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Slw /Harietta Advocate.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Friday Mornins Feb. 14, 1862.
PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALL
WE offer for sale a quantity of new TYPE.
embracing a large font ot MINIONETTE
and of BOURGEOIS, the latter but slightly
used. Also JOB TYPE. IMPOSING STONES,
CHASES, Ac.. A., and one large Taylor's PRESS
new.
The material is ample for a large newspaper '
establisnment. Fonts mav be sold separately. ■
Feb. 7.1862.—t5.
From the New York Journal of Commerce.
Foreign Intervention.
The foreign news received during the
past few days, cannot bnt lead to gra~
vest solictude for the future. The tone
of the French news is even more un
pleasant than that from England, while :
it is evident that a strong pressure will
be brought upon both Governments to
induce them not only to recognize the
Southern Confedracy, but to interfere
by force to raise the blockade. The
general principle is now stronly urged
that the American war his been of j
long duration without practical results,
and that the means of warfare adopted i
such as the stone blockade, for exam- ’
pie, are contrary to the moral sense vs
the great powers of the world. The
urgency of the Abolitionist to declare
the freedom of the slaves and thus cre
ate the horrors of servile insurrection
is now regarded by their old allies, tin*
English, as an evidence of the tenden
cy of Americans to barbarism, and is
used as an argument to induce national
interference in our affairs.
We cannot but feel the melancholy
fact that America is regarded in Europe
as a weakened power, with whom it is
possible to deal as with on inferior. —
No Government has yet taken this
view, but public sen iinent is strength
ening in that direction and it will re
quire great caution and moderation to
prevent such action on the part Eng
land and France as will make it neces
s..ry for America to assert her dignity
and prove her p <wer.
The London Observer is entitled to
no credit and we are not induced to'
place any reliance on the “latest intel- ’
ligence” which comes from that office
where the Southern agents seem to j
hold council. Dispatches are easily |
made nd for a departing steamer, to
produce an effect hi this country, and
this dispatch appears to be of that kind.
But the entire torn.* of European mind
is not to be mistaken. Il is n>w a
question of great moment for France
and Engl and whether an armed inter- '
vention will be justifiable, and if jus
tifia* le,whether it will pay for the cost.
This will b • dissenssed for some
weeks. If at the end of a year from
the coinme cement »t the war we shall
remain in the same posi ion, the urgen
cy of the pressure on those powers will
i ncrease.
Meanwhile we arc now approaching
the opportunity to exhibit the force
which Gen. M L’lcllan has been gath
ering Tii- l uce surpasses anything
t int Americans imagine. We speak
not without authority when we say
that the artillery forces of the Union
army t >-d ,y surp iss immensely, in till
tii.itconsti’n p-s military strength, any
thing the wor! ! has ever seen be ore
No such result of military skill, fore- ,
sigiit, preparation and drill, Ims been t
realized in any nation up to the pn-s
--ent ti ne When this is brought into
sight by the movements which are to
be made, the t ,ne of European criticism
will change, and it will be acki •
edge 1 that they had no conception of
the strength of the American Govern
ment.
It is now a question whether we
shall display to Europe a sufficient
force to be tiie best argument against
their ideas of interfering with ns. If
they are convinced that we are a great
nation, unin paired in our vigor, they
will remain quiet. Otherwise they
may attempt to settle our troubles for
ns, and no one can foresee the results
of such an attempt.
Missouri Items.
The Richmond Examiner of the stb
instant says:
Some private dispatches have been
received here from General Price, by
members of the Missouri delegation.—
These dispatches contain the gratifying
intelligence that the State troops are
rapidly volunteering for the Confeder
ate service. The former difficulties in
the way of their enlistment have been
accomodated here by the decision of
the war Department to accept the troops
under Gen. Prices command,for a term
of enlistment of twelve months, instead
of for the war, as at first proposed
This exception in favor of the Missou
ri troops does not compromise the rule
of the War Department to arm only
such troops are ’already armed. We
learn that at the instance of Congress,
the Secretary of War has prepared an
estimate of a loan to the State of Mis
souri for military purposes. The esti
mate is for one million of dollars,
which is to be applied, with consent of
her authorities, to the pay of her troops
prior to their muster into the Confed
erate service.
A. lady was asked, “When a lady
and gentlemen have quarreled,and con
siders the other in faub, which of the
two ought to be first to advance to
wards reconciliation?” Iler reply was,
“The best hearted and wisest of the
two.”
THE MARIETTA WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
mmim
FORM FORTHENRY’
We are indebted to Maj. Geo. W. Rains, o! the
Artillery and Ordnance Department, Augusta
Arsenal, for the use ot the following dispatch :
Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 7.—News just received
of the evacuation of Fort Henry ; garrison re
treated safely to Fort Donaldson (on Cumber
land river) ; Gen. Loyd Tilghman, Major Gil
mer. and other officers, and eighty privates
pr soners : tight at Donaldson expected to-mor
row y Sth) ; reinforcemonts going to aid of the
fort ; Gens. Buckner. Floyd, and Pillow will
probably go. • * * * * *
P. S. Gen. Tilghman commanded both Fort
Henry and Fort Donaldson. Major Gilmer is
Chief Engineer of Gen. Johnston's staff, and is
of the Regular Army.
I. ITER.
Maj. Rains has received another dispatch
since the above, stating that Maj. Giltner has
succeeded in making his escape.
Nashville, Feb. 7. —A dispatch from Hon.
John Bell, from Fort Donaldson, this morning,
says that Gen. Pillow was expected there with
800 or 1.000 more troops by 8 o'clock on Satur
day morning.
Not many lives were lost at Fort Henry.—
Our forces were driven out by shells from the
enemy's gunboats.
The Tennessee River bridge was burnt be
tween 5 and 6 o'clock last evening.
Our forces retreated on Fort Donaldson, pur
sued by the enemy.
It is reported that Fort Henry is inundiated.
Dr. Cliffe, captured at Fishing Creek, has been
released, and arrived here this morning.
Gen. Pillow has been assigned to the com
mand at Fort Donaldson.
Fort Donaldson. Tenn., Feb. 7.—Gen. Tilgh
man. Major Gilmer. Capt. Miller and about eigh
ty officers and men were surrounded with the
Fort. They remained to cover the retreat.
Col. Herman bronght over the rest of the
command, about 3.U00, in good order to this
post, arriving at 11 o'clock last night.
Owing to the bad state of the roads, high wa
ter and the attack in the rear by the enemy's
cavalry, Col. Herman says it was a matter of
physical impossibility to save the fie.d batteries.
Nothing was saved but the small arms.
An attack is not expected here till to-iror-'
row.
Affairs in Richmond,
Richmond, Feb. 7.—While the provisional
Congress conducts its bus ness in secret sessions
outsiders are busy arranging for the organiza
tion of the Peiinanent Congress. The foilowing
are named for Speaker of the House : Hons-
Meredith P. Gentry, and Geo. W. Jones, of
Tennessse ; Thos. S. Brook, of Va. ; Jabez L.
M. Curry, of Ala.; Duncan F. Kenner, of La.;
John J. Mcßae, of Miss. For Clerk of the
House: Dixon of Ga.; McClesky. of Tenn., are
the prominent candidates ; Jones Hooper, the
present Clerk of Congress, is prominently spo
ken of as Secretary of "die Senate although .
s-veral other condidates are named.
The streets of this city are now dark at night,
in consequence of some trouble with the retorts
at the gass house, but they will be all right by
, inauguration day.
Fort Henry Captured by the Federalists.
Nashville. Tenn.. Feb 7.-’A special dispatch
to the Union V American, dited at Clarkesville
Tenn.. Feb. 7, 2 o'clock A. M..says:
Fort Henry has fallen inro the hands of the
enemy. Our force' are letreating to Fort Don
elson. The cii -my's gunboats are at Danville,
Tenn. he bridge at that place has been de
stroyed by the Federalists. No farther particu
lars are given.
LATER.
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 7.—Fort Henry was
captured by the Federalists yesterday, after
two hours fighting. The Federalists then ad
vanced and destroreyed the Tennessee River
bridge, cutting off communication between
Columbus and Boowling Green, Ky. No par
ticulars yet.
LATE NORTHERN NEWS.
Richmond, Feb. B.—News from Mexico reports
that a great battle had been fought at the Na
tional Bridge, between Vera Cruz and the City
of Mexico, which lasted five hours, and ended
in the defeat of the Spanish troops by the Mexi
cans.
Washington, Feb. 6.—Numerously signed pe
titions from Boston have been presented in Con
gress. asking that body to drop the negro ques
tion, and attend to the business of the country.
The Chicago Tribune pitches into the inactive
movements of McClellan.
Rolla, Mo. Feb. 6.—A dispatch to the St.
Louis Democrat, says that the Federalists have
hemmed in General Price, who must either sur
renderor fight. Several Confederates have been
. taken prisoners, including Capt. Mansfield.
Still Later from the North.
Richmond, J- eb. 8. —A flag of truce has arrived
at Norfolk, with the New York Herald of the
7th inst.
It contains the Federal report of the taking
of Fort Henry, on the Tennessee river. The
fight lasted twenty minutes. The Federalists
fired 240 rounds into the fort. Thirty-three Fed
eralists were killed. General Tilghman and
staff, one Colonel, two Captains, and sixty pri
. rates were taken prisoners.
Gen. Halleck’s despatch to Gen. McClellan,
, dated at St. Louis, Feb., 7th, says: ‘‘Fort Henry
,is ours. The flag of the Union has been re-es
i tablished on the soil of Tennessee, never to be
I removed. Congress is greatly elated at the
news of the victory.
In the Federal Congress, the Senate has
I passed a bill appropriating ten millions of dol
lars for the construction of 30 iron clad gun
boats. The Senate has also authorized the is
sue of an additional ten millions of demand
notes.
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 7.—Fort Donaldson, on
tbf> Cumberland river, will be atacked to-mor
row. Ihe Confederates from Fort Henry re
treated to Paris, Tenn., leaving part of their
guns in the Fort
The Federal cavalry is in pursuit of the Con
federates.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Feb 'th.—The Confederates
evacuated Romney last night.
Washington, Feb. 7.—The War Department
lias received a dispatch which says that Gen.
Lauder occupies Romney. The Confederates
have withdrawn from that place.
Later from Roanoke Island.
Richmond. Feb, 8 —The engagement at Roan
oke Island commenced on Friday forenoon, and
continued until the courier left there, at two
o’clock, P. M. The enemy had then ceased the
most energetic portion of their attack. The at
tempt of the Federalists to land failed, and two
of their steamers were much damaged.
Our batteries are uninjured ; they were cooly
conducted. Some private residences on the Is
land were injured by the enemy’s shots. Gen.
Wise is at Nag's Head and sick in bed ; but his
physicians could with difficulty control him from
engaging in the fight,
At Norfolk, heavy firing was heard from the
southward until 1A o’clock P. M., to-day. Ft
was presumed to have been the cannonading at
Roanoke Island.
From Reanoke Island. -.
Richmond, Feb. 9th.—An officer from the Con
federate steamer Curlew has just arrived here
from Roanoke Island. He reports that the Cur
lew was sunk by the enemy. The other Con
federate boats withdrew to Elizabeth City, N.
C., for want of ammunition.
A large body of Federalists, supposed to
number five thousand, landed yesterday on Ro
anoke Island. Their landing was intentionally
permitted so as to enable our troops to meet
■ them on shore. It is reported that our troops
engaged the ent my vigorously.
The battle raged terrifically nearly all day.—
Our batteries are uninjured. No casualties are
reported.
A flag of truce went to Fortress Monroe to
day, and will return this evening.
[second dispatch.]
Richmond, Feb. 9.—lt is reported that the bat
tle oe Roanoke Island, commenced on Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, by an attack on all our
batteries, which continued for half an hour. —
Under this fire the enemy landed 5.000 men, on
the south side of the Island.
Being a marshy locality, the Confederates
charged on the Federalists, cheering as they
charged. The enemy retreated in disorder, at
tempting to reach their gun boats.
The Confederates have received reinforce
ments which reached the island on Friday night
Ammunition and provisions are abundant on
the island.
During the attack, four Federal vessels were
sunk.
The Confederate steamer Curlew was only
beached. A large cann on ball stuck her deck,
and passed through her bottom.
All aboard with the ammunition, were saved.
Die commander of the Curlew first made a gal
lant light. He was slightly woun.lel; un i one
midshipmen lost an arm.
There were 50 Federal vessels off the Island,
but only 20 of their gunboats were engaged.
it is understood that the Confederate fleet re
paired to Elizabeth City. N. to obtain sup
plies. and would probably return, re-invigora
ted, to the scene of action.
The Federal force, which numbered 15.000
men. landed, and were met by less than 8.000
Confederates.
[THIRD DI.Sr.ATCH.]
Richmond, Feb. 9th—(l2 Midnight.)—A stea
mer arrived to-night, btinging intelligence that
the Federalists took Roanoke Island yesterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
All our troops, with the exception as 25 men,
were taken prisoners. Many of our officers
were wounded ; among them Capt, 0 Jennings
Wise, it is thought mortally.
Capt. Coles, of Cbarlottsville, Va., is reported
to be killed.
The particulars of the conflict are meagre, but
the capture of the Island is certain.
Gen. Wise was not captured.
We arc indebted to a friend for the following
private dispatches :
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. B.—The Federalists
have taken Fort Henry, and have burnt the
bridge on the Tennessee River.
They have possession of Florence. Ala , and
are reported marching in force on Tuscumb’a.
Landing ofFederals in Mississippi.
Huntsville, Ala., Feb. 9.- The Federalists
went down the Tennessee River last night, but
they see now landing troops at Eastport Missis
sippi.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Clear.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 9. —It is reported
here that the Memphis & Charleston Road is all
clear again.
Later from Tennessee-—The Capture of
Florence Continued,
Memphis, Tenn., (via New Orleans) Feb. 9th.
This city is full of excitement in consequence
of ascent of the Tennessee river by the Federal
gunboats. The Federalists went up as far as
Florence, Ala., destroyed the warehouse at the
Tuscumbia landing, and inflicted other injuries
on property in the neighborhood.
It is reported that the enemy is inarching to
wards luka, Miss.
The Enemy on the Tennessee River.
Richmond, Feb. 10.—The Lynchburg Virgin
ian received private dispatches from Chatta
nooga, dated the 9th inst., states that the ene
my’s gunboats had reached Florence about lour
o’clock P. M., yesterday, landed, occupied the
town, and came within a mile of Tuscumbia
last night. This morning they had left and gone
to their gunboats.
A later dispatch, received by the Virginian
from Chattanooga, of to-day’s date, says the re
ported fight at Bear Creek is untrue. The Lin
colnites, again retreated to Florence. No
bridges burned Railroad communication en
tirely cut off between this place and Memphis.
The Lincolnites are landing at Eastport. Miss.,
30 miles below Florence, on the Tennessee Riv-
er.
The Enemy’s Gunboats.
Memphis, Feb. 10.—Federal Gunboats passed
dowm the Tennessee River from Florence ye»-
erday. They carried off the Government Stores
at Florence. (Here the line went down, says
the operator.)
Still Later from Tennessee.
Memphis, Feb. 10.—The Federal gunboats
passed down the Tennessee River yesterday
from Florence. They carried on the gove. n
ment stores from Florence.
The steamers Robb and Dunbar are safe.—
They run up Cypress Creek.
There was no injury done to tbo Railroad or
private property.
The Federal gunboats are expected to return
soon.
About 500 Federal Cavalry were landed at
Savannah, Harden county, at 10 o’clock yester
day.
The bridge on the Tennessee river is in pos
session of 200 Federals. but is uninjured.
The Federals say they will have the whole
road in two we.eks.
Later from Fort Donaldson,
Nashville, Feb. 10. —Passengers by this
evening's boat say that our set uts report that
i the Federal Infantry and Cavalry were within
four miles of Fort Donaldson yesterday.
Other passengers say the gunboats were in
sight of the Fort yesterd .y.
Private dispatches from Clarksville to-day
say that Fort Donaldson is safe and cannot be
taken.
The Federals destroyed several spans of the
bridge at Florence, connecting with Tuscumbia.
There were six steamboats at Florence land
ing, two of which the Federals captured the
other four were set on fire and burnt by the citi
zens ot Florence.
Private dispatches from Decatur, Ala., this
evening report everything quiet, and that the
trains will run regularly again on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Federals Landing at Great Warsaw.
Savannah, Feb. 10. —Seventeen Federal ves
sels areWff Skidaway. The Federals are landing
troops at Great Warsaw Island, seven miles
rom Skidaway: The Federals intend to attack
Skidaway from Adam’s Point. 11. S. Bell.
Interesting from Tennessee,
Memphis, Feb. 11.—There was a heavy loss
ot steamboats on the Tennessee river, in conse
quence of the invasion of the gunboats Lexing
ton and Conestoga.
The Sam Orr, with 170 pounds of powder and
two submarine batteries were set on fire at 8
o'clock this evening, ten miles above the Ten
nessee river bridge.
On 1- i nlay the Appleton Belle and Lnn Boyd
were burnt. The Confederates moved up Duck
river with the Sam Kirdman and Julius Time, g
Hundrt d thousand dollars worth of govern
ment stores were abandoned and burnt at Flor
ence on Saturday.
The Dunbar was sunk in Cypress Creek.
At Eastport they were repairing the Confed
erate gunboats. The Surd, Cerro Gordo, and
Sallie Ward only were captured by the Feder
als. The Robb only escaped.
The Federal gunboats left the river, but are
expected back. The Federals took 20,000
pounds Confederate salt pork from Florence,
but refused to take private property—even
Cotton.
Passenger trains are resumed on the Charles
ton Railroad.
It is reported that the Federals are concen
trating in large force in the vicinity of Paris,
where there is about eighteen hundred Confed
erate Cavalry.
The Tennessee river bridge has not been burnt
One General, two Captains, two Lieutenants,
aud 75 privates were captured with Fort Henry.
Twenty-two dead bodies were found in the Fort.
Federal gunboat steam pipe broke and killed
one man.
The Federals abandoned Fort Henry and are
fortifying Fort Angelo, opposite the former.—
Fort Henry is inundiated, caving on both sides.
The Federals threaten to take possession of
the Charleston and Ohio Rail road, and in two
weeks have easy access with stern wheel boats
of the river.
In Southern Illinois the military excitement
is growing warm.
A public meeting was held here yesterday
for the purpose of organizing for the defence.
Memphis, Feb. 12.—The latest advices from
Tennessee River are that Gen. Pillow has got
the Federal forces hemmed in near Fort Donald
son.
Advices from Paducah (at the month of the
Tennessee River, where it empties into the
Ohio.) say that boats are constantly arriving
with forces for the Tennessee River, and that
14 have already gone towards Fort Donaldson
with troops. Heavy firing was heard in that
direction on Tuesday.
MARRIED
At the resilience of the bride's mother in Frank
lin counly, near Tuscumbia, Ala.. by the Rev.
Dr. Mitchell, on the 28th January. Capt. Joseph
E. Fve, of the Georgia Military Institute, aad
Miss Mary Ann Pearsall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
L.ARD. ”
1 QAA POUNDS DARI). For said bv
-LOW Win. ROOT & SON.
LORR IL LARD’S
Genuine Maccoboy Snuff,
DA DOZ. Best Maccoboy Snuß.
O’ " lot) pounds Maccobay Snuff.
20.000 Cigars, Varioun qualities .
20 Doz. Papere Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
For sale bv
WM. ROOT & SON.
febrnary 14, 1862.
“HARDWARE,
IRON AND NAILS,
POUNDS Iron, assorted
50 Kegs Nails, assorted;
20 Bozen Door Locks ;
100 “ Pair Hinges, assorted ;
6 “ Hoes;
60 Pair Trace Chains ;
Also, Wagon Boxes, Plow Lines, Manure Forks
Shovels Ac. For sale by
WM. ROOT.
FACTOTY TH t€E ZVI). “
BUNCHES Factory Thread,
700 Yds. 4-4 Sheeting.
For sale by WM. ROOT &, SON.
To the Property Holders of Cobb.
DO you believe that your property will be
destroyed or confisc: ted by the success of
the Federal arms? If you do, then in the name
of common sense, why not give liberally of your
means to advance the cause of the South ?
There are thousands awaiting your example
waiting to see an evidence of the interest you
feel in this war. If you will give according to
your means for the support of the fam.lies of
volunteers, then our force will be adequatd to
defeat the invasion of the enemy. Will you do
it ? Put your name to the circular and let our
people see how far you prize your country
above money. E. T. HUDSON.
Marietta, Ga., Feb. 14, 1862.
Pickens County Goorgia.
TWO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, at the first regular term, after the expi
ration of two months from this notice, for leave
to sell the lauds belonging to the estate of Hen
ry Fitzsimmons, late of said county deceased.
ELIAS W. ALLRED.
Feb. 3d. 1862. Admr. de bonis non.
Postponed Executor’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the court of Or
dinary of Cobb county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in April next, before court house
door in the town of Alpharetta, in Milton county
between the legal hours of sale. Lot No 1360, in
the 2nd district and Ist section formerly For
syth, uow Milton county.
The above Land, sold as the property of liar
dy Mitchell, decea ed, fcr the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on day of sale--
JOHN MITCHELL, ) „ .
HENRY MITCHELL. ) r ' xr
Febuary. 14, 1862—iOd.
E. M. ALLEN,
Resident Dentist
CONTINUES the practice of his profession
in all its branches, and solicits the patron
age of those who will pay their bills upon pre
sentation, and consider them presented when
the operations are finished.
lam compelled to adhere more strictly to
the cash system, in order to comply myself with
the demands of others.
OFFICE over the Post Office.
Marietta, Feb. 4tl>, 1862.
HAMMETT & GROVES,”
DEALERS IX
MILT asraa®
AND
PROVISIONS,
[At Young's Corner.)
MARIETTA, GA.
HAVING ’opened in the Store formerly oc
cupied by D M. Young, we would be
pleased to have our old friends call on ns. We
will try and keep up a good stock of
Sugar, Syrups,
Bacon, Lard,
Flour, Meal,.
Grits, Corn,
Peas, Bice,
Butter, Eggs,
&c., &c., &c.
Those indebted to us are respectfully reques
ted to call and settle up as we are b<_ mid to
have the monney.
HAMMETT & GROVES.
February 6th. 1862.
The Georgia
MILITARY INSTITB
RESUMES its exercises on the 20th Feb
ruary.
The Superintendent and Professors are all
Gentlemen of unquestionable qualifications
for their respective positions, and earnestly
and faithfully discharge their duties.
The course of study and training in the
Institute admirably qualifies for usefulness
and success bjth in civil and Military life—
as well in pence as in war.
The Board of Inspectors unhesitatingly com
mend it to Public patronage.
TERMS:
Cadets are required to pay in advance for
each session of five months, 8115 in full for
Tuition, Board, Fuel, Lights, Field Music
and Contingent Eypenses.
Also, a Surgeon’s fee of §5 in full for Med
icine and Medical attention, (for the year.)
The cost of Uniforms, Books, &c., will av
eragc about S4O per session.
The advance from $lO5 to §llo in owing
to the er.lmneed cost of provisions—the board
being raised from $lO to §l2 per month.
Tii© Boards
Gen. F. W. CAPERS,
Superintendent, and Professor of Civil and
Military Eng ineering
Capt. JOS E. EVE,
Commander and Assistant Professor of Math
ematics
Maj. J. M. RICHARDSON,
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
Rev. JNO W. BAKER,
Chaplain and Professor of Ethics, Rhetoric
and. Logic
Mons. VICTOR 11. MANGET,
Professor of French and llisto'-y
AUG. W. KING. A. M.
P. of o/ Geology, Mineralogy and Chemistry..
Military Staff,
ALVO CONNELL, M. D., Surgeon.
ELLISON A. DOBBS, Commissary.
Gen. Capers is temporarily absent on fur
lough in command of a Brigade of Troops On
our Coast. During his absence Maj. Rich
ardson. an accomplished and experienced
instructor, as well as officer, wil discharge
the duties of Superintendent.
In behalf of the Board of Trustees.
DAVID IRWIN, President Pro Tern.
Andrew J. Hansell, Sect’y of Board.
Marietta, Ga., Jauuary 11, 1862.
N. B.—For further particulars address
either the President or Secretary.
fitsY" Augusta Constitutionalist. Savannah
Republican, Macon Telegraph, Milledgeville
Union, Columbus Enquirer, and Atlanta In
elligcm er, publish weekly for six weeks. I
powb™ pipes.
VUST Received at the Marietta Book and
tl Drug Store,
250 POWHATTAN PIPE \
400 FINE REED STEMS.
IOD lbs of fine Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco,
2000 EXTRA CIGARS,
ALSO,
INDIGO,
MADDER,
COPPERAS,
BLUESTONE.
EPSOM SALTS,
COOKING SODA,
CHIPPED LOGWOOD,
&c., &c., &c.
HAMILTON, MARKLSY a.
Marietta. February 7, 1862.
DR. J. H. McLEAJTS
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strong and vigorous?
Ladies, do you want the bloom of health
to mount to your cheeks again? —then go and get
McLean's Strengthening Cordial rs; Jilood Purilier,
Delay not a moment; it is warranted to give
satisfaction. It will cure any disease of the
kidneys, womb, or bladder; fainting, obstruct
ed menstruation,'falling of the womb, barren
ness, or any disease arising from chronic or
nervous debility, it is an inl'alible remedy.
For Children.
Do you want your delicate, sickly, puny chil
dren, to be Healthy, strong and robust?—then
give them McLean's Strengthening Cordial,
(see the directions on each bottle) it is delicious
to take
One table spoonful, taken every morn
ing fasting, is a sure preventive against ehills
and fever, Yellow p ever, cholera or any pre
vailing diseases.
Caution.—Beware of Druggists or Deab
ers who may try to palm upon you a buttle of
Bitters or Sarsaparilla (which ib'-y car. buy
cheap.) by saying it is just as good. There are
even men Base enough to steal part of my name
to dub their vile decoctions. Avoid such infa
mous pirates and their villainous compounds!
AMe for Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Strengthening Cor
•' 1 - >IP d PurilbT. Take nothing else. It,
is tne omy icn>i-..y that will purify your Blood
thoroughly, and. at the same time, Strengthen
and Invigorate (be whole organization. It is
put up in Large Bottles—sl per buttle, or six
bottles 55. DR. J. 11. McLEAN, Proprietor
Corner of Third and Bine Sts., St. Louis, Jfo.
DR. McLEAN S UNIVERSAL PIELS
for Liver Complaint Eilwusness, Headache, ,Vc,
There has never been a Cathartic medicine,
offered to the public, that has given such entire
satisfaction as McLean's Universal Pills.
Being entirely vegetable, they arc perfectly
innocent, and can be taken by the most tender
infant; yet prompt and powerful in removing
all Bilious secretions, acid or impure feted
matter from the stomach. In fact, they are the
only pills that should be used in malarious dis
tricts.
They produce no griping sickness or pain at
the stomach or bowels, though very active and
sean-I:ing in their operation, promoting healthy
secretions of the Liver and Kidneys. Who will
suffer from biliousness, headache and foul stom
ach, when so cheap a remedy can be obtained?
Keep them constantly on hand ; a single dose,
taken in season, may prevent hours, days ami
months of sickness, Ask for Dr. J. H. Mi-Leans
Universal Bills. Take no other. Bei’.g coitted
they are tasteless. Price only 25 cents per box.
can be sent bv mail to anv part of the country.
J. H. MeLEA.V. Sole Proprietor.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
7/;e Best External in the IVorld for Man or Beast
Thousands of human beings have been saved
a life of decrepitude ami misery by . the
useof this invaluable Liniment. It will relieve
pain almost, bistantaneously, and it will cleans
purify and lie.il the foulest* sore in an Incredi
ble short time. McLean's Volcanic On. Lint
ment will relieve the most inveterate cases of
rhumatism, goute, or Neuralgia. Foi paralysis
contracted muscles, stiffness or weakness in lli<*
Joints, museles oi ligaments, it will never fail.
Two applications will cure sore throat, head
ache or earache. For burns or scalds, or any
pain, it is an infallible remedy. Try it. ami you
will find it an indispensable remedy. Keep i!
always on hand.
Planters, Farmers, or any one Laving charge
of horses, will save money by uing Me Lean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a speedy' ami in
fallible cure for Galls, sprains,cliafes. swellings,,
sweeney. sores, won ■ ds, scratches, or any exter
nil disease. Try it. and vou will be conviticed.
DR. J, 11. AIcEFAN Proprietor
SAINT LG’l'IS. MO.
yofr- Win EiA'.t Root, Agc-uts, Marietta.
May I7tb. 1801 —wly.
rilF EXERCISES (H*' THE
Marietta Female College,
117 ILL be resumed on next Monday tire
gotll instant.
J.muarv 17 th. 1862.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
THE undersigned will open a School for-
Males on Monday the 13th inst. at the A
cademy lately occupied by H. Willia-11.
T©rms ©F Tuition ?
For the "Primary Branches (a session of five
months., 810.00
For English Grammar, Geography and His-
tory, per session 15.00
For the Higher, Maternities and Latin . . 20.00.
V. M. WHITE'.
January loth. 1862.