 27128,29 30 31 I 23 24 25 26 27 28 29.
| 50.?..
.11 2 31 4 5 6 7 I —, ll 2 3 4| 5,6 j
8l 8| 9 10111112 13 14 7 8,91011,12 13 o
£ 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 I li 15 16 17 18 19 20 £
22 23 24'25 26 27 28.1 21 22,23 24 25 26 2T
,29|30 —'—l j 28,29'30 311—
JOHN P.. SANGES. M. T. CRIST.
AM I> SADDL ER Y .
O e.
SAMGtES & GI'tTST.
(East side Public near Decatur Street.'
' t jIJIE undersigned would most respectfullj
I call the attention of the public to the above.
A business which we intend carrying on inalljts
Varimss fiJ'ejanjrSitienfs,
with neatness and dispatch, surpassed by few
establishments in the South.
Repairing of al! kinds promptly attended to.
&- A fine lot of Horse Collars made of Native
I Material kept on hand and made to ordcr.'tAai
Accounts will be due and collectable twice a
| year—say the first of July and January of each
■ year. ACCOUNTS not settled promptly at
j those times, will draw interest for all the time
: they remain unset,led.
i A liberal share cf patronage is respectfully
i solicUod. —mar 8, ? 60-tf
1 G-eo ’gia Cobb County:
i ‘’Sri’yHiLiß.V k Clayton Veugim, Administrator
of Mos?? Russeau, deceased,'live of said
Coiiu'y. applies to meter letters of dis
mission from said Administration.
These arc therefore to cite and Jo.linonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
tions, if any they have, in my office on or before
the first Monday in April next, otherwise letters
of dismission will be granted the applicant at
that term of the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County,
Given under my hand, at office, in Marietta,
this 30th September. 1861.
JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ordinary.
Oct. I. 6m.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
WHEREAS. Isaac Osbond Administrator of
the Estate of John Osbond, deceased, ap
i'o t»>o ZW fjCltCt'S Oi (Il.j.iiiejjvu ZxolU said
Administration.
These are therefore to cite and Admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my of
fice on or before the first Monday in March next
I to show cause (if any they have) why said Let
: I»rs Dismissory should not then be ’granted the
: :.gp’i-*an.i.
i vixen iin.der mv ha? 1 I office tliisSeptem’bcr
2nd, 1861. ’ MlLrld EDWARDS, Or'dy.
Execuisr’s Ssale.
Af'KTlL’f, 1?? sc ! d l>y vi; t;ic of an order from
V V Court <■!''T Cobb county,
befor ■ the < ■ art . : , loot* in the city of Ma
riet'a, <■? th * first Tuesd ty in >■ bru try next,
between tlio legal hours of sale, Lot of land
No. 219. in tl;e 21st district and 2nd section of
Cobb cobnty. Sold as the property of John
Tate, deceased, for tlie benefit of the Mirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on day of sale. Pit IK E S > FATE, Ex’r.
December 13 1861. 40d.
A-n | ; “
i Xz'j kJ fci*a £B j ;s -i .. '-■.«? .1
Any quantity in Sacks and Barrel.; io lie h.,d
! a' the lowest tua rket price at
A. GRrl’E-N & Co’s
O, C. STRC.TR
(AT J. IT. ICCUXTOCK’d OLD STAND.
Has now on hand a large and well selected
astortment of
FANT il y supplies
To which he invites the attention of the citizens
of Marietta and the oounty.
The one price system will be strictly adhered to.
His terms are cash, or equivolent. th it is
couiitry produce at cash prices, or short time,
to prompt paying customers. Rills due on pre.
sentation.
His de ,er nination is to sell good articles it
low prices, and will expect prompt payments.
ijALA-
PHINTrnGIHK.
FOR SALE BY
B. A. HAWDALL & CO.,
Marietta, Geo.
ißwwwr
TEN : THOUSAND
BUFF ENVELOPES.
IO Cts. T’ei* JE > acl<.
ALSO,
3.5-03 Finest quality of Light ana
Dark Buff Envelopes.
ALSO,
5000 Very Fine White Envelopes,
rOR aiADaSo itss.
Os Writing Papers, we have
go
Os Letter, Cap, Bath Post, Fine Note and other
qualities.
Besides, all sizes of Ink. Lead Pencils, Slates
School Books and everything usually
found at tiie
Alai’it?! tn. Hook Store.
IMMILTO., ciaBKLEY & JOYWFR,
November 29tli. 1861.
“TTAVING returned to Marietta again, my old
JLIL home, i offer my services to the citizens of
Marietta and the public, generally, who I have
served for nearly twenty years in repairing
I am now prepared to servo
you again. In addition I have in Store, an as
sortment of ‘Confectionaries, consisting of
AJm-IES, NUT S, 11ATSINS
and fair-v arveli s. Alro. Tobacco & Cigan
ot the P'---. mfATOES in
Car s. Fr* ■ h OVO Oysters,
|S'J lift !T" AND CLAMS,
and n 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. RUEDE
Sept. 14th—ts.
TRAVELLERS’ DIRECTORY.
■Western & Rail Road.
1 ■.-■ :3-:? ■■.■■■ 11/' ! I■, 1 ■, 1- - 7 - FEr nnr I
N. alii tirxr,
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles, Fare $5.
JOHN S. ROWLAND, Superintendent.
Night Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7 30 ph.
Marietta, - - 8 35
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, - 231 p. m.
Leaves Chattanooga, - -1 50 a. M.
Maritta, - - .11 30 a. m.
zYrrires at Atlanta at 1 00 P. u.
w.M. pinamrs. j. t, burkhalter
PHILLIPS & MURK HALTED,
MAriett ra., 44 eorgia.
Will piw lice ir: I’lilton. Paulding and all the
,; of . Ridge Circuit, in the Su
l jueme court, mid '/istriet court,
1» - HAND
LOW AS
TlfE WSLL
AJ.J.OW FOR
BASH OHLY,
Tsa Choice,
White Coffee Sugar,
Yellow Coffee Sugar,
Powdered Sugar,
Brown Sugar,
Soda Biscuit,
Butter Crackers, ,
Pickles ond
Mackerel, WLLeFish,
Syrup and Molasses,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap & Starch
AjW MADDER,
*• : O l>i lO L'.A '.V. ■ wood,
Venetian. Hed,
( Jhrome Y ello\v»
i?erf'i talon < aps, Lead.
Flint?;, (B aa Tubes, &c
Ware,
J J H'TAV --Y3 ■ >... VEYKH2 A R .
'ijij'Al-.J. CAd G-L-ES.
’ COCOA,
Candies,
rtaif»ins,
■JNTuts
... .. dbo.. <tc
V.ewi- do our best to n-,p our Stock as
Comi''.b -- ' ■ v:d try to suit OUT
custotnei,-. ibi. -rtos ar?
WII ■ J IM SOH.
August sth 1861,
1861. hPRJNG 186 L
AND
Summer Goods!!!!
Fhcentx Building, Marietta, G-a
(O/Tosite the P/blic Square)
R. 1:1111 SCEL .
■pOF. SPBING- N SN'MJtKEi'R HA.
in Store, a splendid assortment of STA
FLE and FAI’A i Dry-Goods, suitable for City
and Country Trade.
Having made excellent arrangements for
full supply of everything
IV te VV A.SI> JMOVKL,
at all times tlnough the season, assure custom
ers, and the public generally, that he will sei
any and all styles of GOODS
As low as cau be ptuchased in this City
Assorted Goods iu Silks, Bareges. Muslins, Ma
rotzrs, Organdies, and Jaekoncts, Foulard
Anglaise. and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
las. in Silks, Laces, Grass Cloth, Ac, Em
broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and
Luce Setts. 11. S. Tj. C. and Superior
Handkerchiefs, Parasols. Fans,
Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts,
Ac.. &e.. Ac.
Also, a lull supply of Bleached And Brown
Sheetings and Shirtings. Cotton ades. Jeanes
and Stripes. HOOP SKXIITS of tho latest
stvies
BOOTS, SHOES, &c
Also, a large stock of
DE CLOTHING,
Wiv.r!i .vi’.i -■ -:! as ifor Cash, as they can
be bou h in ■ other tnai i.v t.
xa due Sto<None can
oxeclhim. ■ April 1:1th, 1861-ly,
NEGBO MA ITO HIRE.
a N /vct'licm .A- i : , N. >. ■ > / ’.n to hire for
A. . -■ l?i.; . B : c servant and
an ewellerd Irmd v.'ii.b horses will be hired
low. Apply »oon to
T. C.-MARKLEY, or
Ain. David Akdis.
2v.- Dec. 20, IS6I.
TRiNWnir
MANI rACTOF.KD AND FOR SALE UT
B. A. HAND ALL. CO.,
MARIETTA, QEO.