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Marietta
.55A. GEOt\fl • A.
Friday Mornint Jaw. lO< !£<>.£•
Printing Establishment
FOR SALE. '
■vyyll o.','■?'■?;• sale a a pie r.nd new surpa •
W’nVe if: far aevap’.ete i’.UXI'ING ES j
TABLISiUf ENl'. News and Jo::, including Tw.
Presses —one II '-.•'* AV.vshington an I one large
Taylor's. Most of the Type Ins never beet ;
need—none injured ample in quantity and wel. ■
assorted Apply at tins office.
August 23d. IS6L
Ths Advocate OfUos,
With an abundance of th? best materi
al and good workmen is prepared to do
all kinds of Book and Job Printing on
reasonable terms.
Ajt~~~~ !
SsyThe lolloping are the Officers
elect >f Kennesaw Lodge No. 33, A. F. '
M., — far the present Masonic year.
Andrew J. Hansell, W . M., Henry S. i
Williams, S. '.V.. J:i ». T Groves. J. W..
Ed. Deumead. Treas’r., N. B. Green.
Sect’v. R AV. McC wn. Tyler, 11. C.
Hames. S. D., E. E’lis. J D.’
Marietta. Jan. 4th., 1862.
NOTES OF THE WAR.
The diplom die correspondence in
relation t•> the Mason-Slidell afl.i r, as .
it appears in the N tl rn papers, com
prises four < nmunications. Fhese I
are evulentiv .-t: iultane-.>nsly I
with-a view oi :W> tsimg, it possible ;
the public se of the North. We
have net ye: received '.till conies of
these comm tuh ati but th? following !
synopsis g.v s the . s'o :n :
' vo. 1. a ;n to \ ?ams.j
. S ■ ' > o9 u> n .
I pesos Foreign recog-
•;i: : n. I p-n'-b. in ninety days i
if th s uld cease. Recc< »gni
ti.m would l.al ’> war between the I
United S ates and the r< •co*:*. Li ng now- 1
ers. To secure those unauthorized
hopes. England m is. meet the subject ■
in such away as to tree it of ail em
barassment.
[No. 2 — Earl Risseu. to i.of;n i.yons ]
Short and pointed. Opens with a
statement t f the seir. iro. Declares it an .
affront to tn? national t'.ag and na iou
al h nor and demanding full reparation.
Hopes the United States Government
will, of its own accord, offer s.ich redress
ns alone e mid satisfy the British nation
»»Hwly; the !Rh ration <>t the Commis
sioners, and the delivery to Lord Ly
ons of a suitable apology.
[N >. 3—S WARO TO t.ORn LYONS.]
A labored argument, ab nnding with
false st Gem -iu.s. covering font velums*
l l.e t<■ n”.i -i :.crs were contcabrand, .
and I'al’e i » e.;p‘n,o. liie capture j
Was proper e--n Io . :,n tnnner, and ;
under jiis*ify : ; g - .icumstanees. inter- '
nati'ii.al Ikw je. 'i :.ivs the capture. but j
pr >vides no t ila of a Ijn 1: ;ati mos !
thorns*'. 'l i e v.-ssel should h ive been
seiz'd, etc. Bt: he**;* I.■? i ntr.idicts
him: 'f '...' • ■: that the cxptur x was
wrong ae *• ■ I . to Am?: tn princi
ples and p >i icy. .
Seward closes • y p’a ■.n : th?* <
mm.doners :»t the J'spo.-.i! <d Lord Ly
ons, I ; the course of hts bdtor, Sew
ard si- 'aks fth > effectual heck given
to ■ o : rnrree'd-m, says th' Cotnrnis-
Bioners ;.r.. com .y un'*nport:uit
per.s ns, aid that if the gaiety of the
Union demanded he would retain them,
[x j. 4 —Fita.'t >t. THocvaxat. t> m. mercier
FRENCH MINtSCER AT WASIIINC.rON*. ]
The Minister argues the Commission
ers were not liable to seizure, and de
clares that France will support Eng
land.
Loss OF OOCTHERN TkADE EV THE NORTH
WEST. — The St. Louis Republican allu
ding to the loss of Southern trade by
the Western States of the Lincoln Gov-
’ ernment, says:
See wiiat awfully desolating results
have followed the cessation of that com
merce. The Western States of Europe
are trembling under it. Our own North,
moment irily benefitted by a demand
for army supplies, does not feel it, as it
will by and by. But suivey the West
—with no choice of an outlet to Europe,
save through Now York—its products
at half their former price, and all f its
purchases at double that price. In fact,
the farmer of the West can scarce rai-e
produce at current prices. The gross
yield of his f rm would not pay the wa
ges of the hands necessary t > raise t.
No part of the United ritates is more
affl cted by the cessation of the Southern
trade. Men now see the fallacy of all
those theories, that belittled Southern
industry, and the importance of S mth
em commerce with it, to the rest of the
United Stales. Let us give some credit
to the men, who, while .-.•ist '.iaing a sys
tem which, t :uugh legal, has been I. Id
up to unspnieg odium, have made that
system pro motive oi so many and great
benefits, that’the withdrawal of them
has-sent fear arid trembling thro: gh the
nations.
FEASOMAK.
We had the pleasure of a visit yester
day from Min Mor.se, who was fomerly
editor of the Bridgeport (Conn.) Rar
mor and whose planting office was des
troyed, and himself hunted by the Lin -
coln itcs,< because of his advocacy of
Southern rights, ami his opposition to
the war. Mr. Morse has found an asy
lum in the South,and will remain in onr
city some days — Constitutionalist
rSycwttti*
ENGLAND DESIROU’S OF WAR.
MOHK MEX AXD ARMS FOR
AMERICA.
United State- Vessels Prohibited from Un
loading at Nassau,
We are indeote.l io the editor of the Norfolk
Day Book for the following special dispatch :
Norfolk. Jan. 3.—Late European and North
ern news Ins been received here.
The London Ob-serccr. ministerial organ says
tint i-bul.tnd desires peace, but will gain by
war. as in that ease she can rectify her Ameri
can frontiers, open the ports of the South, and
give a lesson to the I nited States.
The Varis correspondent of th? London Times
asserts that C?n. Scott had no authoriz 'd mis-|
sion from a 'y one. and that he acted entirely on j
his own responsibility.
The Per.--: t sailed on the 15th December with |
twelve hundred troops and three hundred and j
eicrhtv ton- of npriitio is of war. Th Grena
diers and Scotch Fusilier Guards were to em
bark the tilth ult.. in two steamers for
Halifax. Other troops were preparing to em
bark.
Therew is gre.it excitement in M ilia on the
It) of December.-cause I by a telegram ordering
all the disp.m.- ible forces a* that point to be
shipped to Gibralter. to be ready for service in
America.
Admiral Dacrcs goes out as second in com- i
man I to Admiral Milne in American waters.
Ten Armstrong hundred-found guns were
immediately snipped ibr the defence of Halifax.
Large numbers of si nilar guns wore to be ship
ped imm ly to the British possessions on
the Patitie.
Ten millions of small cart'i-ige: ami on l '
i
hundred thou-’.nd charges for Armstrong gnus ;
for sea service -are rapidly preparing. Add;- j
tional ship-wrigats have been taken on at .ill tl:e ,
dock yards.
The British authorities at Nassau have forbid- i
den vessels bearing coal for United States ship .
to unload there or within three leagues of shore. .
They allow the .s•< .do* and other Confederate:
war ships to take in coal, under pretence that j
they are merchant vessels.
The London --Times" ridicules Sewards dis
patches.
The N. Y. lleral I of Ist January says that
England will pv.be.bly- provoke war.even after
the sarren ler of Mason and Slidell.
The New York Timos strongly denounces
various measures of the United States Gov
ernment.
Eatest from the North.
R mtuoxn. Jan. X—The editor of the Peters
burg. v a..-ixpress tins dispatches from csenoiK
sta lug that a Hag of truce hail brought late
Northern papers to the Day Book of that city.
The dates are from Washington to December
31 end J n I st. The N. Y Tribune, of Janua
ry Ist. says that it has reason to believe that
'Li- :: an ’. S’l le'.l would sail o i the U* of Jan- 1
r Earop s. Th snr?»a let d»>s not eomo I
th * .1-m.'.aJ of the ultimatum nf 1-m j-|
hn L .. , - i
A p> ■* >f Seward'- ba.gam ts that < apt.:.:'. ;
Wi.ke i not to be < ens trttd for the seizure of I
T' • L <t.l m I’"-' :h •* ring; :n I will l.a ve
a t'cek-tning as to the -ton.' sleet.
The B‘stoil papei-s'y tha: L ed Lyons had
ord t. i the steam Niagarii to take out
Messrs M.'.sonand Si; lell.
Gen. Mcflellap is still very sick : Ben. Ward,
of Ohio, is 'd a- hi - sueces.-or.
The steamship Persia is at Halifax, with
troops.
E.tgian Us warlike preparations will continue
in view of the didicalties arising from the stone
fleet blockade.
The surrender of Messrs. Mason ami Slidell
is said not to be the whole of England's de
mand.
Rrctntoxn, Jan. 3. —The steamship which
Lord Lyons has selected to convey the Commis
sioners to England is the ocean steamship Nia
gara.
he Burnside expedition has not yet sailed.
The London Post (Lord Palmerston's organ.)
says I hat the harbor of Charleston belong- to
the world, and cannot be given up to an ineffi
cient blockade.
A large number of frigates, transports, and
schooners are congregating in H iuipton Hoads.
Uater from Kentucky.
Nashville. Jan. 2—Gen. Johnston has called
upon the Provisional Governor of Kentucky
for 30,0dd men, to serve from one to three years.
It is understood that when two or more brig
ades are mn-dered into the servic;'. they will be
placed under the command of William Preston
late United States Minister to Spain, who is to
receive the appointment of Major General.
No Federalists, with the exc ption of a few
scouts, are on tbi? side of' Green River, yet the
military authorities expect an attack in that
quarter.
Late accou its from beyond Green River ep
res -nt the !' ; 1 rali-ts as .still recruiting large
reinforcements.
Fr .m Mississippi Sound.
11 >. Mi . Jan. 3 -Twelve Federal
V‘- ‘ls were m- tr Snip Island ycstßß lay. ’i m-re
h.t be ■;! c'ri d ler.ib’.!' dramming and stirring
around :h.-;-<■ in th'* lust ten days.
Indian Mattle in the West—f on federates
Victorious.
mis, Jan. 3 A dispatch has been receiv
ed at. Little 'lock, Ark., containing official intel
ligence from the N >r:!r.v.-sl. Colonel Mclntosh,
in command of four regiments, h id a fight with
Opotlileyholo, t'.ie Indian Chief and Lincolnite,
75 miles Northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 26th
ult., which l isted four hours, and resulted in
th : total route of the enemy, who lost 20U men
in kill' d, '.vo.i.nle I. an riiii.ssing, and 10) taken
prisoners.
The Gmfederale boss was 12 killed ami twmi
ly wounded Col. M dm. -sb was still pursm-ing
'j Opotbleyholo, an I the latter was fleeing in
TH E MA RI EI I T A WEE KL Y AI)VOC AT E.
1 Kansas. The Confederates also captured from
' the enemy a large number of wagons and 1(10
horses.
Erom Kentucky.
Nash ville, Tenn.. I'ee. 31*. A special dispatch
to the Lou:s.-illo Courier, from Hopkinsville,
Ky< says that Col. Forest's cavalry, about 30')
strong, ami a body of Federal Cavalry, of about
the same number of men. met at rmcreinento.
on Green River, on S.imida v las', when a skir
mish en-ued. The Federal loss was about 50
killed, wounded, and taken prisoners. Our
loss consisted of Capt. IL Clay Merriwetler, of
Louisville, and one private, killed, and one pri
vate wounded. The enemy fled in ! great confu
sion.
A gentleman has arrived here who left Louis
ville on the 25th ; he says that pilots cannot bo
procured tor the Federal gunboats to go down
the Mississippi river, in consequence of appre
hensions of the submarine batteries which the
Confederates have placed in .he river near Col
umbus, Ky
It is reported at Columbus, that Prentice,.of
the Louisville Journal, says that there will be
no forward movement towards Green River,
until l.iecoln'sposition on the slavery question
is devi led.
Mason and Slidell.
Boston*. J.an. I.—Mason ami Plulell left for
Providence, there to take passage farKurope
in the steamer Rinaldo.
Garni News--Another Arrival.
N::w Orleans, La., Jan. 4.--A British
steamer h;:s arrived in a Confederate port.
b; i; - Ag a large quar.'.ity of nnicitions of war,
and-ther valuable articles, j’rhis must be
tiie G’.adiator v. e expected.—Ed. Cox.]
News from. Kentucky.
N. tivi- ;,E. Jan. s.—Tlie Log’slaiuro <■:'
N?ui>?.eky. on yesterday elovtcd ll'n.y 0.
Bur .et; m.d ’V. B. S : ur.:is Confederate Senu-
R.ports from B avling Green yesterday,
•say that 4.00(1 Federal troops were at Browns
ville yesterday, and that their cavalry sc ut .
about 3r 0,11 d: iven in some 30 C.ni'ede-
I’ll*? pIcKCtS.
Captr.in Eat m deserted ;'.-om Lincoln’s ar- .
my at Calhoun, reached Uopkinsvil’ i on the i
night 31st ultimo with four other deserters.
Reports say that the Federal army a. Calhoun
is being demoralize'!, desertions oeccuring
daily. Threats of mutiny are openly and
defiantly made. Rumor states that disaffec
tion in the Federal army prevails, and it will
be deserted by thousands.
L« rom the North and Europe.
Pktersbvrg, Jan. 6.—-A flag of truce from
the enemy at Old Point, brings the Norfolk
Ray 7?"<7.*and the New Y. rkJZiyd't? of the 3d
instant. Mason and Mideil saueu in ti>e atn
aldo from Providence Town, on the Ist Jan
uary, in a perfect hurricane.
General McClellan and Murray are better
in health. 3,000 troops for Butlers expedi
tion. s ided it: the C'eß. t'A'/.'.'tomJib.* on the 3d
it.st.
Go:., M i;!:?.:: >l’ is erecting so: *ifi-
cati-ms :o :.>.nd 2’■?.■«*. The .<• a .’sh
tr y - entero I th? ei*y and brt at i ritz
the 27th De nibor, without opposition.—
’L"...,' Mexicans b :<j>.ed taeir u: tilh ry and
mum: *.s of war.
The French fleet Ims r.vrited at Havana.
The 1. 'tid.m 77..-es is highly indignant
at the St» i.e bl. ekmle: calls it tut act of hos
ti.ify to tin whole human race.
Tito i'tench pr» criticise:} Lincoln's mes
age unfavorably.
ix —w w—wan ■’tsnzrSTJ
DIED,
la Marietta, Ga., on the morning of the
30th ul'., of Dipthera ILitite socoml daugh
ter of Rev. R. 11.,I 1 ., and Annie Palmer in the
ninth year of her age.
The announcement of the deat h of this child
will carry grief to the hearts of nil her rela
tions and friends. Few parents havemourned
the loss of a child more truly interesting or
tn >ro affectionately love I. The qualities of
her mind and neart, developed as they were in
a high degree for otto of her age, made her
the object of genera! admiration ami afiection.
So that it might be said that the entire com
munity share the grief of her devoted and
srricken parents.
Her fairy form, her bright face, her merry
laugh and her lovely beha.’i >r made her the
centre of an admiring ami endeared circle.
Bata vacant chair in lie family, and a vacant
seat in the Sabbath School tell the sad tale
that her bright.spirit has departed from earth.
Too pure and etherial for this world she has
been taken to n more congenial clime to flour
ish in unmortal bloom. She loved to sing a
child’s hymn, the last versa of which seemed
to be strikingly prophetic.
“I know I’m weak and sinful,
But Jesus can forgive
For many little children
Have gone to WBaven to live.
Dear Saviour, when 1 languish
Ami lay me down to die,
Oh tend a shining angel
To bear me to the sky.”
Being a patient sufferer for days, the clos
ing sjene was one of surpassing interest and
beauty. Recovering from what seemed to be
a swoon, she said *‘l am dying; an angel came
tome ami told me that I must go to heaven
no tv j and, .Mamma, he s.t IJmi m u.--1 ov>i. a
me; come, 1 must go note.” Soon u. c.r this
bri dJ vision of things unseen by mortal eyes
sbApa- ; cd awav. The good shepherd .ather
cd her to his own bosom. “Sutter little chil
dren, ami forbid them not. to come unto me;
for of sucli is the kingdom ol heaven. ’
Pure bri'-ht. transcient, like a drop td
morning ’dew. Shcsparkl' i was exhaled and
went to heaven,
•‘Ami yet why mourn ? that deep repose,
Shall never more be broke by pmn,
Those lips no more in sighs unclose,
Those eyes shall never weep again.
For think'not that the blushing flower
Shall wither in the Church-yard sod ;
’Twas made to gild an angels bower,
Within the Paradise of God.
Then let the hurthoned heart bo free,
The tears of sorrow all be shed,
Ami parents calmly bend Io see,
The mournful beauty ol the dead ;
Thrice happy that their darling bears,
To heaven no darkening stains of sin ,
And only breathed life’s morning airs,
1; :foru its noonday storms begin. ’
the Red Sulpher Springs Virginia of the
I , fii December IStii, Wii.ijam I*. Jones, Son
'Benjamin and Eliza Jones. He was born
A.arch the 2Ut.li, tS3B, am! j .incd the JM E.
Cinireh when ten years ol' ago and lived in
a-'w to his prof:, bn ami in obed:-
ence t > the will of his Heavenly Father with-
I out milliner or coinplamt nn 1 willing and
;ivi.y to no goad n• ■:,: .tien. It, was his cine;'
' *■" :■ many as he could t ? bo
■ Eebgloii;’', wli: •!. gained him many friends.—
1! : Homed hlms. ism: alt times ue:tr*hly en
j j.'yment to wait in Gori’:? sanctuary to be in
s-rueted in_ the way ol true p ; ety. On‘he
rit'h day of June 18G1 he biv’e Father, Moth
er, Brothers and Sisters farewell and left his
home for the service of his country— to repel
the invasion of his native lard. lie went not
in his own name but in the name of the Lord,
leaving Home, sweet Home, which he hoped
i again soon to en joy, lie went through the
. weary marches of the soldier commencing at
• Lynchburg and onto New River. He was
m lien. Floyd’s retreat, wading through mud
ami water until the division reached New
bn*n, Vn.. where he was taken sick and sent
to the Red Sulplitir Hospital, where he died
and was interred. The bod v was taken up on
the third day and conveyed, by the instruc
tion of Capt. E. T. Barclay, and in charge of
D.” :•.! !’. Jones, a citizen of Cobb County
aa4. feJow soldier to Marietta, thence by A.
J. and John Jones to Habersham County. Ga.,
to the bereaved, parents and was again in
terred on the 29th of December 1 SGI, with the
honors of war and with the sympathy of
many, very luany, mourning friends and rela
tives. Thus one nmre of Georgia's proud pat
•riots is gone from Earth to Glory, where it
was his constant desire that bis many friends
should meet him. He frequently begged his
parents not io weep for liirn when gone. In
di cl, oirn loss is his eternal gain. May a'l
imitate in spirit a: 1 conduct W. P. Jones:
for “it is not ail of il'eto live nor all of death
st.gi : ■: . ‘“■w: tv'arsT
SPEC . . OTICES.
THE FALL LIAL.AU'A.
th;-: of 7':. : wavw.
Al :
Rad way'sße
:ite for ail who would be sci ri>
mortal disease, is ■" oluteß '. ’ .• ■ -
(L-'l ;!. :■ I ( v: two v. ill ' ’ :
up chill .■ ' level , bil . ‘miltent .. ■
dumb ig ;'■ oi any <t! ■ m ilari ■. •
at the c: mmenc *: lent, as 'riai ily cs thi tim
order will brc.;/.- the vte r ; i. if m•’ •? - .. i
Tin* colics ami o‘ ! r bowel ee.npl.rhits. v •
eral in autumn, are almost instantly cheeked :
by a single dose. It positively ex iuguishes j
pain, whether sharp or acute, eor.- t.mi or spas I
raodie. and its blessed effect in nem ilgia, i
rheum.'.tisin. tie dolnreux. and tooth-ache, ean
or.lv be conceived b, these who have expo; iene
e;l ’
KEEP IT IN YOCK KOLSE.
It is important that every household should
be furnished with Rahway's Ready Relief—its
use on ail oeca-'imis where there is fever will,
in a few minutes secure ease to the patient.
In attacks of Croup. Sore Throat, Influenza.
Railway's Ready Relief will quickly cure the
patient.
Till? REST Pt'RGATIVE MEDICINE IX THE WOULD.
Radawat's Re'-.i i.ATiXii Dills are never move
urgently ne< tied than in the f.-11. The rich
L ulls and ind’-xe-tilde vegetables of aidman.
GiilL the eireulatiop ; ; thrown out M
balai-ee. raid the stomach, liveran l hugs |>:n*-
daii» 1; d. ’"o resiore these functions
wki i.:' lb'-.- aperie s:, tiltera-
: . . ■ ....■ ?ly .ci sary. It is the
, ,)Iv 'be ■ Ill'v. orhl which equalizes the
i.:of sS'Lined.. AH ‘he mineral pur
■. >•, - ,i:.. ve L'v.r. •■•feC'. sell hence
h" ■ ■.'l'mv'.! d’s' i «.
: . ' Ri dating Dills are Iho only
ve • ble bslitate fm* Calomel, Mercury. Qui
nine a ■ of !i "in lour i<> six will secure in
the mosi urgent eases where these drugs are
used, all (he p.ood effects which the physician
ex'i'i'i't: t<> ■’'rive, ui'lion: entailing upon the
p:;i'- :'i the hnrri'l results of the presence ol
ol i'-ose pis ms one of R . Iw.i’.'s Reg'ulat’iii*
I’il'. ; ■a . ■ e-i.ie. e<6 the i loments e.f hen'.ih
am! teu-lol'l the i >wm* <" er disease bum ten
oi'any othei pill < in n-o- 3i) p;"~ in em : box
KADWAO’s REXOVaTTNC. KES.O' Vll NT
Rad . w ..' Ri-: •v t n \*« Res >lv ■■■■ _ art o st:
decompo ition oi tin nrit prunii mt !■■•
char .■.. 11 ton ling ores, di c ■■■■ soi the e
limvo and lips •■•m ‘ ■>*. e; y y: eof :
ulims. syphi'itv*. en'p’iv' iml (übere.'.lar a.
Raduav's Remedies are s"ld b\ Druggists
ever;, where. RADWAY &C(». 23 John st, N. Y.
Sold by Hammett Groves, Marietta. Ga.
September Isfc-lm.
The maxims of wises mon are topreserve the
body in perfect health, not to wait for the devel
opment of disease. “Be wise in time;’ check
and guard n rains! the first iqqiroach. Keep the
stomach ami bl oil healthy ami pure, and the
plagues of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless.
The mil v remedy that will thoroughly purify
the blood, and at the same lime strengthen a- '
invigorate the system, is McLean's "Rrenglh .■
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. Try it. and you
will be convinced. See advertiseinent.
'JE W ADVEKTISEAIE iSTTB.
JchoolmcF
rrvlE undersigned will open a School for
.1 Males on Monday tlio 13th inst., at the A
caderay lately occupied by IL S. Williams.
Taum® of Ty.'iti'on;
For the'Primary Branches (a session of five
months SIO.OO
For English Grammar, Geography and His-
tory, per session 15.00
For the Higher, Matematics and Latin... 20.00
January loth. 18.62.
~MISS J, R, SHEDDEN’S
S( JIiOOJLi
Misses and Young Ladies.
■ "1"S NOW open at Mrs. Vi ngi.: ■ Ivo storied
Building on
' (Dau-Avir' i Yi. f ©L
Her terms are as heretofore Dorn ;?3 to
per month, regulated by the studdies 01. I m
pupil. Having decided to
Locale Peimancndy in Marietta,
she solicits such share of public patronage as
her experience, qualifications ami fidelity may
merit. • , . >
Marietta, Geo., January titli. ,m,z.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
I KBllll’< "."irises of Miss it'. 'lAYi.ims 1
(I will be resuumd on Mom. iy i’ie Lili ol ciui-
! u.iiy. 1562.
I .) ilim I ) 3'l. ■' ; !•
Si .Tamos’
i TN"S r rT r r'EJT,R„
I FJliF' i■ ~l< ' open? February 3d.
i .1. j ■ i iia::mme (tie duties of t'rim
I cip >s as Assistuni of a Pari flan
t i ■i . ;■ ■ .by which ai r iIU'C-
I m ■ ■■ ■■-■ -ee offered i;i t;.e
| Ti'l • "”.ee ,<> the eml of
i s Ai £t, L§ Uii £& t’ 57 3
Jan. Ist.. R(;2. Rector.
MARIETTA HOTEL
THIS FINE PRO rillTY has Ayr-MC-Y
recently div cd bands.
JU 11 w. A.«;
having purchase.! from Mr. H. G. t ole, the
late p eprietor. The House in complete order,
will bo opened on the Ist of January.'lßs2, un
der the immediate supeiintendance of
YV. ILA.IN
whose experience i t his profession is a guaran
tee of ample satisfaction to the publie.
THIS
Is one of the most spacious in the State, located
in its
Most Pleasant and Healthy Section,
ami under its present auspices, will afford to
visitors from other sections'~-accon;modationn
ZEJcLVLciI to tlielßsst.
January Ist, 1862 ts.
CITY ETYECTION.
IOU MAYOU.
ENOCH FAW.
I J.IO. S. A RIGHT,
! JNQ. T. GROVES,
11. J WILLIAMS,
j ,k!O. W. BAOON\
GEO. R. GILBSAT,
: ' Y'* '■ J;
j.A TOLLESON
G.K. GILBERT
N. N. GOBER,
T. J. ATKINSON,
T- P. WHITFIELD,
W. S. McELFRESH,
II M, HAMMETT.
For Mayor,
J. S. MORRIS.
Fur Aldermen.
IT, M. HAMMETT,
G. R, GILBERT,
W. S. McELFRESH,
T. P. WHITFIELD,
Dr. N. N. GOBER.
•T. J. ATKINSON.
r-«£ <; s * r ng ’| a
~ 4,„ •„ ■ *; As •
• -' Ya,
13 Bou GlB T *
Efayog PUKUHASEO FROM
1 Messrs Hammett & Groves my old estab
lishment, 1 shall endeavor to keep on hand as
full a supply of
DRUGS I BUK
AS I CAN PROCURE,
And will give my close personal attention to
the business as formerly.
No exertion, on my part shall be spared in
order to give satisfaction As to prices they
will be governed by the prices I have to pay
and will be as low as
Pure and Genuine Articles
can be afforded. As I cannot buy on credit
my terms are CASH.
WILLIAM ROOT.
October 1861.
GEOIiOIA. (.'•?: '? du the Superior
Court. Fresi'r?. d " ilenorablc
Judge . f ('o-.ivt.
CASTLEBERi 5 I GEik 1 Mortgage, Ac.
pteuiber Term
BKNJA'IIN F. iy' • 'F ) ■ I.
i.;:.,..- ■■ ? pf'titioh of
i iL'Mi-iUFT 'd Ilogei-d us-
I hig the firm mini ■ aslieberry &
I !i<; •• ’• .. pl'Omisory
’m ■' ~1 *' •. '• I ill esixthday
!. i .. ! •:. ' =•!.. " ■ mu: - xt.v-om.>, the
defendant lade am delivered to the plantiffs
j bio four p.-*-..misery net. ■ ■ b-wing date tin* day
| and rit'.ires.’.id. whereby the defendant
i pron’Lvil. ihirty days alter the date of said
proiiii./ji'y notes, to pay your petitioner or b'-ar
■r the said sums in said promisory notes, speci
fied to-vvit: by two of said promisory notes the
sum es Fifty dollars each, am! by the other two
of nai l proiiiisory m1: s the .".mi of thirty-live
dollars and St)cents each, miking in the aggic
ihc ;.ui.i i f One iliimired and .Seventy-one
Dollars a.? I .- ixty ceals, for value received.
And that rlterv.’.irds ou the day ami year afore
said. tn.' <!i lemiaut. the beller lo secure I’iv
payment m said foill m l t«-:I
and liv.i .v: dto the pm. .in: - i.s di’i d oi dor:
iho .'■'*'! , ' :l '' i'.y Hie said defendant Mortgaged to
the ih n <’!' l’in<! Nos. 1268 and 1253, in
eon ' 2ll<l
,!,?7 , ?7 or lc3S .' And 4 H
rm min unpaid 'k D C,. foiir
deffimlm.t do pay i„(,\. 'j'*' tho
liLdiUy "I fheYxi '(,. ’ »’«fo'*e the
ini-, i . :i." m.'rn-.m 1 pnHC'pa!
notes rn ' ■ • unto limD.''?misory
<lO tho < I f rrnler ptlon fa 3 m
uwlgaged m: forever t!ier<. ! ,q ( , r
!■' d ai: 1 I"' de ed. bid it is further ordered
that this Rule be published in the Marietta Ad> “
I'oco'r a public Gazette of this State once a
month for three months, previous to the next
Term of tliisUourt, or served on the Defendant"
or his special agent or attorney at least three
months previou- to tWnext term of this Court.
GEO. I). RfCE,
Judge Superior Court, B. R. C.
I certify that the above is a true extract from
the minutes of this Court this September 261 h,
1861. DILLARD M. YOUNG, Clerk, S.O.
November 81!), 1861.
Frotii file Comptroller General's Report.
The Regiments of Volunteers lu the s
vice of the Confederate (h rejn'ment.
While reporting the expenses of onr State
for Military purposes—although not required
by law, yet I desired if it was possible to do
so, to present the organization of the various
Regiments of Volunteers received into the
service by: he Confederate States Government
—that is, to give the name of the Colonel,
Lieutenant Colonel, Major, and the Captains
and Lieutenants of Companies in each Regi
ment, the counties from which each Company
catno, and, also the number of each Regiment
as given it by tho Confederate States Govern
ment.
As much of this information could only be
obtained from the Wer Department at Rich
mond, [ have use ! my best exertions to obtain
’lie sains from that point, without success. I
have only been enabled to getan official state
ment i f the tiuwl>ei-in;j of the various regi
menta. ieported or receive ’ at that Depart
ment, up to ;hel: t"f October, together with
the bL-.tmiis of the Regiments named. As
(Ae numbers of many of tbo Regimouts are
diifcrent from thosegiven them when they
left Georgia, ::::d .s in all rep .i ts of the Con
ic.'erate o‘fic< rs, they will only bedcsignated
and klswn by t'.:; numbers given them by
the C"..:'e ! Government, 1 Lave conclud
ed to submit ti e information received upon
his pom!, which is as follows:
L:.:LReyimcnls from the State of Georgia
in the service of the Confederate Slates, and
their stations, Cct. 1, 1861.
o. Regt. Colonel. Station,
st C J W.lliums. Manassae
t H. W. Mercer, Savannah.
Ist J N Ramsey, N W Army, Va.
12. Paul J Semins, Manassas
3 A R Wright, Forfolk
George Doles, do
4 John K Jackson, Pensacoia.
5 AII Colquitt, Yorktown, Va«
g L. J. Gartrell; Manassus.
7 AV II Gardner, (Independent) do
8 ER Goulding, do ‘
9 L McLaws, (Indept) Yorktown,
10 GT Anderson, Manassas.
11 Ed Johnson. (Indept.) N W Army, Va.
I*2 AV Ector, (Indept.) Army of Kanawha.
13 A V Bruraby, ' N W Army.
14 ’£ W Thomas, Manassas.
15 H Cobb. Yorktown.
17 II L Bennning, Lynchburg orders Army
[Kanawha.
18 AV. T. Woffard, Richmond.
19 AV. AV. Boyd, Army of Kanawha, Va.
*2O AV. D. Smith. (Independent.) Manassas.
*2l J. i\ Mercer, (Independent,) do.
*2*2 Robert J-n.cs. Camp of Instruction, Ga.
23 T. Hui-chetison, do do
21 K. McMillan, Goldsboro. N. C.
25 C. 0. A\ ilson, Savannah.
26 Not Reported, Camp of Instruction, Ga.
27 do. do. do. do.
‘2B do. do. do.* do.
29 do. do. do. do.
Georgia Legion— T, R. R. Cobb, Yorktown.
Phillips’ do AV. Phillips, Army Kanawha
Ist. Battlion Lt. Cui. J. B. Villepiguo, Pon-
|sacola.
2d. do —Maj Hardeman, Norfolk.
3d. do —Maj Stovall, Lynchurg, orders
[Army Kanawha.
Beside- several independent companies in
Virginia not yet organised into Battalions or
Regiments.
Although in the above statement Col. Ben
ning’s Regiment is put down as at Lynchburg,
yet for several weeks past it has been at Ma
nassas. and Col. Weight’s third Regiment has
lately been at Roanoke Island. N. C. I have
only a ’.de.l to the statement received, tho
word “Independent’’ opposie those Regiments
shat were received by Confederate Govern
ment directly, and not not through our Ex
ecutive
The Regiment alluded to in tho foregoing
statement, as “not reported,” &c., no doubt
are.
Col. T. J. AA'artlien's Regiment,
“ Levi B. Smith’s “
“David J. Bailey’s “
“ Littlefield “
now in Camp of Instruction in Georgia.
In addition to these, tucre is another, more
than full Regiment commrnded by Col. Cary
W. Stiles stationed at Brunswick Georgia in
the service of Confederate Statcs’Government.
Also three “ledepcndent Regiments” not tye
full, but iu camp in Georgia,’viz:
Col. AV in. 11. Stiles Rogi’t, 5 Companies,
Col. E. L Thomas “ 7 “
Col. Aug. R. AVrignt “ 6 “
Also, Cel. C. A. Lamar “ 7
Received by tho Confederate Goverrnment
through State authority.
Besides these there already threa Regi
ments in the service of the State, on or near
the coast to he increased to six Regiments
wiiliin the next twenty days, for the purpose
of protecting the seaboard of Georgia.
Tims it will be seen that our State Jias at
tl.istime thirty-four full Regiments, (soino
u)..re than foil) and four partially filled Rogi
mcr.ts t•> ’Ciber u ith three Battalions, and
other independent companies in Virginia and
Gear;".;’, a mounting in all toabout forty Reg
iiiieuts in the C nie lerute G ivcrnmon ser
vice. And. besides this there are three Kogi
incuts n-'W tin? State service to l.e increased
to six Regiments within the next twenty days
for the defence of her seacoast.
Os the Rcgimcets and Battalions in the
Confe.le.atc 'Go'. orim'.ent service. Georgia
has armed accoutred and equipped twenty
cue Rogtmeuts three Battalions, and several
Cftjnnnuies attached so full Regiments —all
of v.-liiel) ace ui tements. equipments, Ac-,
and a portion of the arms, have been paid
for out of (lie $1,000,000 appropriation, as
will be seen in the Abstract accompanying
this Renort, and from the Reports ot the
Quarter-masters General.
Not i 00.
AF’TFII the first, day of January 1861, we
will sell lor Cash or Baiter at cash prices.
Thanl'ilil for past favors we still solicit a con
tinuance of the same.
■ xs. l-’t, A Git REAL A v.Y.