Newspaper Page Text
<he Yankee Napoleon. General George
B. McClellan.
A correspondent of the Richmond Ex
aminer furnishes the following .
I wish to give you some notes about
this young Napoleon without a
I call him a Napoleon without a vic
tory, tor. in the eyes of the) ankees, h
is certainly a first class military ch et
Uh., .nd fol b« l>«. norer fought a b»t
tie of importance, and in all piobabinty,
never wfll. Certainly the crushing of
the gallant Garnett’s small command of
two thousand men, with a vastly stipe
rior force, cannot entitle him to any
high position as a warrior.
Alaa for his military reputation, he is
now, and has been for five months, con
fronting on the banks of the Potomac,
with his immense army, three men
whom he knows well to be vastly his
superiors—Johnston, Beauregard and
Smith. Smith was his captain in the
Mexican war, and with both Smith and
Johnston he has been for years past on
terms of the closest intimacy. There
are not, probably two men in the world
who know Geo. B. McClellan, character,
capacity, and defects better than Gens.
Johnston and Smith. Even in his par
ticulawforte, administrative ability, of
which he has certainly displayed a
great deal in the organization and diss
cipiining of his army, he is inferior to
either. As an engineer no one in the
old army ever looked upon him as the
equal of Beauregard.
And yet, these are the men whom, if
he fights, he has to meet ; against whom
be has to try bis skill at handling and
directing in the field vast bodies of
troops. No wonder he dreads to stake
his reputation, his lofty position, in
such a contest. He knows he will meet
his masters in the art of war. He fears
the downfall of his ambitious hopes,
and has the spectre of a successor con
stantly before him. He may drill with
ever eo much assiduity this Grand (?)
Army ; he may exercise them constant
ly in sham fights ; he may even learn
the Yunkee cavalry how to ride ; but
he dare not fight Johnston, Smith and
Beauregard. He may have sham bat
tles by the score, safe behind his en
trenchments, but, Lefore a-real battle
comes off, some more foolhardy man
than George B. McClellan will have to
lead the Yankee hosts.
We will keep his army at Washing
ton as a sort of camp of instruction, a
depot from which to send off troops to
other points. It is not for the Confed
erate Generrls to advance. It is the
enemy who have undertaken to crush
this “little rebellion,” who must attack.
As long as we have them in their capi
tal, and defy them before their entrench
ments to come out and give battle, we
are gaining, not losing anything. And
all Europo sees the amusing and hither
to unheard of spectacle in the history
of war, of an immense army, boasting
their capacity to crush their opponents,
remaining quietly in their camps and
doing actually nothing, save holding
their capital. Shades of Cajsar, of Al
exander, of Wellington, of Napoleon, of
all the great warriors of ancient or
modern times, we invoke you to witness
this extraordinary and absurd event in
military annals, their latest improve
ment in the art of war. Look dvwn up
on Geargeß. McClellan, the Yankee Na
poleon, and pity his tremor, his caution,
his perplexity.
But, aside from the fact that McClel
lan dreads to meet Johnston and Smith,
whose abilities he is so well aware of,
there is another reason for his dislike
to a battle or an advance. Theugh his
ambition and his head are engaged in
this contest, I do not really believe his
heart is. The truth is, few of the old
United Stales army officers, aside from
such miserable abolitionists as Lyon,
Pope, Vodges and Ricketts, ever have
entered into this vindictive and brutal
•crusade against the South with any
heart. Scores of them are now disloyal
to the Yankee Government, and are not
trusted by the Lincoln officials. Were
it not too late, many would have come
over to the Southern Confederacy.
As for McClellan, when the troubles
first begun between the North and the
South, he wio’e to a high officer, now
in the Confederate army, expressing his
sympathy with the South, and saying
that if war came he would be with the
South. Afterwards, when the war came,
and he was made a Major General of
the Ohio forces, it was too much for his
ambition to withstand. He then again
wrote to the same officer, asking him to
join him and offering position. It is
needless te say that he rejected his pro
position for a share of his infamy, and,
quoting his former letter to him, gave
George B. McClellan, Major General of
the Ohio forces, his opinion of his course.
Rut ambition was the sin by which
the angels fell, and McClellan is cer
tainly no angel, though fond of spirits.
He now occupies the undesirable posi
tion of the idol of a people, who, op
pressed with the weight of their extreme
freedom in former days, and tired of
liberty, now love the chains that bind
them and kiss the rod of the oppressor.
Greeley on the War.
The white coat philosopher of Lin
colmdom is displeased at the manner of
conducting the war against the South,
and thinks it time that it should be
brought to a close. He says, in a late
number of his journal, the New York
Tribune:
It is time this war were brought to a
close. We. cannot go on spending
money at the present enormous rate for
even six months longer. The season is
favorable for military operations in the
South ; in the summer, much of Jeffdom
THE MARIETTA WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
is unhealthy for our Northern troops.
Foreign Powers arc not merely uneasy
at the dearth of cotton, and the failure
of markets for their fabrics caused by
the war and the blockade ; read the
news from England this morning, and
judge whether the British Government
desired to see the Union broken up.—
Now is the time to end the war, and the
means are at hand.
By the light of burning Charleston,
the dullest may read the handwriting
on the wall. Slavery has conspired to
divide and destioy the republic; let it
meet tne fate i f Hainan ! Let us bury
treason and slavery in a common grave,
and thus g-ct rid of abolition, “section
alism,” and all other incitements to do
mestic strife! Woo to this land, if
another May finds the rebellion still
haughty and defiant ! Let us all re
solve that it shail be put down by the
shortest method, so that our brothers
now in arms may return to their fami
lies and their imlui ry in the spring.
From the New York Express.
DURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, says:
Burnside’s expe lition, which will
probably sail within the present we. k,
will be followed by the most inipor
tant results. It is believed here in well
informed circles that its successful
landing will be the signal lor a general
advance. But a short time agd
McClellan inquired of Gea Porter in
what time he could move. Being ans
wered, in twenty-four hours, he ans
wered that he “wished the soldiers not
to be deluded into the belief that they
were about going into winter quarters,
but to hold themselves is readiness as
they would shortly move via Occo
quan.
As the Burnside expediton will pro
bably ascend the Rappahannock river,
a movement forward via Occo
quan will compel the evacuation of the
rebel batteries on the Potomac and
also give us possession of the terminus
of the Richmond Railway at Acquia
Creek and leave the Confederates at
Manassas the choice of two evils to fall
back on Richmond or be completely
outflanked and captured by McClellan's
strategy.
It is now well undestoed from the
movements of the rebels, that they were
t aware of the destination of Gen. Burn
side’s fleet. The story goes that it was
talked of in the family of the official al
luded to (General ThomaS,) and by the
daughter communicated to her lover,
who is affiliated wi'li the rebels. The
destination of the Burnside expedition
has been changed because of the know’
iedge the rebels acquired of the point
at which it was aimed. The young la
dy left town recently and has not s nee
returned. Iler father, it is um’.-*rst'>qd.
will shortly leavu -mr r urop • for the
benefit of his health.
MONEY MARKET.
Among the State stocks, North Car
olinas rose |, and Missouris |; Virgin
ias declined |. It is curious that the
bonds of Virginia, which owes $45,000.-
000, is thoroughly ruined by the war,
and cannot for many years, if ever, pay
her interest, are selling at eight per
cent above the bondsol Missouri, which
only owes $25,000,000, and will proba
bly come out of the war a free State,
with greater resources and greater ca
pabilities of wealth than any other
State of the West. —Netv York Herald
9th.
Deceased Soldiers.
Unfortunately, a very large class
of persons are interesting in the follow
ing regulations of the Treasury Depart
ment. By following these directions
the representatives of deceased soldiers
can obtain their arrear of pay from the
Government:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ■)
Second Auditor’s Office, >•
December 30, 1861. )
REGULATIONS.
For the Payment of Claims for Arrears
°f Pay due to Deceased Soldiers.
Ist. When an Administrator is legal
ly appointed, the payment must be
fnade to such Administrator upon his
filling in this office the proper certifi
cate of the clerk, under seal of the
Court.
2d. Where the amount due exceeds
one hundred dollars,administration will
be required, otherwise not.
3d. VV hen there is no administrator,
payment will be made first to the wid
ow; second, to the child or children, (or
if minor, to the guardian producing the
proper certificate under the seal of the
court;) third, to the father; fourth, to
the mother; fifth, to the brothers and
sisters;-and lastly, to the general heira
4th. The claiming heir must produce
his or her affidavit, and that of two dis
interested persons, stating the relation
ship, and that there is no other persons
entitled to claim. For instance, if the
claimant be a mother, the affidavit must
state that there is living neither wife,
child, nor father of the deceased. The
magistrate administering the oath
should certify to the creditability of
the witness, and the clerk of the Court
should certify, under seal, that he is
such magistrate.
Claims prepared in compliance with
the foregoing in structions and trans
mitted to this office by mail, or other
wise will receive as prompt attention
as the press of business will allow.
W. IL S. Taylor, Auditor.
I concur in and approve the above.
Lewis Cruger, Comptroller.
December 30, 1861.
A LIST
Os the General Officers in the Armies of
the Confederate Slates.
The following interesting statistics of the
Confederate Army organization are due to
one of the Richmond correspondents of the
Charleston Courier. In the list of Brigadier
Generals in the Provisional Army, this regu
larorder of appoinlmot is perhaps not always
observed, but we believe the list is otherwise
correct. The dates of graduation from West
Point are taken from Gardner’s Dictionary of
the United States Army :
generals in the regular army.
1. Samuel Cooper, Virginia, Adjutant Ge-
erai.
2. Albert S Johnston, Virginia, Command-
ing in Kentucky.
3. Joseph E Johnston, Virginia, Command
ing Northern Virginia.
4. Robert E Lee, Virginia, Commanding
South Atlantic Coast.
5. P G Beauregard, Louisiana, Command-
ing Army of Potomac.
MAJOR GENERALS IN THE PROVISIONAL ARMY.
1. *David E Twiggs, Georgia, Resigned.
2. Leonidas Polk, Louisiana, Commanding
at Memphis.
3. Braxton Bragg, Louisiana, Command-
ing at Pensacola.
4. Earl Van Dorn, Mississippi, Armv of
Potomac.
5. Gustavus W Smith, Kentucky, Army of
Potomac.
6. Theopholis II 11 ilmes, North Carolina,
Army of Potomac.
7. William J Hardee, Ge wgia, Missouri.
8. Benjamin Huger, South Carolina, Coni
munding at Norfolk.
9. James Longstreet, Alabama, Army of
Potomac.
10. John B Magruder, Virginia, Command
ing at Yorktown.
11. Thomas J Jackson, \ irginia. Command-
ing Northwestern Virginia.
12. Mansfield Lovell, Virginia, Command-
ing Coast of Louisiana:
13 Edmund Kirby Smith, Florida, Army
of Potomac.
14. George B Crittenden, Kentucky, Com
manding East Tennessee.
BRIGADIER GENERALS IN THE PROVISIONAL ARMY.
1. Milledge L Bonham, South Carolina, Ar-
my of Potomac.
2. John B. Floyd, Virginia, Commanding
Army Kanawha.
3. Henry A Wise, Virginia, waiting orders.
4. Ben McCulloch, Texas, Missouri.
5. *llenry R Jackson, Georgia, resigned.
6. *Robert S Garnett, Virginia, killed in
Scion.
i. -William II 1 Walker, Georgia, Re
signed.
8. *Bar;.ard E Bee, South Carolina, killed
in action.
9. Alexander R Lawton, Georgia, Com-
manding Coast of Georgia.
10. Gideon J I’illow, Tennessee, Kentucky.
11. Samuel 11 Anderson, Tennessee, Ken
-12. Daniel S Dennison, Tennessee, Coast of
South Carolina.
13. David R Jones, South Carolina, Army
Potomac.
14. Jones M W itliers, Alabama, Command
ing Coast of Alabama.
15. John C Pemberton, Virginia, Coast of
Sou h Carolina. „
,lfl ILL.L—. —LL-u-U, Aiu>y- ot
Potomac.
17. John 11 Winder, Maryland, Richmond.
18. Jehu A Early, Virginia, Army of Po
tomac.
19. "Thomas R Flournoy, Arkansas, died
in Arkansas. ” . ‘
20. Samuel Jones, Virginia, Army of Po
tomac.
21. Arnold Elzey, Maryland, Army of Po
tomac.
22. Daniel 11 Hill, North Carolina, Army
of Potamac.
23. Henry HSibley, Louisa-ia, Tex ts Fron
tier.
24. M ilham II C \\ biting, Georgia, Army’
of Potomac.
25. William W Loring, North Carolina.
Western Virginia.
26. Richard A Anderson, South Carolia,
Pensacola,
27. Albeit Pike, Arkansas, Indian Com
missi ner.
28. Thomas T Fauntleroy, Virginia, Re
signed.
29. Robert Tosmbs, Georgia, Army oi Po
toinac.
30. Daniel Ruggles. Virginia, Louisiana
31. Charles Clark, Mississippi, Army of Po
tomac.
32. Roswell S Ripley, South Carolina,
Coast of South Carolina.
33. Issac B Trimble, Maryland, Army of
Potomac.
<34. John B Grayson, Kentucky, died in
Florida.
35. Paul O Herbert, Louisiana, Coast of
Texas.
36. Richmond C Gatlin, North Carolina,
Commanding coast of North Carolina.
37. Felix K Z-dlicoffor, Tennessee, Eastern
Kentucky.
38. Benjamin F Cheatham, Kentucky.
39. JosephJß Anderson, Virginia, coast of
North Carolina.
40. Simon B Buckner, Kentucky, Ken
tucky.
41. Leroy Pope Walker, Alabama, Ala
bama.
42. Albert G Blur-chard, Louisiana, Nor
folk.
43. Gabriel J Rains, North Caro.ina, York
town.
44. J E B Stuart, Virginia, Army of the
Potomac.
45. LafayetteMcLaws, Georgia, Yorktown.
46. Thomas F Drayton, South Carolina,
coast of South Carolina.
47. '1 homas C Hindman, Arkansas, Ken
tucky.
48. Adley II Gladden, Louisiana, Pensa
cola.
49. John Porter McCown, Tennessee, Ken
tucky.
50. Loyd Tilghrnan, Kentucky, Kentucky.
61. Nathan G Evans, South Carolina, coast
of South Carolina.
52 Cadmus M Wilcox, Tennessee, Army
of Potomac.
53. Phillip St George Cooke, Virginia, died
in Virginia.
54. K E Rhodes, Alabama, Army of Po
tomac.
55. Richmond Taylor, Louisiana, Army of
Potomac.
56. Louis T Wigfall, 'J L’exas, Army of Po
tomac.
57. James II Trapier.Scuth Carolina, coast
of Florida.
58. Samuel G French, Missiseqq i, Army
of Potomac.
59. William 11 Carroll, Tennessee, East
Tennessee.
6C. Hugh W Mercer, Georgia,
61 Humphrey Marshall, Kentucky, Ken
tucky.
62. John C Breckinridge, Kentucky, Ken
tucky.
63. Richard Griffith, Mississippi, Army of
Potomac.
64. Alexander P Stewart, Kentucky, Ken
tucky.
65. William Montgomery Gardner, Geor
gia, or. furlough.
66. Richard B Garnett, Virginia, Army of
Potomac.
67. William Mahone, Virginia, Norfolk.
68. L. O’Brian Branch, North Carolina,
coast of North Carolina.
59. Maxey Gregg, South Carolina, coast
of South Carolina.
Those having an affixed are dead, or have
resigned, since the commencement of the war.
TUR WEST POINT GENERALS.
The following Confederate Generals are
graduates of West Point—the date of their
graduation being prefixed:
Class of 1815—Samuel Cooper.
Class of 1820—John II Winder.
Class of 1822—Isaac B Trimble.
Class of 1825 —Daniel S Donclson, Benja
min Huger.
Class of 1826—Albert S Johnston, John B
Grayson.
Class of 1827—Leonidas Polk, Gabriel J
Bains.
Class of 1828—Thomas F Drayton, Hugh
W Mercer. «
Class of 1829—Joseph E Johnston, Ri bt E
Lee, Theopbolie Holmes,
Albert G Blanchard.
Class of 1830—John B Magruder.
Class of 1832—George B Crittenden, P St
George Cocke,Humphrey
- Marshall. Richard C Gat-
lin.
Class of 1833—Daniel Ruggles.
Class of 1835—Jones M Withers.
Class of 1836 —Joseph R Anderson, Lloyd
Tilghrnan.
Class of 1837—Braxton Brarv Wm TT T
Walkerj John C Pember
ton, Arnold Elzey, Henry
llSibley, Jubal A Farly.
Class of 1838—Wm J Hardee, James H
Trapier.
Class of 1839—Alex B Lawton, John II
McCown.
Class of 1840 —Richard S Eweil, Paul G
Ilcbcrt, Richard B Gar
nett.
Class of 1841 —Robert S Garnett, Samuel
Jones.
Class of 1842 —Earl Van Dorn, Gustavus
W Smith, Mansfield Lov
ell, James Longstreet,
Daniel H Hill, Richard
II Anderson. LreFayette
McLaws, Alex P Stew
art.
Class of 1843—Roswall SRipley, Samuel G
French.
Class of 1844- Simon B Buckner.
Class of 1845—E Kirby Smith, Barnard E
Bee, Wm II C Whitting.
Class of 1846 —Thomas J Jackson, Cadmus
M Wilcox, David R Jones,
Wm G Gardner.
Class of 1848 —Nathan G Evans.
Class of 1854—J E B Stuart.
generals who were not graduates at west
POINT.
The following Generals were appointed to
the old United States Army without passing
through the West P> int Academy: David E
Twi<’gS, appointed in 1812 ; Wm W Loring,
■>> 1836: Thos. T Fauntlerov, in 1830.
The following wenerais nrstsaw service m
the Mexican war; M L Bonhom, Henry R
Jacks n, Gideon J Pillow, Samuel R Ander
son, Chas. Clark. Thos. C Hindman, John C
Breckenridge, Benj. F Cheatham, Richard
Griffith Albert Pike, Adley II Gladden, Max
ey Gregg. . .
‘ The following Generals participated in the
Texan wars and the wars with Mexico : Ben.
McCulloch, Louis T Wigfall.
The foil .wing Generals saw no military
service previous to the present war: John B
Fiovd, Henry A Wise, Robert Toombs, Rich
ard Taylor, Thos B Flournoy, L Pope Wal
ker, F K Zollicoffer, William Mtjhone, L O’B
Branch, William II Carroll, K E Rodes. Some
however, received military educations at State
institutions.
SCHOOL "NOTICE
MRS. M, J. HUNT, and Daughter will open
a school for girls on Monday, the 13th. day
of January.
Pupils will be received at any time and charged
only for the term d tiring which they may re
main.
The number will be limited to twenty. Music
and Drawing at the usual rates.
Marietta. Dec. 19tli. 1861. ts.
SPOOL THREAD
AND
KNITTING COTTON!
We have now on hand a good assortment of
Spool Thread, also a supply of CoPon Knitting
Yarn.
ALSO
KNIVES AND FORKS,
TABLE & TEA SPOONS,
CROCKERY, &c„ &c.
WILLIAM ROOT & SON.
October, 1861.
STERLING SILVER WARE.
SOLI!) silver (sterling) spoons, forks, napkin
rings, cups and weeding presents of all kinds
jsut received at
. FRAZIER.
New Book Bindery.
Ruling and Book-Binding.
THE subscribers respectfully inform the ”’ib
lie that they have commenced, in the city
of Atlanta, a New Book-Bindery—
Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Day Books
Blotters, Hotel and Stable, Registers, Dockets,
Record Books, &c., with or without Printed
Headings, and Ruled to any pattern desired,
manufactured in the neatest and most durable
manner without delay. Magazines. Music, News
papers, Ac., neatly bound at short notice.
y/SSF-Orders from any part ot the State will
meet with prompt attention and Books required
to be sent by mail, hand, wagon or railroad,
carefully enveloped so as to avoid the possibility
of injury by transportation.
J. P. MASON & CO.
Aug. 31—1 year.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Acworth, Cobb County, Geo.
Will practice in Cobb, Cass, Cherokee, Mil
ton, Paulding and Fulton.
Jteferences.—lion. J. W. Lewis, Hon. L. J.
Gartrell. Atlanta, N. <t. G. S. Avery, Acworth.
Any information as to responsibility of
parties, promptly given. --Feb. 2.0-' - 61
CONFEDERATE STATES
CALANDER—IB62.
CQI *iI2S “! H L <id M S
12) 3 4 - 1 2 fc 3 4
•> 6 7 8 910 11 f> 7.8 9 10J1 12| ~
. I' 2 13 H 151617 18 13 14 15 16 17 ]8 19| 5
ij 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 21 22123 24 25 26
26 27.28 29 30 31 27 28 29 30 31
- -1 2
2 3 4 5 6 7 g 34 s'. 6 7 8 9 a
S 9 10111213 ]4 15 10 11 12.13 1-115 15 i
■® 1 (! 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 18 19 20 21 22 23
n 23 2412.5 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
-I 1 31 1
2345678 1 2 3 4 5 6 h
E 9 10111213 14 15 7 8 9 10'11 12 13 2
k 16 17|18 19 20 21 22 14 15 16 17 18 ]9 20 »
d 2324252627 28 29 21 22 23 24 25 26 27i
30 311—
~ I I,' 2341 5111— 1 12 3!
7i 8 9 10|H 12 I 4 5, 6| 7 ; 8| 9 10' S
Ki l3 n:is 16 17118 16 Hl2 13)14 16,17 18 £
)20 21122 23 22 25.26 19120 21.22 23 24 25|
2 7 28 29 3• - 26 27 28 29 30 31 —I
- 12 3 - -I- - - I li
4 567 b ’J xO 234: 5 (>| 7,8, >
c 12 13 14 15 16 17 910 IMJ2 13:12 15 5
5 18 .9 20 21 22 23 21 16 17 18’19 20,21 22;
25 25 26,27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26,27|28 29,
. 1 2 3 4 5 6| 7 —I 1,2 3 4 5. 6
“ 8 9101112 13 14 7 8' 9101112 13 u
£1516171819 20 21 1-1 15 16 17 18119 20
122 23 24 25.26 27.28 21 22 23 24,25’26 27
|29 30 -1-1 1— 28 29 30.31' -I—J
JOHN 11. SANGE3. M. T. GRIST.
Llarnessi Shop.
AND SADDLERY.
SANGES & GRIST.
(East side Public near Decatur Street.'
fIMIE undersigs3 fl . would raost respectfully
I call the attention of the public to tne amove,
business which we intend carrying on mail
Various departments,
with neatness and dispatch, surpassed by few
establishments in the South.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
A fine lot of Horse Collars made of Native
Material kept on hand and made to
Accounts will be due and collectable twice a
year—say the first of July and January of each
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
ID:ry GfoodLs"
Beady-Made Clothing,
HITS, BOOTS, SHOESj
THE subscriber at the North corner of the
square in Marietta keeps constantly on
hand a well selected stock of Goods in the above
line of trade, and respectfully invites the inspec
tion of his friends and the public both with re
gard to their
QUALITIES and PIIICES.
as my customers can buy from me as low
from any house in Georgia,
FOR. CASH!
And I only ask that the public in Cobb an
the adjacent counties will satisfy themselves o
the fact. . L. BENNETT.
N. B.—My customers indebted to me are iv
quested to come forward and settle their ac
counts. L. B.
All persons indebted are expected to con
jjfr PeiMinr'W'tffltrnr HmnlyrTtn gut 1 iTirHif -
cheap for cash at mv Store as anv where.
L. BENNETT.
Oct. 5, 1860 6m
SUPERIOR FLOOR
Any’ quantity in Sacks and Barrels to be ha
at the lowest market price at
A. GREEN* Co's
O, J. SZETIEtUF’Jk ITTD
(AT J. H. MCCLINTOCK'S OLD STAND.
Has now on hand a large and well selected
as tor t men t of
FAM TL Y STTpP LI E S
To which he invites the attention of the citizens
of Marietta and the oounty.
The one price system will be strictly adhered to.
His t»rm.s are cash, or equivolent, th it is
country produce at cash pr .ces, or short time,
to prompt paying customers. Bills due on pre.
sentation.
His deamination is to sell good articles ri
low prices, and will expect prompt payments.
(P tc %
FOR SALE BY
8. A. RANDALL & CO.,
Marietta, Goo.
ENmOPES!
TEN THOUSAND
BUFF ENVELOPES.
IO Cts. Per facie.
ALSO,
3.500 Finest quality of Light ana
Dark Buff Envelopes.
ALSO,
5000 Very Fine White Envelopes,
FOR LADIES USE.
Os Writing Papers, we have
60 ItlC VMIS
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 the
Marietta Book Store.
HAMILTO', jIiRKLEY & JOYAFR.
November 29th. 1861.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted, by account, to the un
dersigned are earnestly requested to settle
the same by Note. I have sold out my entire
stock of Goods and quit the business. I there
fore, desire to close up my Books. I would
PREFER THE MONEY,
bat I cannot expect that, these times, certainly
everybody can settle their accounts, if not by
money they can at least do so by Note. Please
friends, call in and see me.
DILLARD M. YOUNG.
August 27th 486L4f.
HAVING 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, AC lam now prepared to servo
you again. In addition 1 have iu Store, an as*
sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of
ANDIES, NUT S, RAISINS
and fancy articles. Also, Tobacco & Cigars
of the Best Brands SOAPS. TOMATOES in
Cans, Fresh ove Oysters,
SARDINES 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. RUEDE
Sept. 14th—ts.
TRAVELLERS’ DIRECTORY.
Western Atlantic (State) Rail Road.
w Anr.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles, Fare $5.
JOHN S. RO o LAND, Superintendent.
Night Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7 30 p M.
Marietta, - ■ 8 35
Arrives at Chattanooga, - 4 10 a.m
Leaves Chattanooga, - - 6 05 p.m;
Arrives at. Marietta, - -1 25 a.m.
Atlanta, - - - 232
Express Freight <k 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, - - Il 30 a.m
Arrives at Atlanta at 1 00 p. M.
WM. riULLII’S, J. T. BURKHALTER
PHILLIPS & BURKHALTER,
JVlfirietta, Oeorfxifi.
Will practice in Fulton. Paulding and all the
counties of the Blue Ridge Circuit. in the. Su
preme court, and District court,
April 5, ’GO -ly.
WE HAVE ON HAND
AN D FOR SAT.F AS LOW AS
THE TIMES WILL
A ELOW FOR
CASH ONtY,
Black Tea, Choice,
Green Tea,
S U GARS,
Soda Biscuit,
Butter Crackers,
Pickles ond
MO Tj .A. S S S\
Yeast Powders,
I Soap & Starch
I INDjQO AND MADDER,
Copperas, L,ovwood,
Venetian. lied.,
Chrome Yellow?
Peruusion Caps, Lead.
Flints, Grim Tubes, &c
Crockery VVare,
MUSTARD AND VI.VEGA R
ADAMANTINE CANDLES.
COCOA,
Candies,
Kaisins,
Nuts
We will do our best to keep our as
complete as possible and will tr, to suit our
customers. Our terms are Cash.
WILLIAM BOOT & SOU.
August sth 1861,
1861. SPRINQ 1861,
AND
Summer Goods!!!!
Phcenix Building, Marietta. G-a
(Opposite the Public Square)
R. HIRSCH.
FOR SPRING & SUMMER HA.
in Store, a splendid assortment of STA
PLE and FANCY Dry-Goods, suitable for City
and Country Trade.
Having made excellent arrangements for
full supply of everything
IN ICW A2M) NOVKL,
at all times through the season, assure custom
era, and the public generally, ibat he. will sei
any and all styles of GOODS
As low as can be purchased in this Citv
Assorted Goods in Silks, Bareges, Muslins, Ma
retzvs, Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard
Anglaise. and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
las. in Silks. Laces. Grass Cloth. &c. Em
broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and
Lace Setts. H. S. L. C. and Superior
Handkerchiefs. Parasols. Fans,
Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts,
<fcc., Ac.. <fcc.
Also, a tull supply of Bleached And Browu
Sheetings and Shirtings. Cotton ades. Jeane*
and Stripes. HOOP SKIRTS of the latest
styles
BOOTS, SHOES, &c'
Also, a large stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Which he will sell as low, for Cash, as they can
be bought in this or any other market.
Call and examine his Stock. None can
excel him. —April 12th, 1861-Iy,
NEGBO MAN TO HIRE
AN Excellent Steady Negro Man to hire for
1862. Gi od garden and house servant and.
an excellent hand with horses- -will be hired
low. Apply soon to
T. C. MARKLEY, or
Mr. David Ardis.
2w—Dec. 20. 1861.
TRINTfWr
MANUFACTURER AND FOR SALE BY
B. A. RANDALL’ OO.»
MARIETTA, QECX