Newspaper Page Text
JUrotate.
MARIETTA GEO..
FRIDAY MORNING JAN 17 1862.
ftSTWe are tftdebtcd to the Post Of
fice Department f>r a cony of the Re
port of the Post Master General of (lie
Confederate States.
THE G BORf SI A ’ MILITARY INSTI
TUTE.
Resumes its exercises on the 20th of
February. The session will open with
a large increase of Cadets.
Rev. Mr. Cooper’s Female College
will resume exercises on Monday next.
CITY eTeCIION,
At tb.e election for City Officers on
Manday last, the following ticket was
elected. Mayor -.1. A. Toi i.esox.
Ai.dermax.—G. It. G'llurt; Dr. N. N.
Gober; T. J. Atkinson; T. I’. W hittiekl;
H. M. Hammett; 11. S. Williams.
fejr At the meeting of the City Cutiu
ci Lon Thursday last the following offi
cers were elected :
Marshal. —J. M. Johnson,
Clerk of Couxen.—J. Walker
Treasurer. ll. M. Ilainme t.
RIFI.EI) BOMB.
Judge N. M. Calder lias shown us a
rifle Bomb picked up on the Mi.nassas
battle field. It weighs nine ami a quar.
ter pounds, and is still loaded. It may
be seen at the office of tlie ( krk of the
Superior Court,
ELECTION IN PAULDING.
We learn, unofficially, that S. D. Me
• Gregor was elected Ordinary—o. Ab
ner, Sheriff —C. Bishop, ( lerk Superior
Court and A. C. Talbot, Clerk Inferior
Court, at the election on the Ist., inst
JONATHAN,
Humiliated with the surrender of Ma
son and Slidell to a power which has
ever practiced similar right of seizure,
proposes, threateningly, to bide his
time and look for the hour of England’s
weakness. You have bad your day,
brother Jonathan, and it will never
come agliin. Puritanism has been your
ruin. It once cost England a King and
England has ffIACTWTt cost yotrevery
thing as a national people. Henceforth
you may reflect upon your blind intol
erance through which America, hence
forth, North and Sou’ll, is brought un
der the shadow of European power.—
Already the Monroe doctrine, with
which a proud nation, such as our an
cestors made us, threatened Europe, is
openly violated and Mexico is under the
Spanish flag. Weak, foolish, abolition
Jonathan, you have made yourself the
most dispised of people. England in
structed you in the fust lession of Abo
lition, and it inspired haughtiness and
intolerance of your associates; you
must now submit to her second lession
which isfull of humility—perhaps, hope
less, humility.
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY,
The Memphis Appeal represents the
present aspect of affairs in Kentucky
as encouraging. The whole force of
the enemy under Buell is ascertained
to be about 110,000 men. Against
this the Confederate force is between
ninety and one hundred thousand. It
is believed if Buell advances it will be
in three columns—one in front ami one
on either flank. Gen. Floyd’s brigade
will defeat the flanking on the light.—
His post is some twenty miles east of
head-quarters. Brig’. Gen. Clarke is on
the left, at Hopkinsville, to oppose the
advance of Gen. Tom Crittenden. Gen.
Johnston’s position is thus deemed im
pregnable.
Gen. Zol'icoffer well fortified, still re
mains 9 miles south of the Cumberland
River. Gen. 11. Marshall was at Pres
tonburg with 7000 men when last heard
from and advancing to the Blue Grass
region His advance guard is within
80 miles of Lexington
The State has called out thirty regi
ments of 12 months volunteers. Great
successes are anticipated at the opening
of the spring campaign
Besides the large federal force how
ever under Buell we find the following
item among the telegraphic dispatches :
Richmond, Jan. 13.—The St. Louis
Democrat of the 9th says sixty or sev
enty thousand Federal troops are pre
paring to move from Ilario and Paducah,
against Nashville, in connection with
Gen. Buell’s forces from Louisville.
BJay’Thc Uincinnatti Gazette estimates
that there will be surplus of 89,000,-
000 lbs of bacon in the Northwest this
year should the rebel markets not be
opened, but if the latter event should
take place the hog crop would not sup
ply the demand. It is conjectured that
the Lincoln army will consume 40,000,
000 pounds during the year.
TH E M A RIETT A WEE KLY’A I) VOC ATE.
PHI 1.0-OI’IIY 01-TfIEREYUbUTION.
1 '1 h<- Soui'iiekx Monthly, a work to
which we have heretofore called the at %
tention of our readers -a Monthly Jour
: nal embracing upwards of 100 pages —
; published by Hutton A Freligb, Mem
plus, Tenn., at $3 i er annum is a work
worthy of the South ami which affords
■ more than compensation f--r all the loss
, we have sustained from the publishing
I houses of the Sorth. It is a work of
1 sterling merit ami will compare favora
bly with the best reviews of .Europe.
The first article of the January num
ber is on the philosophy of the Revolu
tion. There is something a little vague
in the application of the term philoso
phy. In one sense it may mean the
"Wisdom" which controls the revolu
tion—in another, an explanation of the
causes which produced it. In each
sense the writer has discussed the sub
ject— penetrating occasionally the wis
dom of Divine Providence in the gov
ernment of man he gives utterance to
truths of a startling nature :
“The present gem-ration—especially
upon this continent —seems to have
been imbued with an insatiable spirit
of avarice, that, under the irrepressible
prompting of that blind ami active pas
sion, it might dear the world of woods
and prepare, in all departments of ocean
and land, for the ail vent of a more intel
lectual generation, impelled by nobler
incentives and aiming’ at higher goals..
The men of this day—in all their pride
and self-g’orification - are but the del
vers and slavish laboreis prepairing the
world for their successors. God gives
men, in every age, these blin i impul
ses to accomplish his great designs in
advancing the world and improving the
race of men.”
But, the article is mainly employed
in explanation of the more immediate
causes which produced the Revolution,
the most prominent of which were, the
intolerant spirit of Puritanism—the
corruption of political parties since the
Administration of Mr. Monroe—a revo
lutionary pulpit—to which might have
been added >i political press, true to
nothing but the most sordid motive.?.—
Well may the writer exclaim how could
the best government' man ever saw sur
vive amid such popular degradation.
Now is the time for the Southern
mind to investigate the causes wbicli
tlii- >.'i--..it v.i I.i mi ty. W..
should l- gin to reflect th i the rha-and
fall of until ns are wholly’ <!•.»>•-r.cl--ut
upon popular mental deve’b-poment, and
in the causes affecting stidi derelope
tnent wo should look lot the explana
tion of all political phenomena. These
causes may be classed as physical, so
c’a’ ai.d moral, upon which we build
national prosperity or disaster.
We can now reflect upon the physi
cal differences—the social antagonism
—the moral antipathy—upon which our
ancestors reared a common govern
ment. They dreaded die experiment—
we are ovcrwhelmned by it. In laying
the foundation of a new government lot
us look to these things lest a moie evil
befal our posterity.
We will look with anxiety for the
succeeding numbers of the Southern
Mouldy.
[communicated ]
'1 he death of Thomas L. Cooper lias
added another name to the roll of wor’
thies who have fallen in this war And
there are none whose memory and
whose v r ues will be more cherished
by his friends. I confess my full share
in the sorrow which deplores his loss.
He was my friend ; and his friendship
was a favor, not lightly esteemed by
me. He was a noble specimen of our
race—a true man— a Christian and a
gentleman, in the truest and strictest
sense of that tei m.
I have studied, with some care, the
characters which history has thought
worthy of preserving from forgetfultiess,
and hence have not a very high appre
ciation of many of the sham public men
of modern times ; but there was in him,
that bearing of moderation, justice,
charity, so graceful in man’s life : while
his public ami private conduct w’as
governed by principle, his impulses
seemed to be all in the direction of
truth, honor, equity.
When a candidate for public favor in
his district, he was never known to
flatter the people. No look, or word,
or action, of his ever spoke the dema
gogue. He trusted to right and hones
ty, rather than to a parade of flimsy
professions. He was indeed, an extra
ordinal y young man, clear in his honor,
and elevated in purposes. Had he lived
in Rome in the brightest age of her ex
istence, he would have drawn on him
self, the patronage and love of her no
blest citizens.
The lust time 1 saw my friend, 1 stood
near him on the steps of the Atlanta
Hotel while lie addressed the citizens on
! the subject of Southern Independence.
; He denounce 1 the tyrant whose'mean
ness elevated him to his present'sinis
t<-r position, in terms of calmn defiance.
His speech and manner were tree from
a’l extravagance or transport—settled
i determined- dignified. From that
place, he went to the tented field, am!
• attested the sincerity of his words.
I But in that field ol honor ami pat"
riotism, he has fallen ; and we mingle
our tears with those ol his honored fath
er and his common country. “Whom
the God’s love die young”—and “ ’lis
sweet to die for one’s'eountry.”
If Liberty demands such precious of
ferings, then we pay them with devo
ted, but sorrowing hearts for, among
ths many sacrifices made to our cause,
none was more priceless than this.
Gen. McClellan’s Expected Advance.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald seems to “speak
from the card” with reference to the in
tentions of McClellan. We extract the
foilowing:
The question is frequently asked by
inexperienced members of Congress,
and other subordinate officers of toe
government who ought to know better,
“Why don’t General McClellan ad
vance?’’ The only reply to this ques
tion is, that Gen. McClelan is advanc
ing every day and hour of the twenty
four thatqjasses. He has his hands upon
the throat of the rebel army of the Po
tomac, holding it where it is. He is
advancing in drill, advancing in dis
cipline, advancing in strength, advanc
ing in endurance to stand out in the
cold, advancing in a supply of muskets
for infantry, cannon for artillery, sa
bres and revolvers and rifles for caval
ry, location of expeditions, etc. When
he has completed these advances he
will close up the rebellion, and then the
men who now clamor for an immediate
advance will (~-e compelled to acknowl
edge the wisdom of Gen. McClellan’s
programme.
In this connection, it may not I e im
politic to say that the reason why the
expeditions under the command sever
ally of Generals Butler and Burnside
have not left for their places of destina
tion has been in consequence of the re
cent complication with Great Brita’n. —
The settlement of the Trent affair has
changed the face of things and now the
advance of General McClellan will ,-ml
denly become more general on lam! and
sea uud in goc i time, if he impatient'
wiil only be patient, the country will
i-. t'er understand the enure of wi;::t
scx.-ii: to than delay, tut which only
nnecessary preparation to a final ai d
glorious consummation.
A Sad, but Stern Duty.- If there is a
necessity for tb.e inquiries spoken of by
the Richmond Enquirer, in the following
extract i* might, and, we doubt not,
will be made, lei the axe fall on whom
One of the duties which will devolve
upon Government, during the suspen
sion of hostilities, and which may best
be attended to at that time, will be an
i quiry into the habits of the officers of
the armv, as to sobriety, with a stern
dismissal of those whose vicous indul
gences disqualify them lor their posts.
We are sorry to say there is too
much necessity for institution
this inquiry. It is a bitter
mockery to arrest a drunken private,
whose fault is confined to himself, and
leave unreproved the maudlin officer,
whose fault involves the usefulness,
the comfort, and even the lives of his
command. The bawlirigs of the besot
ted soldier in the guardhouse arc far
lees discreditable to the service, and far
less ominous of evil, than the reveries
of the gener d in his comfortable quar
ters.
INTERESTING UETTER.
The following letter from Col. Mcln
tosh will be read with additional inter
est by those acquainted with the circum
stances of the murder of Gen. Mclntosh,
the Creek (. hieftain, many years ago.—
The deed, says the Mobile Advertiser was
perpetrated by the faciion of Opothky
oliolo. The son of (sen. Mclntosh rou
ted the old chief’s forces and may got
the old fellow himself before he finds a
hiding place in Kansas ; •
From the Fort .Smith News, Dec. 13, 1861.
Head Quarters Division, )
Camp Opothleyoholo, C. N„ Dec. 16, 1861. )’
We engaged Opothleyoholo to day at
12 M. His force was very large. 1
attacked him wish throe columns, -a*id
our men made a most gallant charge
over very raugh and rugged hills. The
fight lasted until 4 o’clock. We drove
the enemy in every direction, back upon
his camp, which vze tock and destroyed.
\\ e have killed a great number, proba
bly over two hundred. Wc captured
oyer a hundred prisoners, a number of
negroes, about twenty wagons, proba
bly more, and sonic two or three hun
dred horses. We have won a great vic
tory over our dusky foes, broke him up
and sent him into Kansas, with the rem
nant of liis men. We have eleven or
twelve killed, and about twenty woun
ded. One officer, Lieut. Fitzhue, was
killed, and Maj. Chilton wounded, not
dangerous 1 pursue again to-morrow
at day light.
Yours, truly,
JAMES McINTOSII.
Maj. G. W. Clarke.
NORTHERN NEWS ITEMS.
From the New Yotk Herald news
summary, of the 4th inst, we extract
the following:
?r.W.sriPEK OPINION'S F.EGA>a>’-.<: Tl'E :■! I1;
OF MASON’ AND -! H ELL.
From the Maryland Netos Sheet, of
the 3d inst., we clip the following;
The Montreal Gazette, speaks ol ihe
surremler of Mason and Slidell as a bit
ter htimiliatioii for the Federal Govern
ment. Had the British Ministry been
guilty of so blundering a piece of s’ates
manship, the Gazette that “tlie Cab
inet would have been broken up, and
its members ignominiously kicked out
of tlicir places.”
'I he Providence Post declares that
the surrender of the prisoners “cannot
fail to humiliate and degrade die high
character to which abler counsels had
elevated this once prosperous Republic.”
Mr. Seward’s letter to Lord Lyons is
sharply utilized by tlie Albany Arpus
He is accused by that journal with “a r
guiiig both sides, and ingeni aisly paus
ing in the middle to confess that he
does not know which helms done lies .
“His attitude,” says the Arpus, “as
he holds hin self in, at the present t urn
ing point ofhis ratiocinaiion is a per
fect tableau,’’ Tim Boston Advertiser
denounces he British demand as “ar
rogant,” and asserts that the release of
! the Commissioners only postpones 'he
issue; whilst the Bos on Courier adds,
‘ in view of all the facts we go tor clear
ing the decks and preparing for ac
tion.”
Ti e London Examiner, after quoting
the comments of the New York Times
with regard to the object of tlie stone
fleet, asks whether the civilized Chris'*
tian world “will suffer a warfare to con
tinue which is carried to this fiendish
pitcti of destructiveness?” “Rivers,”
i' remarks, “are the highways of the
world, aid to destroy one of these
means of communication is an injury to
all, wbicli should not be permitted to
the malice ol any Power.”
FROM WASHINGTON.
A special dispatch from V' ashington
January 2d, to the Maryland etos
Sheet, says:
The tone of the English press upon
the President’s message, and especial
ly its strong denunciation of the. stone
blockade, has had a most depressing
effect in Administration c teles. Ap
prehensions are f It that deiminds nuiy
still be made which will test the na
tional spirit quite as offensively as the
requisition for Mason and Slidell and
the n ore .ar. Seward’s let tor is exam
ined, the less likely it appears io be a
fim-.l eCh mm>! of di, i aiihii'.
to tl:e disohnrge of ovg door is
riot to I.) expected, lib: dice.co is
fvpbo e fever, which we.uhl be fatally
a’ggr -.vue-.l by exposure.
STATE TROOX'S.
A great hue and cry was raised
gainst th ■ action of our L -g’-diiture
in its effort to transfer the -rtate troops
to the Confederate auih'.’.'ity. Ihe ef
fort was wise and patri it to wnether we
consider ihe cause in which we are on
gaged —the tine interests of Georgia
or that of tl e troops themselves. In
evidence of this we submit the follow
ing paragraph from an article entitled
“Vindication of Gen. cG’nlioch’’ by F.
W. ArmstroiTg published in the Mem
phis Appeal. No more powerful argu
ment could be urged in defence of the
action of our Legislature :
“Gen. McCulloch has not been will
ing, by ii living into North Missouri
with a force insufficient to hold his posi
tion against any force which the Feder
alists might bring against, him, to do
the people in that region of the State
the greai injustice of arousing them in
to open and avowed co-operation with
the Confederate armies, and then leav
ing them without arms ami without or
ganization, io the tender mercies of the
Dutch muiderers from >St. Louis. He
insisted from the beginning’ that all ad
vance should be permanent, ami in such
force that the people would be assured
of pi otection. He was sat isfied that :
when the chance was ofl'ered, the bos
t le Creeks, imjder Opothleyholn, togeih
er with the ayhawkers of Kansas,-
would overrun ami pillage the cuiitiy
in his rear ami cutoff his supply i rains,
which would have to come trom the |
White and Arkansas rivers, a distance '
of four hundred miles. Recent events I
have vindicated the wisdom of these im- '
pressions. It is only necessary to point
io th*: occurrenees of the past three
months to satisfy any one that the first
step toward the liberation oi Missouri
from the Yankee yoke, should have the
organization of her forces under the
command and direction of the Confed
erate governmeiH It ia almost imposi
ble to conceive how two forces, acting
fora common purpose, but deriving
th- ir powers from different sources, and
owing responsibility to separate and
distint authorities, would fail to come
in collision, engendering radical differ
ences of opinion and action, in the com- !
plex and ever ciianging conditions of I
an extended field of military op.erati-ms.
If such collisions have occurred it is no
fault of Gen. McCulloch, as he is res
ponsible only to the government which
he serves, and not subject to any State
authority whatever. Gen. McCulloch
has been anxious all the time to co-op
erate cordially in every ellort to drive
the enemy from the country, but he has
not felt at liberty to sacrifice the set
tled convictions of his maturest judg
ment, save upon the suggestions of
| those to whose orders he owes and is
I e V( > r >-. :i (]y to yield die readic-sf obcd : -
ence.
Fro j it.- ’fi-injilr: . nebe, Bth.
J,a'er i'rcia Missouri.
We have inf nmation from a reliable
source, that General Brice is now at
.-p: iiigi'i : <l, with 10,000 mcb. It is re
potted tn it the 1 cderals hi ve pickets
ail along the Missouri River, ami are
iiciassiiig cmr army ve.iy c-msic-.-r.ii-ly.
Tlie Cor.fcdc:at<-a have de-troye.l about
one hundred miles of the North Mis
souri Raflroi.d, and thus cut off the pos
sibility of much annoyance from the
Federals fi r some time to come, la the
meantime, Col Mclntosh, who so sig
nally defeated Opothlyhelo near Fort
Smith last week, and who, it is report
ed, has been made Brigadier General,
in place of Ben. Mc ! itilough, is pursu
ing the’em my towards Kansas Territo
ry, where, it is said, there an- enough
Southern men to take possession of it,
if they only had arms. Soon Mclntosh
and General Jeff. Thompson will form
a union with Price, and then we shall
nave the gratification of recording the
entire cleaning out of the Federals in
Norlhern Missouri. But until this un
ion of forces is effected,' Price is de
prived of the reinforcements which
would otherwise come to him by the
Federal surveillance ol the Missouri.
We have reason to believe that it the
Confederate Government will only af
ford a little relief io the eon;horn sym
pathizers now in Kansas, shat fair ter
ritory will scon be brought back to the
Southern fold.
Fn :n the little Rock Journal Jan. 7.
From Missouri Judge Clark ami
Judge Spratt of Northwest Missouri,
arrived in this city yesterday, having
made their way through the Federal
lines to the army of General Price at
Springfield. These distinguished gen
tlemen, having in the enemy’s country,
avowed strong southern sentiments,
were rcduci <1 to the necessity o! le iv
mg jheir homes, to unite their destinies
with tlx cause of southern independ
ence.
They exi ress the opinion tha f the
popular voice of Missouri, if uulrain
pled, would give one hundred thousand
majority.for the South, and that if Price’s
army can obtain access to Missouri riv
er, our triumph in that State is inevita
ble.
Ti e Federal force there is thought to
be between 60 and 80,000, and our gov’:
w : ll most : ssui ,'dly add reinforcements
to the army of Missouri, sufficient to
Gi n. Price to gain nccesa to the
great Missouri valley, which would a.f-
I '"ord not only the opportunity to rrice
o! d .dii.g ':-rge ccests'ciis to his army,
Inn. .voiikt give lite >Olllll aci io to. '
ex'.iaustb'ss supplies o 1 ’ this cmsntrv.
Good News - -Wc < am irom Col. C
’'•V. B 'aid tlrn* inb-ili;?,ence has bcm; re
ceived l y The military board here, that
Gen. I’i ice is marchi;:g . n Roiia, to at
tack the Federals C IG,000) under irigel
ami V- yman, and ere this has whippe..
the * rascals, ami is making read;.- to
inarch on Sed-uia and serve t 'en Pope':
13,000 'Yanks the same way
SCAT OF ’.VAR.
The Centreville, V..., coi're. poudviit
of the Augurta Consti 1 uiionaiist, und- r
date Janury Bth, says :
“In my judgment the seat of war is
to be changed to the soil of Kcn'ueky,
Missouri, and the valley of Mississippi,
acting in conjunction with the piratical
fleet that now marauds our coast, in
their fruitless and silly eff-rts to obtain
a sight at “King Cotton,’’ and to liber
ate those who ore far better off than a
great many of their own poverty strick
en “freedom shriekers.” Il the cciijec
(uro should prove to be true, then their
present position can be easily accoun
ted for. intending only to make a feint,
and t > open a camp for instruction in
order to weaken us at other points that
are more exposed, and to suiijcct us to
a clinuitC that may prove far more fa. al
than their bullets.”
Beu Brautly. Esq., fi'imei ly a citizen
of Georgia, and for several years past
a residim of Kansas, has just made bis
escape from that luckl ss ami Godfor
saken country, to this free Christian
land.
i he old man tells a thrilling story of
the anarchy, despotism and vandalism
in that abolition pandemonium He
represents the state of affairs as abso
lutely ap ailing. lie hml been living
near Fort- colt lor several yoars, and
by industry and frugality had amassed
landed and other properly to tlie value
of fifteen or twnty thousand dollars.
The mere fact that he was a South
ern born man and not an Abolitionist,
was sufficient to set the hell hounds ol
Puritanic nigger worshipers upon his
track .After despoiling him of all
moveable property, they threatened his
lie and the butchery of his family.—
Under these circumstances he was com
pelled to sell his uroperty at the small
sum of S4OO, and get out of the accursed
country as best he could. His path
was dogged by the vultures of Jim
Lane’s Jay hawking robbers until he
reach'd the lines of General Price’s ar
my, where lie once more breathed the
pure light air of liberty, and congratu
lated himself on its enjoyment, even at
the loss of all his woildly goods.
Mr. Brautly is now residing in Little
Rock, and we hope our ci'izens will ex
tend the right hand of welcome and en
couragement.— Little Rock (Ark.) Jour,
nal.
The Cotton Famine.— Late accounts
Irom Liverpool state ti at the stock of
cotton on hand on the 14th of Decem
ber was 597,000 bales. Os course tlie
supply will not be exhausted by this
day. and the s ock on the 31i»t of De
ci ruber would vary v< ry little from last
year. It is estimated, in intelligent
quarters, ihat the stock in England,
with what was in ihe h inds of spiniie s,
would not he entirely absor’- ed by the
first of May next, if this be so, it is
not likely that “the cotton famine” will
L<; felt much before April. Ir would be
too late Hit n tor r nr plant* rs to deler*
mine the course tla y intend to pursue
in regard io ihe planting of seed for the
coming se-ison.— Richmond Examiner.
Richmond, Va , Dec. 31, 1861.
Miss Mary E. Robart, Marietta, Ga,
I am directed by the Maryland So
ciety to acknowledge the receipt of one
box conta n ng sundry articles ol cloth
ing for the Maryland Volunteers in the
Confederate service, and to express
their tii nks thrcugii you to the Ladies
Aid S e.ie y lor tlicir donation.
Very Er*-ped fully, Y<>urs,
GEORGE 11. KYLE,
Set ’ty of M 1., Society.
HOME industTCY.
AT T II E
OLD STAN
pfNfilW w-slii
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K•. it;, I *', • >wyl
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Ail kinds or
eng nnd fSepaii’ irg.
v. ? ; ...<d
,C. ?■"; jE® ./N_ X
• ; .'int-:i- l Milt-work, ilorse-shoe
■.g, etc. A goial sU.ck otways on hank’ Also
■ Hight to in.tnr.I’.cture 1 ’.cture
P. • olor’?■ clebra tod Plow.
Oct. 1.Mi.1. ts.
MEDICINES.
HAMILTON M \IM i. 1Y . r t JOYNER.
i X.XOl.'X’ ( ’F '■ 1 ; ii'.i ■ hi'.i the;,'have com-
-‘Y Ni-rs '.'•■ i'.' with a L'ati stock of
Drt gs ft KL-dicines.
They are also fu'.iy piepai’e ! h> s. 'l on terms
iliat ".'ill sail tiic lunes.
Kerosene Oil. Kerosene Lamps ;
Fluid, Turpentine, Alcohol;
Linseed Oil. Lard and Sperm;
(ills for machinery, White Lead;
Ground Colors, Window-Glass;
Putty -Druggists Glass Ware;
and every other species of Druggists’ Stock.
Carefully Pre-
pared. —January 1861.
the marietta,
BOOKSTORE.
CALLAND SEE
The EXousehohl of Itouverie,
(I'v a Ken'uckv Ladj.l
H ANG-BOOK OF LITFRATUKE
Mrs. IJotta.
'N F .11 ES FS. 'LIT A «1L A ND.
LOUIES LAST iERM AT S’l. MARYS.
The Literary Women o T the South.
A splendid Edition of tin' BriiTlSH k't.ASSICS
All tlie fresh, new and des. able Hooks received
by HAMILTON, MARKLY& JOINER
as so.ni as issued Irom tl, press.
oo
Our full stock of
Paper, En velopes,
Elankbooks, Atueillape,
Inks ( ()uil!s, Port Monies,
Gold Pens, ]] r ritinp Desks, (he.
Ims just been opened in great variety. We are
specially prepared to’sell good Letter, Cap and
Note I’AI’EKS much cheaper and better than
ever, as we buy fr uit the Mills TjIJTECT
'6-5J Agents for Firlli i Ponds Popular Music.
HAMILTON, MARKLEY & .JOYNER.
June I’d. 1861.
Til Ims hmT
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
A N D
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner,
''r r 1 ie.Ux 1.,
July Ist. 1861.
DR. JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and
T. <’. Maic.i.iiv ami R. W. Joyner, of Ma
rietta. hereby give notice to the public that
they will carry on the
i) II UG B USIA ESS
In n.ll its branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N. 13. Book. Store in Marietta continued.