Newspaper Page Text
edit /Marietta SUlwcatr.
.**-
MARIETTA. GEORGIA
Friday MorniHt Feb. 41. 1564.
PRINTINS MATERIAL FUR SALE.
WE offer for sale a quantity ot new firE,
embracing a Urge font ot MINIONETTE
and of BOURGEOIS. the latter but slightly
used. Also JOB TYPE. IMPOSING STONES,
CHASES. Jtc.. A.. an.’ one large Taylor's PRESS
new.
T”e material is ample tor a 1 irge newspaper
estoblisnmznt. Fonts mav be sold separately.
Feb. 7,1862.—t5.
The Enemy and the Mississippi River.
The pressure of Northwestern senti
ment upon the Federal Government is
all-powerful ; and its endeavor to meet
tlie dejnands of that important region
are commensurate with the mighty in
terests at hazard. The protection of
the Federal Capita’ itselt becomes of
miner importance compared wit i the
opening of the natural channel of com
merce to that pent up empire. Now
that ’he S >uth is lost, the grain grow
ing Northwe-t h»s become to the mana
f.u tilling and ship owning East the
s mice of too 1, emp'oyment and profit.
It is to furnish the heavy bulk ot ex
portations. It is to present the market
for merchandize and manufactures. It
is to supply freights for the shipping ;
and it teems with he population which
is to give travel to their railroads, bus
iness to their cities and life and enter
prise to everything. More than ad
tiiis to the men in authorty the North*
west holds the prepondeiating vote in
the Yankee Union, and can make and
unmake Presidents Secretaries, and
Generals. McClellan himself was its
own man, before whose risingstar Scott
and McDowell wanad into obscurity.
The Northwest is no longer the great
giant she is vaunted, if the Mississippi
is taken aw *y from her She is then
thrown upon the Lakes and the St L . w
rvfictk half the former and all the latfer
British, for her water access to theseas
Besides this erhanef of exit she must
depend upon great lines of Yankee rail
roads itself be the farmer's curse w iat
must the Yankee railroad,. wi h more
freight offe’ing than it can transport?
The taxation that must result to 'he
pecuniary interests of the Northwest
from closing the Mississippi, would af
fect it iike the spears driven into the
breast of tlx? ancient Cavalier and brok
en off—he might bear himself still
bravely through the battle, when the
excitement was over and texhaused
came on death would the claim its vic
tim. No agriculture cm thrive in the
midst ot a vast continent pent up on
all sides; and the Northwest must cease
to be great aud prosperous when she
loses the channel of the Mississippi.
Impressed witn these views, the Fed-’
eral Government are miking lierctih a i
efforts tn get possession of the valley
of the Mississippi. The key to this
war is not on the Potomnc, nor tire
Virginia peninsula, n >r the sea Island
ski r ing the coasts ol’Caiolinia Geor i
gia. Whatever losses may be suffered
by party <>r the othe r in these quar
ter* will possses only local importance !
and effect nothing in decidingthe giea* i
question of he North is in the West
Thence comes its armies there it has
all at stake, ana there lies all its weak- i
ness. More profundly impressed with ■
the force of these considerations than
we can be. preparations are common,
enrate with the magi itnde of the in
terest at stake, J ? army of a hundred
and twenty thousand men, under Buell
south of Louisville; its grand flotilla "ot
shell-proof vessels rafts an : flats col
lected at Cairo with land forces- in pro
portion for a descent of the Mississippi
are but a part of the grand programme.
They are making an equally vigorous
demonstration from the South The
rendezvous of ships and troops at Ship
Isl <nd are part of the grand combination
and if news does not speedily reach us
by telegraph of its taking some other
destination, he inference will be strong
that Burnside’s expedition is intended
also f>r operations against New Or
leans. Whether it be from the diiection
of Ship Island md the P -arl River, in
conjunction with Butler ;r from some
point west of lie Balize, in cooperation
with Butler’s movement fr m the east,
must be solved in the sequel.
It would be stupid affectation to des
thess formidable lemonstr itious of t e
enemy against the Mississippi river
and yet it would be weak to indulge
anything more than a prudent apme
heusion or the subject I'he prep ira*
tions to meet the en my m iy not lie as
complete as desirable; But wc have sen
enough in this war to dem ms* rate
anrw that the batlie is tot the strong,
and that fortune waits upon the brave.
11 is no part of our purpose to discuss
our own gid ; of tli<: imposing programme
of the Mississippi. Suffi e it to sax,
that the campaign preparing on eitlv r
side, in this vital quarter, are to exm t
a more decisive influence up m the for
tunes of this war Ilian any that have
yet maiked its progress. Ilirhia<md
Dixpat'h
Public Meeting tn Marietta ISth Feb 1862.
Pursuant to a previous notiw, a con
siderable number of the ci izens of Cobb
County, assembled at 'he <’on-t House
this day to < onsider the present state
of the country, and to rais<- V dunteers
under the Loverniff’s Proclarn i ion.
The extremely inauspicious weather
prevented the a tendance of many—from
the country.
The meeting was opened by a most
appropriate prayer by the Rev. E. I’.
Palmer. And was organized on moth n
of \\ . A. Appling, Ji , by the idee ion of
Hon. David Irwin as President and A.
J. Hansell Secretary.
TH EM A RIETT A W E EKIY A”V 0C A TE.
Addresses were delivered bv Messrs.
Irwin, Ilans. 11, Phillips, Lester and T.
k Appling of a soul stirring character.
l ayers were circulated for the signa
ture of volunteers by Col. G. N. Lester.
U.ipt. J. M. Johnson. 1 hos. K. Appling,
Esq., un i J. B. Daniel, with a good de
g.ee - f success.
1 he meeting on motion adjourned to
ll o’clock A. M., of Thursday the 27th
inst. Let there be a full turn out.
DAVID IRWIN. President.
A J. Hansell, ecretary.
■ M ■
To the Mayor aud City Council of Ma
rietta elect tor the year 1862.
Gentlemen :
Owing to some unavoidable delav I
have not received before this the Re
ports of the I’reasurer and Tax Collec
tor for 1861. I herewith transmit them
to you as soon I have obtained them.
The Finance Committee has failed to
report. *
.4t my induction into office in 1860,
the indebtedness of the city was about
SBOOO. In that year it was reduced to
about S2OOO, In 1861 a further reduc
tion has been made, aud us reported by
the Clerk ißfct now about $1450,00.
Nothing has been added to the in
debtedness of the city 'luring die two
years ot my Administration, and al
though no improvements have been made
it was thought best to devote the limi
ted resources of the city to this reduc
tion of its indebtedness, as by reason of
the delay in payment of its obligations
the credit ol the city was suffering. 1
leave the Treasury of the city it better
condition than 1 found it. You will of
course be the judge of your own policy.
Referring you to the accompanying
Reports lor details.
1 am very respectfully yours.
•SAMUEL LAWRENCE,
Ex-Mayor.
1861, To the Mayor and City Council
of the city of Marietta.
Gentiemen :
1 respect filly sabaiit the I >!!<> a
statement as city Lax Collector of s.itil
year.
i'iie grass amount of Tax assessed as
given in tor said year is $2203.17.
Credited by ’.mount
collected $1548 15.
Credited by amount
executions issued
against defaulters
of sa d year 655.02
Ait) »uut $22u3.i .’.
Fur the above amount c< He, ted i have
the City Tieusurers of sad years re
ceipts, also, for the amount of execu
tions issued in full settlement with the
City Treasurer’ 1 have his receip sI or
the whole amount.
Allot which is respectfully submit
ted.
Furthermore I find by careful enquir
ry tiie pres- ti’ bil.'btoiliii’ss <>l th- ut
io tins date w t.e slxsJ,oo.
January 27, 1862.
JOHN M. WALKER,
City Tax Collector 1861.
To the lion. Mayor and Council of
Marietta, Geo.
I respec fully submit a statement of
my receipts and disbursements as Treas
urer from tirl Ist •>! Feb IS iI tie*
2 Jlii of Jan. ia62, being date oi Sotuc-
Lueut with J M. Walker, Tax Collector.
Dr. Cr.
Rec’d. of D. M. Young
“ Treasury
'* oi 1861? 32.90
** John J. Walker
“ City faxes. 1602 55
“ John M Wnlk-r
“ T-ix F r..- ,t
“ 1861. 6/02
On Retail and Bil-
“ Hard Licence. 526.50
'* Auction and Ped-
“ lars. 17.00
“ Fines 75.00
“ Notes 220.53
" Exhibitions 5.00
“ Sale of Hogs 13 97
“ bale of Hay from
“ Park 11.00
Read and copy advertisement
PRINTERS’INK
MANUFACTURED BY
B. A. BANDAM. & CO.,
Marietta, Georgia.
BOOK, NEWS
AND
COLORED INKS,
OF AN EXCELLENT QUALITY, and war
ranted epial to the best Northern make.
IJ< iOK INK at 50 cents to S 4 ib, in cans o
1 to 10 pounds.
NEWS INK. (fine) at 30 cents tb, for all
orders o. 100 pounds and npwards.
NEWS INK. (very fine) al 40 cents lb, tn
tegs of 25. and 50 pounds. .
i COLORED INKS at $1 to $8 $ Ib, in half
pound and pound cans.
hardware,
! IRON AND NAILS,
1 POUND’S*Iron, assorted
J 50 Kegs) Nails, assorted ;
20 Dozen Door Locks ;
100 “ Pair Hinges, assorted ;
6 “ Hoes;
60 Pair Trace Chains ;
Also, Wagon Boxes, Plow Lines, Manure Forks,
Shovels <fcc. For sale by
Feb. 14- WM. BOOT.
: FACTOTY*THrtEAD.
1 (\f\ PUNCHES Factory Thread,
1 ’)V' f 700 Yds. 4 4 Sheeting.
I For s it-by WM. H<M)T fc *ON.
TELEGRAPHIC.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM
ALL QUARTERS.
Bowling Green Evacuated and Shelled.
Nashville, Feb. 15.—Tbe Federalists having
changed their 'tactics, and sent off nearly the
whole of their force from the other side of Green
River, it became necessary for Gen. Johnston
to change front; and on Thursday evening Bow
ling Green was evacuated by the larger portion
of the Confederate forces, who fell back in the
direction of the enemy.
Gen. Hindman's brigade remained a few miles
the other side of Bowling Green.
It is reported that Hindman had a sharp en
gagement yesterday morning with the Federal
ists who were advancing in force. Gen. Hind
man fell back in good order, and, after crossing
Barren River, blew up the ’ailroad bridge, and
burned the turnpike bridge.
Between 10 and 11 o’clock the Federalists
sheiled Bowling Green, setting the town on Are,
and burning nearly all of it up.
Eater from the North,
Richmond, Va., Feb. 18th.—Northern papers
of the 15th inst., have been received here.
The New York Herald contains the most ex -
travagant jubilations over the affair at Roanoke
Island. It says that the Federal loss there was
30 killed in the army and 20 killed in the naval
forces, and 142 wounded ; the Federalists cap
tured six forts, 40 guns, over 2,000 prisoners,
and 3,000 s.nall arms.
The Herald says that Gen. McClellan had re
ceived a dispatch stating that Gen. Price had
evacuated Springfield on Wednesday last.
President Lincoln has issued an order releas
ing all the political prisoners, except spies, in
the custody of the military authorities in every
quarter, on their parole to afford no aid to the
enemies of the Government. Lincoln says that
as the rebellion is ao .v mauT.'oily on the declim >
the severe measures formerly resorted to will
be no longer necessary.
Eate from the North Carolina Coast.
[ FIRST 1 ISPATCH.]
Richmond, Va., Feb. 16.—Tbe latest informa
tion from Elenton. via. Suffolk, is to Thursday
last, when the Yankees had qniet possession of
the place, their.pickets extending six miles this
way.
On Wednesday afternoon, the Yankees ascen
ded the Chowan River to Holly's Wharf, eight
nii.es from the mouth of tbe river. Finding no
b -1 <■ .? i. tr a few negroes, they raised a
i: ■ iLt. a i : p issed over to Coleraine, on the
opposite side of the river. What they did at
Cokriine, is not known.
Col. Mitchell, cominander of the Militi.i of
Chowan county, was at Edenton when the Yan
kees arrived there. He conversed with a Yan
kee Captain, who assured him that they did not
intend to interfere with priva te prope i ' y
disturb the citizens who were not in arms.—
C-l '’itchel left Edenton,a few old cannon
, i>. -n ..<■ i roycd, andsome cotton removed
to the gunboats. No other depredations ware
committed.
The Yankees landed near the farm of Monroe
Whedbee, Esq., in the vincinity of Eliz-.beth
City robbed him of nil his poultry and hogs, a 11 ’
‘ook his china ware. &c.
The militia force in Chowan county is remov
ing all the provisions f:< ni the river.
’’ fi '■ from North Carolina continue t
reacii iudol.-: on Friday night.
Only about a dozen ladies remain at Ee 1n-
The Confederates took possession of I'l za
beth City on Friday. The Yankees fled to their
gunboats; but a few of them were taken ; rise
ners.by the Connfederate forces. The Co ifed
eraet flag again waves over Elizabeth City.
[SECOXD DISPATCH.] *
“I'ch.mond. Va., Feb, 16.—Intelligence from
North Carolina to d .y states that Elizabeth City
was retaken by the Confederate forces on Fri
day. Four of tbe citizens of the place who
were regarded as traitors were brought to Ports
mouth, Va., this afternoon, as prisoners.—
Their names are Wilcox, Lavoyteaux, Sayer,
and Dr. I'enont.
Rkjimond, Feb. 15.—Intelligence has boon
received in official quarters of a vigoro us b it
tle yesterday (Friday the 14th) at Fort Donel
son. Eight federal gunboats approached with
in a few hundred yards of the Foi t, and pour
ed in a tremendous volley of shot and shell.
Two or three of theboats were greatly damaged
and the federal loss in killed and wounded must
b ■ considerable. Os I'ie Confed ’rates none
were killed and none were wounded; nor was
any injury done to the Fort or its guns. The
boats were forced to retire.
The Confederate victory was complele, I>u
it is probable the fedcrals will renew t&c at
tack to-day
Memphis, Feb, 15. —McClean’s Confederate
Cavalry fought the Lincolnites in Scott county
Tenn., yesterday, killing seven and capturing
nineteen, and many horses and guns The
Liucolnites fled to mountains in disorder. The
forces were about equal. Three Confederates
wounded.
The federal loss at Fort Done! on on Ihurs
.day the 13th instant, was 59!) rs 25.
Gen. Pillow commands the I' rt. and Gen i
Floyd and Buckner the forces. It was the most,
terrific contest of this war.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Feb. 19.—Advices received in re
liable quarters state that the Confederates will
make a stand at Nashville, having an effective
force. Brigadiers Pillow, Johnson, and Floyp
are there.
GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Fort Henry Disaster Redeemed!
Nashville, Feb. 15.—11 J o’clock,A. M.—Din
patches just received from Fort Donelson, state
that the fight commenced at 7 o'clock thia morn
ing. It was a terrible fight, raging ail tbe
morning, with great slangh ter on both sides.—
The enemy was driven back past camps.—
We have captured two of his batte
The federal prisoners taken say rt Gen.
John A MelHernand (of Illinois m««rtv x
good (I), sound democrat and friend (!) of the
South) was in command of the federals, and
lias 50.000 soldiers under him.
Our troops are still driving the enemy back
with cold steel.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jasper Pickens County Ga:
T) all wnoni it inav concern. Joseph Bvers A
Mr. A. F. Bi uce having in proper form ap- I
nlie I to me for permanent letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Bay.is Bruce lute of said
County. This is to cite all and angular the cred
itors and next of kin of Baylis Bruce to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed by
law. an 1 show cause if any they can why per
mant administration should not be granted to
Joseph Byers and Mr. A. F. Bruce's ertate.
Witness mv hand and official signature.
W. H. SIMMONS, Ord’
Febuary 21st 1862.—t5.
1 O/Y/A POUNDS LARD. For said bv
IdU V Wm. ROOT & SON.
lorrTllard’s
Genuine Maccoboy Snuff.
DOZ, Best’Maccoboy Snuß.
? j * r 100 pounds Maecobay Snuff.
20,000 Cigars, Varioun qualities .
20 Doz. Papere Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
For sale bv
WM. ROOT & SON.
February 14, 1862.
NEW FAMILY
GBOCEBY STORE.
Tfcla uudersigued nave opened, at the Corner
Store recently occupied by L. Bennett, a
Family Grocery. Star,
Where they have now, and will keep on hand,
every article in that line, such as,
SUGAR, MOLASSES,
RICE, SALT,
FLOUR, MEAL,
&c>, Ac.
They will keep also, Factory Thread, Shirt
ing, Ac., SHOCKLEY &'WHITFIEaD.
January 7th, 1862.
DEALERS IN
AND
u PROVISIOA.S, .
[At Young's Corner.)
MARIETTA, G A.
HAVING- opened in the Store formerly oc
cupied by D -M. Young, we would bo
pleased to have.our old friends call on us. We
will try and keep up a good stock of
hugar, Syrups,
Bacon, Lard,
Flour, Meal,
Grits, G<M'n,
Peas, Rice,
Butter, Eggs,
<tc., &c., &c.
Those indebted to us are respectfully reques
ted to call and settle up as we are Kund to
have the monney.
HAMMETT & GROVES.
February 6th, 1862.
E. m7a LLE n7~
Resident Dentist
CONTI> UES the practice of his profession
in all its branches, and solicits the patron
age, of those who will pay their bills upon pie
sentation. and consider them presented w hen
tbe operations are finished.
I am compelled to adhere more strictly to
the cash svsteni. in order to comply myself with
the demands of others.
.■ZjST OFFICE over the Post Office.
Marietta. Feb. 4th, 1862.
Pickens County Georgia.
TWO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary <>f said
county, at the first regular term, after the expi
ration of two months from this not jr*•-. D r leave
to sell tbe lands belonging to the estate of Hen
ry Fitzsimmons, late ot said eottutv deceased.
ELIAS W. ALLHED.
Feb. 3d. 1862. Admr. de bonis non.
Postponed Executor’s Sale.
BY virtue, of an order from the court of Or
dinary of Oibb county, will be sold on tbe
first Tuesday i : Apri 1 next, be! > • court house
door in the town of Alnhare-! i, in Milton county
between the legal hours ol's-de. I. >t No /.’GO, in
the 2nd district and Ist section formerly For
syth. now Mil ton county. :
Th? above L iml. sold as the ]>rope: ty of Hi.r
dy Mitchell, decea el.ft r the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on day of sale
JOHN .MITCHELL. I ......
HENRY MITCHELL, j
Febuary. I I. 1862 -sud.
To the Property Holders of Cobb.
DO you believe that your property wi’l be
destroyed or consist; ted by the success of
the Federal arms? If you do. then in the name
of common sense, why net give liberally of your
means to advance the cause of h ■ 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
vour means for the support of the families ol
vo unteers. then our force will be adeqiiatd to
defeat the invasion of the enemy. Wi I yon do
it ? Put your name to the circular and let our
people see how far you prize your country
above money. R- T. 111. ICON.
Marietta. Ga.. Feb. 1 t, 1862.
FAMILY SUPPLIES?
THE SUBSCRIBER offers tbe public at. his
Store next to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street,
a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every
article usually kept in flint line, such as
SUGARS, all kinds ;
COFFEE, all kinds ,
MOLASSES, SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
A-.c„ &c„ A:
Country Produce,
taken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods ot Mi.
B. S. Joinssox. he also offers a large stock ot
GROCERIES at, ili-.it. stand, rm Cherokee Street,
and Mr. HAMES Will take-pleasure hi waiting
on. Octob.er-12. tai. I’A GE.
KUS3.VESS CARBFS.
Churolies in Marietta.
M. E. Church,Rev. Alex. Gkaham. Pastor.
Presbyterian,Rev. E. P. Palmer, Pastor
Episcopal (St. James) Rev. S. Benedict, Rector
Baptistfilled 2nd and 4th Sabbath
in each month by the Rev. Mr. Ramiut.
Two Churches for the Blacks. Methodist and
Bantist.
A. N. SIMPSON
Attorney and Councellor at law
Marietta. . Georgia.
October 6. ly.
A. J. if.ANSELL, ~
Attorney nt Lavr & Solicitor Ln Chancery.
Marietta Georcia.
October 6, ly.
JOHN O GARTRELT ,
Attorney and. Councellor at .Law
Marietta G eorgia.
July 29. .yl
C. D. PHILLIPS, .
Attorney and- Counsellor at Law.
Marietta Georgia.
june 151 y
' G. V. LEST E».
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Marietta, Georgia,
TXT’ ILL practice in the Blue Rilze Circuit
VV thc-Supreme Court of Georgia, and the
District Court at Mrrietta.
February 29. 1861ly.
CICE I Nn7
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Marietta Georgia.
Will attend promptly to all claims entrusted
to his care.
Oct. 12ly.
• E. FA~W.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Marietta. Georgia.
WILL diligently attend to any business con
fi led to his care in the counties cd’ Cobh,
Cherokee, Milton and Paulding.
CL AIMS collected ns soon as it can be done by
law, and the money promptly paid over.
Jan 20. 1 ««t.
THE subi riber respectfully call the ten
t'on of the public to his* stock of
Fall and Winter Goods!
Just received from Charleston. Almost every
article usually kept in a DRY GOODS
STORE, may be found.
STAPLE AND FANCY
D B Y G 0 0 D L
SHOES. BOOTS, HATS, CAPS,
BONNETS CLOTHING.
Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
Call and see our Stock beforo buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond
with the hardness of the times.
Store next door to D. M. Young.
Oct. 19th. 186C-tf. E. PAGE
The Georgia
MILITARY INSTATE.
RESUMES its exercises on the 20P« Feb
ruary.
The Superiutemlent and Professors are ail
Gentlemen of unquestionable qualifications
for their respective positions, and earnestly
and fait).’fully discharge their duties.
The course of study and training- in the
Institute admirably qualifies for usefulness
and success b >th in civil and Military lite—
as well in peace as in war.
Tiie Board nf Inspectors unhesitatingly com
mend it to Public patronage.
TICES.IVESi :
Cadets:are required to pay in advance for
each session of five months, SHIS in full for
Tuition, Board* Fuel, Li.ihts, Field Music
and Contingent Eypenses.
A'so, a Surgeon's fee of s*> in full for Med
icine and Medical attention, (for the year.)
The cost of Uniforms, Books, vill nv
era.ge about $-10 per session
The advance from §lO5 to Silo is -..wing
to the erbanced cost of provisions—tbe board
being raised from $lO to sl2 per mouth.
The Academic 80-ard. f
Gen. F. W. CAPERS.
Superintendent and Professor of t'iril and
MiUt try Enyinccrinr/
Capt. JOS E. EVE.
Commander and Assistant Pro fessor oj Muth
emities
Mu. J. M. RICH ARDSON,
Professor of Malhrmtilu s and Aslnmomu.
Rev. JNO W. BAKER,
Chaplain and Professor- o/ F.tui. s, Bketor'e
ana Loyic.
Mons. VICTOR H MANGE f.
Professor of French and ffisto y
AUG. W. KING, A. M.
Pi of. of Geology, )fii.' rlogg and <'C nrs'rg.
Military Staff,
AIA O CONNELL, M. I'.. Uii-j ■ -m.
ELLISON A. DABBS, 1 ’-nmls.mry.
Get'. ( :tpi r- i( ; temporarily a’ar-nf on inr
loiiglt in command <-f a. B-igadool If" y : on
our Coast. Burin' ■ b's absence Maj. Rich
ardson. an ac:’" npli-lo d and experienced
instructor, its well as .•f;se”r, wil discharge
the duties of Superintendent.
In behalf’ of the B'.-nJef TruG'ec
DAA'ID IRWIN. President F. 7' a.
Andrew J. Hansell, Sect’y of Board.
Marietta. Ga.. January 11, 1862.
X, B.—For further pnrticuinrt; addreis
either the. President or Secretary.
feff- Augusta C«nstittvi<,i alis 1 -. Savannah
■Republican, Macon Telegraph. Milh‘<!gevillo
Union,Coin obits Enqu rer, and Atlanta Iff.
elligcern .publish weekly lor ri wook-.
- POWHATTAN PIPES,
g’UST Receive 1 at the Marietta Rook and
Drugstore,
«5D POWHATTAS FIFE*.
4 00 B* IXK 11EKD STEMS
100 ll>s of fine I.yneb'mrg Smoking Tobacco,
2000 EXTRA CIGARS,
also,
INDIGO,
MADDER,
COPPERAS,
BLUESTONE.
EPSOM SALTS,
COOKING SODA,
CHIPPED LOGWOOD,
&c., &c., &c.
Marietta E-bruary 7, 1862.
PR. J. H. MgL ( EAN’3 _
jUi'englitliemng Cordial and
THE GREATEST
Reraedv in the /S
/'
aXX. , World, n:i-l tbemost X
/’/-I
BeliciO'.s twr
At'T' DELIGHTirt. VxX
TiSiV, '"'.ffdtal ever taken. vV'M'
Tn : thousands np- ...^. f
<>’>. thousanls
Before tllkillff are daily using Me After tfikillg.
Lean’s Strengthening Cordial, certify that, it is
absolutely an infallible remedy for renovating
and Invigorating the shattered and diseased
system, purilying and enriching the 8100d —re-
storing the ‘.-lek. suffering invalid to HoaitU
and Si?tugti?.
THERE 13 NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
It will cure liver compl; in-, d.vspcpsia. Diar
rheea. disentery, headache, depression of spirits,
fever and ague, inward level bad breath, or any
disease of the liver, stomach, or bowels..
Gentlemen do you wish to be healthy,
strong and vigorous ?
Ladies, do you want the bloom of health
to mount to your cheeks again? —then go and get
McLean's Streng'diCning Cordial d: Blood I‘urip.er,
Delay not a moment; to is warranted to give
satisfaction. It will enrw, any disease of the
kidneys, womb, or bladder: tainting, obstruct
ive! menstruation, falling ot the womb, barren
ness, or any disease arising from chronic or
nervous debility, it is an inf'aliblc remedy.
For Childs-.-n.
Do you want your delicate, sickly, puny chib
dren. to be Healthy, strong and robust ?—then
give them McLk/n’s Strexgihnning Cordial,
(see the directions on each bottle) it i : delicious
to take
One table spoonful, taken every morn
ing fasting, is a su.re preventive agaimt. chills
and fever, Yellow f-'e ver, cholera , or any pre
vailing diseases.
Caution. -Beware of Druggists or DeaU
ers who may try to palm upon you a bottle of
Bitters or Sarsaparilla (which i!’.'-y can buy
cheap,) by saying it i-just as goo 1. There are
even men Base enough to steal part ot my name
to dnb their vii,t-: decoctions. Avoid such infa
mous pirates and their villainous compounds!
Ask for Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cor
-• '— l F.v ,-d purifier. Take nothing else. It
is tne omy n-me-.y that' will purity your Blood
thoroughly, and, at the same time. Strengthen
and iNViGORATE the whole organization. It is
put up in Large Bottles—Sl per bottle, or six
bottles $5. DR. J. 11. McLEAN, Proprietor
Corner of Third and Pine Sts.. Si. Louis, .Vo.
dr. McLean s universal pills
for Lircr Complaint Biiwvsnew. Headache, &o r
There has never been a Cathartic medicine,
offered Io the public, that has given such .entire
satisfaction as Mf.l.eun's Emrers'tl Pills.
Beh'.g entirely vegetable, they are perfectly
innocent and can be taken by the- most tender
infant: yet prompt, and powerful in removing
all Bilious sec-retions. acid or impure feted
matter I’rom the stomach. It. fact, they are the
only pills that should be ti cd hi malarious dis
tricts.
They produce no griping sickness or pain at
tiie stomach or bowels, -though very active and
searching i.i their operation, promoting healthy
secretions of tiie Liv Tarnl Kidneys. Who will
suffer iron: biliimst’e-'S, headache and foul stom
ach. when <o cheap a remedy can be obtained?
Keep them constantly on hand : a single dose,*
taken in season, may prevent hours, days and
months of sickness. As!; for Dr. .1. ll.McLeans
Universal Pills. Take no other. Being coated
they are tasteless. Price only 25 e-.-l’.: t per box,
can be sent bv mail to anv part of the country.
J.'II. M: Li:.\.\, Sole PronriAor,
Dr. J. .". McLean’s Volcanic Oil LTtiment.
7he Best Pr.tevnal in the World for Man or Beast
Thousands of human beings have been saved
a life of decrepitude and. misery by the
use of tiiis invaluable Liniment, It will relieve
tain almost ’nstaiitaueously. and it will cleans
ptu ifv and heal the foulest sour, in an iiicredi
ble short time. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Lini
went wilt relieve tiie most invetoret.e cases of
rliiimatism. goute. or Neuralgia. Fin paralysis
contracted muscles, stiffness or weakness in the
•Joints, tmweli’S ot ligaments, ii will never iaii.
Two applications will cure sore tln oat, head
aelie or earaclie. For burns or scalds, or tiny
pain, it is an infallible remedy. Try it. and yon
will find it an indispensable remedy. Keep it
always on hand.
I’i,WHIRL i-a ■:'!!•. i< : oral') one i::i vin .' cliar •' 1
of horses, v.ill save money ly. using MeL-afs
CJe'tnie. <. 'd. J.i.ii- v -l. it is a speedy and in
fallible iit ■■■ for G.ii! ffns.i hnf<.-. swellings,
sweenei. mr.--. v,-ou ds. scratches, or anv exter
nil di .civ- ■. Try it. and you will be convincorh
P-2". J. li. MeS-UAiV Ps’ttpj-ieSor
SAINT LOl IS. MG.
■ (?* Ws: UEIAM Root, Agents, Marietta’.
May I’. '’" 186! .-Hi;..
KXS.RCH«U.V OF TESG
Marietta Female GolL ge.
E* ILL 3" io--imcd ll”' 1 ft' ossxj.-.? S’?«'
'TV &O!t».in-t3'.i:..
,T imi’it' J h. 1
■ SCHOOL NOW.
t ? 111 il i'!'dm- -i'rm d w'll open a School for
f, Male.- op Monday the 13th in.-t , at the A
ead 'my ! i*e'.y ocr-tpied by H. S. Williams. •
TC.P ”;
Te-tbe Primirv b'cincher i-i .'ff.'-iio'! of five
months.. . ۥ 10.00
For Eng’i'h Grammar, Geography and Hi ■■
tory, per session 15.00
For the Higher. Mateinatics an I Latin . . •-'O.OO
. , . • -V. kVOTTE.
.1 inn:ir; 1 nt’u.jJ’2-