Newspaper Page Text
[From the Richmond Wli i ;.. 20th insi]
Heath of Ex-President Tyler—-Particu
lars of his Illness and Death.
The lion. John Tyb'i-JieJ at htslalg
in2,'S, at the Ballard House, in this ei y,
on Saturday, the 18th inst., at titieen
minutes past I'2 o’clock, A. M. He was
born in Charles City county, on the 20th
ol March, 1790. and had, consequently,
nearly camp eted the seventy-second
year of his age. His health had been
impaired tor years by infirmities, inci
dent to advanced life, but he still re
tained a remaikable degree of physical
elasticity, as well as of mental vigor,
which encouraged the belief that he
would be spared to the country for
years ofcontirued usefulness in the na
tional councils. These hopes were not
to le realized.
On Sun’ay miming, the 12th inst.,
about nine o'clock, he went to the break
fast table at Hie Exchange Hotel, but
complained of being indisposed, and did
not eat anything. After taking a tew
sips of tea, he arose from his seat, and
walked to another tab!', lie was then
observed to lean over, resting his tore
head upon the palm of his right hand,
his elbow resting on the table. In a
moment afterwards, he tainted and tell
upon the floor. Hr. Heath. Jor.es Miller,
and others, ran to his assistance, and
found that he was nearly lifeless. They,
indeed supposed him to be dead, but in
stantly bore him to the parlor of the
Hotel, where efforts were made to res
tore him to consciousness In a tew
minutes, Mr. t'yler vomited freely, and
then gradually revived until be recov
ered sufficient strength t > walk to his
room in the Ballard House. He was
assisted thither by his relative. Dr.
Miller, and another gentleman. Soon
after reaching his mom, lie was seized
with a chill, and again vomited profuse
ly.
By this tim.', Dr. St. George Peachy,
who had been sent f>r arrived, and con
tributed his skill to the relief of Mr
Tyler. The venerable patient received
from the Doctor, as w I as from his
family and friends, every attention
which their solicitude for his recovery
suggested, but he became more feeble,
every day. The loss of appetite conse
quent ’upon his illness, caused him to
deciin ? tiking* any sustenance, or stimu
lants. His condition did not seem hope
less, or even critical, nntil Friday, when
the experienced eye of his physician,
discovered the signs of approaching dis
solution. About 12 o’.-l ick, I*. id iy
night, Mr Tyler exhibited more rustle
m»ss th m use il. Dr. Peachy stipp >r
ted hi i, in his bed, and tenderly en
denvored to induce hint t> partake of a
stimulant, but he steadily' refused, ami
whilst resting in the Doctor's arms, he
calmly passed away. His devoted wife,
his eldest son, Robert Tyler, and Dr.
Peter Brown, ot Accomac, were present
vlmn be breath 'd his last. Dr. Miller
md lelt the room a few minutes previ-
During tiie last hours of his illness,
(r. Tyler seemed conscious of his ap
u'oac!ii,;<r d.-a h, and ailu led to i. core
han once, but exhibited no oilier teei
ng than resignation t > the will ol Pro
. idence. An hour b-.-f n his death, he
"iversed occasiona'ly with Dr. Miller,
on national affairs, which had en
grossed much of his attention. One
. is last remarks to Dr. M. was a sug
gestion, not intended in earnest? of
course, that he (Dr. M.,) should raise
,n army of a hundred thousand men
and have kirn appointel commander.—
He spoke but very little after this. His
last words were addressed to Dr. Peachy
in declining the preferred stimulant.
As soon as the Governor was appri
zed of his death, he issued an order di
recting the public offices in the base
ment of the Capitol, to be closed The
Confederate and State flags over the
Capitol, were displayed at half mast,
also the Hags on the Confederate build
ings. The State bell was tolled from
one until four o’clock.
The Sunken Torpedoes,
In the Columbus Ky., correspondence
the N. O. “Cresent,” the foil .wing
mention is made of the torpedoes sun
ken in the Mississippi:
Touching the gunboat expedition, it
is believed that the boats intend to
clear a passage through the torpedoes
by s -tiding old hulks and other empty
crafts adrift in advance. From the
point on the other side, above Colum
bus, stretches a line of Hats, si rung on
chain hawsers, crossing the river nearly
to this side diagonally, in a downward
direction. Should the enemy’s boats
pass through this obstruction, and to
get around it they will have to come so
near thatour batteries can fairly blow
them out the water. You may look for
a big thing when the attack takes
pl ace.
Since the Hessians kn >w as much
about it as we do. it is not improper
for me to state what makes the eneinys’
boats approach this place so gingerly.
Great numbers of submarine batteries
>r torpedoes, are sunk all over the river
rorn one shore to the other, or rather
uoyed a foot or two beneath the sur
ace. A certain opening is lelt for our
oats to pass through, but this opening
s in range of our batteries. That
hese torpedoes arc terrible things
i anything corning in contract,
with them, has been satisfactorily de
monstrated. Not Jong ago cakes of
Ho-.itintj ic« RtviiStr r.no of them, and
the way the ice flew was a uuiUmz
Yesterday evening, after the enemy’s
’ >ats put back up the river, a drift log
ime along and struck one of the tilings,
he explosion was terrific. Tt e log
-as thrown high in the air, whilst the
reamer Grampus, about a quarter of a
off.'sustained a severe shock.
THE MARIETTA WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
The Eight at Prcstonbuig. Kentucky.
The Lynchburg Republican has re
ceived the following account of the re
cent light near I'restonburg, Kentucky
from the junior editor of the Abingtoin
Democrat, who participated in it:
Camp ox Beaver Creek, Jan 13, 186*2.
—For the last week have been in the
midst of stirring events, Last Sunday
night our colonel was notified by Gener
al Marshall that “enemy are reported
to be entering Paintville: put your regi
ment under arms quietly." We were
not attacked there, however, and
on Monday morning at 2o’clock, orders
were sent to cook all the provisions
we had and prepare to fall back. W e
did so, but our regiment was unable to
leave camp until 3J o’clock, I’. M., and
only made six miles; but such was e.\-
ecrable condition of the roads that all
the trains did not get over until liies
day night. We rested, therefore, dur
ing that day. Next morning we were
aroused at 2.1 o’clock, A. M., and were
ordered to move, expecting to meet the
enemy. We did not get under way,
■ however until about 12, M. After
■ marching a little over a mile, we were
ordered to take cover, as the enemy
' was in view. Accordingly, the Twenty
■ ninth and Fifty-fourth Virginia volun
teers, and Colonel Williams Kentucky
regiment formed with alacrity on a liil
side, under cover of a fence, while the
cavalry galloped to the front We had
j scarcely formed, however when we
I were again ordered into line of march,
j the alarm turning* out to be false. We
, then proceeded to the west fork of Mid-
■ die creek, where we remaied camp dur
ing* the nex*. day, Thursday .
ths battle.
Our forces formed in the forks of Mid
dle creek to give the enemy* a reception
who were advancing in strong force.
Captain Jeffrey's artillery were placed
in balerry in the woods, supported by
Colonel Trigg's 51 hVirginia regiment,
occupied a higher hill to the right of
Moore’s regiment
After waiting patiently for an ho tr,
the enemy were seen advancing up the
valley of the creek and scattering tlien.-
; selves upon a range of hills opposite
’ our position.
About I o'clock, P. M., a small party
lof cavalry showed themselves imme
diately in front of the artillery; appar
en’ly reconnoitering our position t apt.
Holliday's company of Kentucky cavai-
I rv opened fire upon them,and then fell
back; when a shell was i brown into
their midst from of our guns. The e e
my immediately fell back—three sad
dles being empty. This may be regarded
I as the opening of the light—'he firing
: before being confined to the pickets.—
; The engagement soon became general
| along the whole line, the enemy seek
ing to dislodge us from our position on
the hills. It would be unjust to them
to say that they did not fight well.—-
They made three distinct attacks upon
our position —and were three times
repulsed by our gallant fellows.
The fight lasted until about half-past
four o'clock, I’. M., with occasional in
terruptions. Our force retained iheir
positions until after dark, when they
feil back in good order —being compell
ed to do so to procure subsistence, the
enemy having ent us off from our only
min.
Col Trigg’s regiment was held as a
reserve, and did not partiepate in the
fight.
So far as we have been able to learn
the enemy tn de no attempt to follow
us. Their loss was greatly* larger than
ours; but what was its extent we have
not been able to learn.
The reports (/four officers will give
all the particulars of the engagement
which I have omitted. Particular inci
dents I must reserve until another
time.
The Power of Song. —A rather touch
ing incident took place at the Rich
mond -‘Varieties” on Friday night last,
which is worthy of being related, as
showing the influence of music over the
human soul. Mm'lle Boisvert was sing
ing-the touching song of “Horne, sweet
home,” when the attention of a portion ,
of the audience was attracted by the |
frequent sobs of a Mississippi volunteer
as fine a specimen of manhood as oi e
would wish to gaze upon. The soldier
was thinkingofhis home and loved ones
a thousand miles away, and became on
tirely oblivious'of the hundred gazing
upon him. At the conclusion of the
song, he voiciforously calk d o it lor an
encore offering five dollars if the lady
would sing it over again. The, pretty
can'a’rice came forward and sang in
the “Marseilles,” with her usual fire.—
The Mississippianwith a yell.of triumph,
raised himself to his full height, ex
claiming, “I was a child just now but
now 1 am a man —Hurrah for Jeff. Da
vis and the Southern Confederacy!”—
That man had a noble heart under the
rough exterior.— Richmond Whig.
How to get Rid of Fleas.—The Wash,
ingtou correspondent of the Mobile Ad
vertiser & Register, says :
One of the great, and the greatest
abominationsol the vermin species, that
annoys the army at this place, is the
flea—the multitudinous flea. Many’s
the night I have not slept a wink, from
the annoying visitations of the flea.—
1 have tried many devices to get rid of
them, and all failed but one I have
O'" 1 ' ' " ..nt at last, ami as it
is of vast importance to the army, r
hasten to reveal it. The infallible flea
bane is vinegar. Rub your body well
with vinegar, ami the flea will cut your
acquaintance uh quick as his elastic
legs will carry him off. 1 have tried it,
and apeak from experience.
A LIST
Os the General Officers in the Armies off
the Confederate States.
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 appoint met 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 TUR REGULAR ARMA.
1. Samuel Cooper, Virginia, Adjutant Gen-
eral.
2. Albert S Johnston, Virginia, Command-
ing in Kentucky.
3. Joseph E Johnston, Virginia, Command
ing Northern Virginia.
1. Robert. E Lee, Virginia, Commanding
South Atlantic Coast.
5. P G Beauregard, Louisiana, Command
ing Army of Potomac.
M AJOR GENERALS IN THE PROVISIONAL ARMY.
I. -David E Twiggs,Georgia, Resigned.
‘2. Lemiidas Polk, Louisiana, Commanding
at Memphis.
3. Braxton Bragg, Louisiana, Command-
ing at Pensacola.
4. Earl \an Dorn, Mississippi, Army of
Potomac.
5. Gustavus W Smith, Kentucky, Army of
Potomac.
6. Theopholis II II times, North Carolina,
Army of Potomac.
7. William J Hardee, Georgia, Missouri.
8. Benjamin Huger, South Carolina, Com-
manding at Norfolk.
9. James Longstreet, Alabama. Army of
Potomac. ’
10. John B Magruder, Virginia, Command
ing at Yorktown.
11. Thomas J Jackson, Virginia, Command-
ing Northwestern Virginia.
11. Mansfield Lovell, Virginia, Command-
ing Coast of Louisiana:
13 Edmund Kirby Smith, Florida, Army
oi 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. J 'lm B. Floyd, Virginia, Commanding
Army Kanawha.
3. Henry A Wise, Virginia, waiting orders.
4. Ben McCulloch, Texas. Missouri.
<5. *Henry P< Jackson, Georgia, resigned.
6. '' Robert S Garnett, Virginia, killed in
acion.
7. "William If T Walker, Georgia, Re-
signed.
8. *Bar..c.rd E Bee, S'iitii Carolina, killed
in action.
9. Alexander 11 ’Lawton, Georgia, Com-
manding Coast of Georgia. *
10. Gideon J Pill ov, reimes-ee, Kentucky.
11. Samuel It Anderson, Tennessee, Ken
tucky.
12. Daniel S Dennison, Tennessee, Coast of
South Carolina.
13. David R Jones, South Carolina, Army
Potomac.
14. Jmes M \\ ithers, Alabama, Command
ing Coast of Alabama.
15. J iin C Pemberton, \ irginia, Coast of
Sou'll Carolina.
10. RiehardS Kwell, Virginia, Army of
Potomac.
17. John 11 Winder. Maryland, Richmond.
18. John A Early, Virginia, Army of Po
tomac.
19. R Flournoy, Arkansas, died
in Arkansas.
20. Samuel Jones, Virginia, Army of Po
tomac.
2L. Arnold Elzey, Maryland, Army of Po
tomac.
22. Daniel II Hill, North Carolina, Army
of Potamac.
23. Henry HSibley, Louisaria, Texas Fron
tier.
24. William II C Whiting, Georgia, Army
of Potomac.
25. illiam W Loring, North Carolina,
Western Virginia.
26. Richard A Anderson, South Carolia,
Pensacola,
27. Albeit Pike, Arkansas, Indian Com
missi ncr.
28. Thomas T Fauntleroy, Virginia, Re-
< signed.
29. Robert Tosrnbs, Georgia, Army o Po
tomac.
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 Blanchard, Louisiana, Nor
folk.
43. Gabriel J Rains, North Caro.ina, York
town.
44. J E B Stuart, Virginia, Army of the
Potomac.
45. Lafayette McLaws, Georgia, Yorktown.
46. Thomas F Drayton, South Carolina,
coast of South Carolina.
47. Thomas C Hindman, Arkansas, Ken
tucky.
48 Adley 11 Gladden, Louisiana, Pensa
cola.
49. John Porter McCown, Tennessee, Ken
tucky.
50. Loyd Tilghman, Kentucky, Kentucky.
61. Na’han G Evans,South Carolina,coast
of South Carolina.
52 Cadmus M Wilcox, Tennessee, zlrmy
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, Texap, Army of Po
tomac. *
57. James II Trapier. S< uth Carolina, coast
58. Samuel G French, Mississippi, Army
of Potomac.
59. William II Carroll, Tennessee, East
Tennessee.
Gt. 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.
THE 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 Donelson, Benja
min Huger.
Class of 1826 —-Albert S Johnston, John B
Grayson.
Class of 18*27—Leonidas Polk, Gabriel J
Bains.
Class of 1828—Thomas F Drayton, Hugh
W Mercer.
Class of 1829 —Joseph E Johnston, R< bt E
Lee, Tbeopholic Holmes,
Albert G Blanchard.
Class of 1830—John B Magruder.
Class of 1832—George B Crittenden, P St
G eorge Cocke, Il u m | direy
Marshall, Richard C Gat
lin.
Class'of 1833—Daniel Ruggles.
Class of 1835—Jones M Withers.
Class of 1836 —Joseph R Anderson, Lloyd
Tilghman.
Class of 1837 —Braxton Bragg, Wm II T
Walker, John C Pember
ton, Arnold Elzey, Henry
llSibley, Jubal A Farly.
Class of 1838—Wm J Hardee, James II
Trapier.
Class of 1839—Alex B l awton, John II
McCown.
Class of 1840 —Richard S Eweil, Paul G
Hebert, 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 ll Hill, Richard
11 Anderson. LaFayette
McLaws, Alex P Stew
art.
Class of 1843—Roswall S Ripley, Samuel G
“ French.
Class of 1844—Simon B Buckner.
Class of 1845 —E Kirby Smith, Barnard E
Bee,-Wm II G Whitting.
Class of 1846—Thomas J Jackson, Cadmus
M Wilcox. David RJones,
Wm G Gardner.
Class of 1848—Nathan G Evans.
-Class of 1854—J E B Smart.
GENERALS WHO WERE N"T GRADUATES AT WEST
POINT.
The following Generals wore appointed to
the old United States Army without passing
through the West P inf Academy: David E
Twiggs, appointed in 1812; Wm W Loring,
in 1836 ; Thos. T Fauntleroy, in 1830.
The following Generals first saw service in
the Mexican war: M L Bonhom, Henry R
Jacks ai, Gideon J Pillow, Samuel R. Ander
son, Chas. Clark. Thos. 0 Hindmtin, John C
Breckenridge, Benj. F Cheatham, Richard
Griffith Albert Pike, Adley 11 Gladden, Max
ey Gregg.
~ The following Generals participates in the
Texan wars and the wars with Mexico: Ben.
McCulloch, Louis T Wiglaii.
The foil iwing Generals saw no military
service previous to the present war: Jolin B
Floyd, Henry A Wise, Robert Toombs, Rich
ard Taylor, Thos B Flournoy, L Pope Wal
ker, F K Zollicoffer, William Mahone, L O'B
Branch. William II Carroll, R E bodes. 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 willbereceived 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. 19th. 1861. ts.
STERLiNG SILVER WARE.
SOLID stiver (sterling) spoons, forks, napkin
rings.cupsiißd wee.ling presents of all kinds
isat received at
FRAZIER.
New Book Bindery.
Ruling* and Book-Einding.
FW~" HE subscribers respectfully inform the '"tb
J lie that they have commenced. the city
of Atlanta, a New Book-Bindery—
Blank Books. Ledgers. Journals. Day Books
Blotters, Hotel and Stable, Registers. Dockets
Record Books, Ac., with or without Printed
Headings, and Ruled to any pattern desired,
manufactured in the neatest and most durable
manuer without delay. Majjazines. Music, News
papers. Ac., neatly bound at short notice.
Irders from any part ol 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. MAStfN A CO.
Aug. 31 —1 year.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Acworth, Corm County, Geo.
■VXTh.I practice in Cobb. Cass, Cherokee, Mil-
VV ton. Paulding and Fulton.
References.— Hon. J. W. Lewis, lion. L. J.
Gartrell. Atlanta. N. A. G. S. Avery. Acworth.
Any information as to responsibility of
parties, promptly given. - Feb. 29-’6l
SPOOLTHREAD -
AND
KNITTtO COTTOW!
We have now on hand a good assortment of
Spool Thread, also a supply of Cot’on Knitting
Yarn.
ALSO
ty*Mi\/r*ci amh mPKS.
TABLE & TEA SPOONS,
CROCKERY, &c.
WILLIAM ROOT A SON.
October. 1861.
CONFEDERATE STATES
CALANDER —1862.
oil § *' 3 § £ = g § 3 s g n
® £ £ rn 3 £ cm
'"'--Y - 12J) 4
sti7B 910 U 6‘891') 11 12 c
. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 13 14 15 1617 ] 8'19! J
5 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
”’ 26 27 28 29 30'31! 27 28 29 30 31
- I 1 _-- --1 2
• 234 5 ( ;| f 8 3 4 5 6| 7 89 0
5 9toll 12 131415 10 11 12 13 11 15 15 3
= 1(i 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 18 19 20 21 22 231
I 23 94 25 26 27 28 24 25 26'27 28 29 30
-_! I j 31
2 3! 4 5 (i! 7 8 —l2 3 4 5 6]
= 9J0r,1213 11 15 7 891011 12 13' s
g 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 14 15 16,17 18 19 20
23 24 25 26 27'28 29 21 22 23 24 25 26 27-
■*'*3l)34 1„ .... 28 29 30 -1 1
- 112 3, 4 5 —j 1 i 1 2 3|
g 7, 81 9 10,11112 41 5i 61 7| 81 9 10; h
Si 13 14 15 16 171810 JI 12'13 1416'17,18 o
120 21 22 23 22 25 26 19 20 21 22 23'24 25
' ! 27 28 2!) 3 1- 26:27 28.29.30,31 —)
j 45 6 7- j'.o 2345 6 7 B>*
.-I 1 - 12! 13 14 15 16 17 910111213 12 15
< 18 .9 20 21 22 23 21 16 17 18 19,20,21 22,
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27,28 29,
--j -I 30-!-_U I '
• I 1 2 3 4 5: (17 —1 2! 3, 4| 5, 6
“! 89101112 13 14 789 10 11.12 13 6
15 16 17 IS 19 20,21 ' It 15 16 17 18,19 20 -
122 23 24j25|26!27 28 21 22|23 24'25 26
|29 30 —l—;—l—| 28 29 30 31'-'-!
JOHN R. SANGEB. M. T. GRIST.
Harness Shop,
AND SADDLERY.
0
SANGES & GRTST.
(East side Public near Decatur Street.'
WIIE undersigned would most respectfully
J call the attention of the public to the above,
business which we intend carrying on inall its
Various departments,
with neatness and dispatch, surpassed by few
establishments in the South.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
ff®** A fine lot of Horse Collars made of Native
Material kept on hand and made to onl(*i-."fef.
Accounts will be due and collectable twice a
year—say the first of July and January of ea<T
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
IDiry G-ood-S,
Ready-Marie Clothing,
KITS, BOUTS, SHm/&C.
rjIIIE subscriber at the North corner of the
J. 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 PRICES.
as my customers can buy* from me as low a
from any house in Georgia,
CASH!
And I only ask that the public in Cobb anil
the adjacent counties will satisfy themselves o’
the fact. L. BENNETT.
N. B.—My customers indebted to me are re
quested to come forward and settle their ac
counts. L. B.
All persons indebted are expected to cotm
forward and settle at once.
Persons wanting Goods can get them at
cheap for cash at my gtore as any where.
L. BENNETT.
Oct. 5, 1860 6m
JOPERiOTFLOURT
Any quantity in Sacksand Barrels to be had
at the lowest market price at
A. GREEN & Co’s
SIIIFLLA IATD
(AT J. U. MCCLINTOCK’S OLD STAND.
Has now on hand a large and well selected
astortment of
FAMILY SUPPDTKS
To which he invites the attention of the citizens
of Marietta and the oottnty.
The one price system will be strictly adhered to.
His terms 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 de,ernination is to sell good articles it
low prices, and will expect prompt payments.
G?tc'
pHiNTmcmK.
FOR SAT.E BY
B. A. BANDAU & CO,,
Marietta, Geo.
Wmopssr
TEN THOUSAND
BUFF ENVELOPES/
IO Cts. Per
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
GO II
Os Letter, Cap, Bath Post, Fine Note and other
qualities.
Besides, all sizes of Ink, Lead Pencils, SI ates
School Books and everything usually
found at the
Marietta Book Store.
HAMILTO , .'.HiKLEY & JOYAFR.
November 29th. 1861.
IN otio«.
ALL persons indebted, by account, to the un
dersigned are earnestly requested to settle
the same by Note. 1* have sold out my entire
stock of Goodsand quit the business. I there
fore, desire to close np my Books. I would
PREFER THE MONEY,
bat 1 cannot expect that, these times, certainly
everybody can settle their accounts, if not by
money tiiey can at least do so by Note. Please
friends, call in and see me.
DILLARD M. YOUNG.
Bacß. Again,
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, &c- lam now prepared to serve
you again. In addition I have in Store, an as
sortment of Confectionaries, consisting of
ANDIES, NUT S, RAISINS
and fancy articles. Also, Tobacco & Cigars
of the Best Brands SOAPS, TOM.ATOL3 in
Cans, Fresh ove Oysters,
SA RD Ilf KS 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. x
Western At Atlantic (State) Kail Road.
‘vir,
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles, Fare $5.
JOHN S. ROWLAND, Superintendent.
Night Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7 30 pm.
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 (b Passenger Train.
Leaves Atlanta, - - 3 00 a. m.
Marietta, - - 4 30
Arrives at Chattanocga, -231 r. m
Leaves Chattanooga, - -150 a. u
Maritta, - - 11 30 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta at 1 00 p. m.
WM. PHILLIPS. J. T. BUBKHALTER
PHILLIPS & BURKHALTER,
Attorneys <nt Law,
Marietta, C-w-eorgjia.
Will practice in Fulton. Paulding and all the
counties of the Blue Ridge Circuit, in the Su
preme court, and District court,
April 5, ’6O -ly.
WE HAVE ON HAND
AND FOR SALE AS LOW AS
THE TIMES WILL
1 ALLOW FOR
CASH ONIY,
El?.ck Tea
Green Tea,
S L T G A K, S,
Joda Biscuit,
Butter Crackers,
Pickles oud ’ es, .
M O L A S S IC S,
Yeast Powders,
Cooking Soda,
Soap & Starch
INDICO AND MADD
Copperas, I .o 1 ? wood,
Venetian Red,
Chrome Yellow,
Per fusion. Caps, Lead.
Flints, Grim TiTbes, Ac
Crockery
MUSTARD AND VI.VMG I R
ADAMANTINE CAN DEES.
COCOA,
Candies,
.Raisins,
Nut-s
cfcct. A < •
We will do our best to keep our Stock a»
complete as possible and will tr, to suit our
customers. Our terms are Cash.
WILLIAM BOOT & SON.
August sth 1861,
1861. SPRING 1861.
AND
Simmer Goods!!!!
Plicenix Building, Marietta. Ga
(Opposite the Public Square)
B. 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
JSIJXV A*Nl> NOVlCti.
at all times through the season, assure custom
ers, and the public generally, that he will sei
any and all styles of GOODS
As low as can be purchased in this City
Assorted Goods in Silks. Bareges. Muslins, Ma
retzes. Organdies, and Jackonets, Foulard
Anglaise, and Grass Cloth Suits. Mantil
las. in Silks. Laces, Grass Cloth. Ac. Em
broidered and Lace Setts. Linen and
Lace Setts. 11. S. L. C. and Superior
Handkerchief's. Parasols, Fans,
Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts,
&c., Ac.. Ac.
Also, a full supply of Bleached And Browu
Sheetingsand Shirtings. Cotton ades. Jeanen
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-ly,
NEGRO MAN TO HIRE. ’
AN Excellent Steady Negro Man to hire for
1862. G< od garden and house servant and
an excellent hand with horses- will be hired
low. Apply soon to
T. C. MARKLEY, or
Mil. David Ardis.
2w—Dec. 20. 1861.
PRINTING INIC
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BT
B. A. RANDALL &, CO.,
rirn