Newspaper Page Text
Ike .Marietta Ntlroratr.
MARIETTA. GEORGIA.
Friday .Mornins Feb. iB. 1562.
PRIHTiaa MATERIAL FOR SALE.
WB offer for side a quantity of new TYPE,
embracing a large fontot MINIONETTE
and of BOURGEOIS. the latt-r but slightly
used. Also JOB TYPE. IMPOSING ST-IN’ES.
CH ASKS. Ac., A. an<’ one large Taylor’s PRESS
new.
The material is ample for a large newspaper
establisnment. Fonts mar be sold separately.
Feb. 7.1862.-ts. -
From the Charlesten Courier.
Friends of I Incoln,
The facts men-ion in the pnvagraoh
below, taken from ihe New Orleans
Price Current of the 16th inst., are dis
giacetul to those whom they refer to
and to nil who tn greedy and unscrupu
lous pursuit of pelf, are intlieting-priva
tions and suff.-ring on a people who
must needs sutler many evils so long as
this wicked stiife continues.
'ten who grow rich under existing
circumstances by and
charging- exorbitant prices sh uid t
branded as rob‘»ers, uni held in t.tnv< i
ual contempt. Their v hues • sl.< u.d e
exposed and p.">e’:»imed, and their <■ in»*-s
become a stink in the nostrils of pat
riotism.
It enrages and pains us when we
think that the villain* us. conduct of
these servile * reatures is felt most griev
ously by the men who comp.-se our ar
my. Extortionate prices necessitate
the cutting off >i’ many articles, the n
j •yaient of which would gre .tly dimin
ish their disc mfurts, at.d lighten the
heavy but*!>‘t»s th.-y irenlM o t-. r.
It w - must eiidw.e -.be ills visited up
on is by these h arth-ss rogues, we
trust ttrnir .’tjf.m > .8 dee is will be re
compensed upon them :
lh • principal feature f the market
since our last report is a material ad
vance in Flour, Corn, Oats and Bran,
caused by a speculative feeling, predi
cated on the late successes <>f the ene
my in penetrating the Southwest ami
threatening to interrupt <>t»r supplies
from Tennessee Under this influence,
1 lour has advanced $3 to $4 per barrel,
ar.d Hpecul- tors ami receive s who hold
the bulk of supplies, anticipate a fur
ther improvement. Among the sales of
Flour wo no iced one lot of 250 barrels
that was purchased bvti speculator last
month at about $3,50 and sold tn a deal
er on Thursday, at sl3 00. S*nch pr fits I
.are well cd'-ulated to exci e the spirit >
of speculation, the more m> with the
splendid results which have been real
ized in the Salt trade, in which prices
actually advanced one thousand pm
cent. A similar impr- vement in Flour
would raise Superfine to SBO,OO per bar
rel, but it is m iiiifesc no such result
would be allowed to occur in a neces- i
sary of life, which, equally with bread, I
may become the subject of municipal j
assize. I* is, more over, to b- consid- i
ered that the supply on hand is ample I
for the wan's of the city for many :
weeks, if not for months, to come, while j
the d lily receipts are about equal to
the consumption. It must also be no- >
need that a c »pi* ns rise in Red River ;
would add largely to our receipts of
Grain, and that the fl luring mills of the 1
city are competent o giind all that may ,
l>e needed lienee it appears to us '
that the anxiety which has prev ii ! ed to ;
some extent in the community with re-,
gard to the future prices of tiiis neces
sary staple is uncalled fora .d uufoui.d- i
ed. Operations in our leading st ipl--
have l>een to a moderate * xtent and
confined to a few buyers, but we learn
that parties from this market have been :
purchasing in the country also. The
interruption to transpirtation caused
by the freight room being required for j
forwarding army supplies, has cheeked
the demand *or both Sugar and ’olas- 1
ses, winch have continued inanimate
throughout the,,week and have steadily
ruled in favor of buyers, i’he great
want of the means of transport itioi is
forciiiily shown by a con parison be
tween his market a,nd N i-ltvi jo, *,.
perfine Flour iul-ng in n nt $13,50 *-..1
there at $7,75, and Oats here a $« 40
and there a' 50 cent.i.
G<n B icreurd r» Rsrjgvri the
P»T >«u: Tw i M »vths. —“Dixie,” the
Richmond correspondent of the Mem
phis Appeal, writes on th'- sth as fol
lows;
I learn from Centerville that Ger*.
Beauregard expects to return to the
army of the Potomac, in tw * months
from this tine-, and that h or.ly const-u
ted to asstrnr 0 the c>rnrn md in Kentuc
ky upon c mdition that he ah.ml Jb - al
lowe to come back to h’s <»ld e< , onp:i- -
i->ns in rrms in time forth- op* ’rng
of the spring npaign. »T ■h. s no?
forgotten his promin" *<» ‘ the prettiest
girl of Baltimore,” that he- would plant
the ba'tle flag, wrought by her fair fin
gers, upon the fop of the Washington
monument in that city.
Col. Jordan and other members of
Beauregard's staff are here, en route to
join their distinguished chief in the
West. _
From CXiro. — We learn that the Fed
eral troops are gathering in force at
Cairo, making preparation, it is sur
mined, f< r a grand movement southward,
through Western Kentucky. The roads
are now getting better in this section
--bayonets net bayous, muskets not
•nnd. must keep them back this time. —
Memphis Appeal 12th.
Official Report of the American War
Question.
The relation of the French govern
ment with the United State- are thus
refered ?<> in the report on the "General
: Situation of the Empire," laid before the
. legisla ive body:
Ihe serious internal complications
which have tak* n place in the United
States have not disturbed (. Itere) the
• ordiality of our relations with that
country. It is impossible, however that
i the conflict, the outbreak of which we
I beh* Ip with pain, should not interfere,
when it as-uil»esso large proportions.
• w*t-> one ord n iry traasac ion with the
United States, and that it sh mid not
> affect, to a evrta-'n • x.ent, the security
iof our common e. The government <*t
tiie Emperor has, t leretore, h d to take
into serious eon-idera- ion, ftom the
v<*ry first, the e invetible consequences
of the \meriean crisis. It could ”ot
In-si ate is to th > attitud -which circum
stances made imptur -t ive.
Having, on the on,' hand, the duty
of seeing-that tin- interes s piac*-d under
its prole-tian sh-*ul I sutl'-r as little is
possil le tr>.m tin* s?iuggl ■ which was
going oa. d,-s r.-us. * n tin otln r hard,
t i sh”V os :es|- ct 'or the in'einal
r:g is ,nl t d 'O'- >'i i.c'- of another
c* - . *-u' ’ ■ lv luis’.ic one lim
l.c; * .. .n ,i. a deobject they
had n v:ew • I'm s?riv'- obscivunee .4
11--iu;iaii.y Co-i<. ipi.aiiiy, wistie.-i
tn dutaining wishes tor toe main -.'mines
of the km T can U-ii >n m those e nidi
ti ms which and until very recently
■ appeared bes' calculated to secure i s
prosperity; whilst; being disposed, u it
were solicit’ d to do so to contribute lim
its good officers to put and end ’■ a de
plorable struggle, it hasten nd on th
orn- h nd, to remind its su'jee.s of the
duties imposed upon th*-m by that neu
trality, the benefit -d which it (the i:n
' pefial government) cl nnd in their
behalf; and on the ciht-r, to lay I >wn
tin prncipf .s winch it expeced the • <■!•
ligi rents to re.-pect. IVc have obtain
led m tins liti-r i»-spect satisfactory
: declarations, and if it did not n st wi ll
■ the Emperor’s government to do away
’ ; with all the embarrassments which a
' state of war on any part of the globe
’ ■ always involve the principles the appli
| cat -.m of which the belligerents have
I I admitted, will at least have the eft’-ct
! of preventing those injuries which must
i otherwise have tiggravared the snffer
' ' mgs inevitably cutis d by the present
j state of things.
j ’ Gkn. Wiss and his Oran Son. — The
Richm-md correspondent < t heClmiles
i ton ‘derctrry. writing under date of Feb.
15th, says :
I J'lst at nightfall yesterday, the >c
l mains of U. Jenni igs A ise, Cant. Coles
■ and Lieut. Selden, reached this city.
. A large procession accompanied the
hearses from the depot. G«-n. Wise
was deeply moved when he saw the
dead body of his son. The c iffin I cing
opened, he kissed the cold face main,
many times, and then wi h folded arms
: stood gazing a* it for nearly half an
i hour in tearless silenci. At last he
i turned away with tlrese words: "Fure
! well, my brave boy; you died in iny
I cause.” Well ndgl t he say “my cause,"
• for never has son so worshipped a fath-
• er as did tleis fallei. hero.
I Dr. Coles, who came with the bodies
; from Roanoke Island, says that Burn
side was as civil and w< 11-bred as a
! man could be. I’liis accords with his
j character as given in one of my recent
i letters. Al is? hough that Fie should
' have been lurky for the first time nt
i such a cost to us Bu how could it
‘be otherwise? *in •< the fatal charge
of the “Six Hund, i-d" at Ink' rman,
never wen men s-n? so rc.-kl* ssl>, >nd
' apparently, so designedly, in'o the
“jaws of desiructioii,” as the u ii’o”'ii
i nat**H at R<;-n >ke Islam! Tie pipers
i here are trying to bring i’ne party,
guilty o r tai- c-’im.- to punis'iinen’, but
it is kicking against the pricks.
ATLANTA.
i The C’o.j/ciZ ra*y srji.-i'kmg of the in
flux of strangers f oni every quarter
' iiito the city ;.y s ; _
i Now tii *t th s pl.ic.> is to be ihronged
wth S'-ldi- r> o:i -d foi >'ig|is, s -orcs
oflo'f'i- -.id :■! l-.. fUH It V- 1-nd
I. rlv-5- . I ■ , v -!' - among
Us. 1 :■ <> s< ! s i-> r.i ~ O;o ti. tons
' i-i.posing >n the ■ • .--'Uil: v o.d it.il
ityoftn ■pc >;>!<• byd V. .1 pq - rat
ing th<- rfi oid sh r.im-s o ft; - .1!
■ to tin-discr dit of s L!i<-rs vii • five
ever lived in •dis-fii! ignoram e of d -m-
’ or dizing v ces an base ci imcs of un
bridled vagabonds
Our Genehai.h—We hear that G<-n
• E K'rby Smith lies ' e-'ti sent, to cou>-
• maud our forces m the neighborhood >f
< u über!and Gap. Gen. 1/ ring is re
lieved t;orn the d*-p-*uiin'-nt of Virgini--,
and it is nnd'-rs o> d i.l at In- will go
- Scot , prob tb’y to N »i th C in.lina
• G n. Critb nden has deinan led .1 court
of inq r.y with rete once to the rfom
nierset d : K-ister.
\ ' Richmond. Feb. 25.—Tli<- President sent a
t inessago to Congress in which he nays:
: “Sine- the delivery of my last message,
f events h ive demonstrated that the Government
, . has attempted more than it hud the power suc
, I cessfully to achieve; that, in our efforts to pro
tect our territory—seaboard and inland—we
have been «• exposed as recently to encounter
• serious disasters.
We irgrct to h am 'hat the ent’
, mnblc wife of Brigi diei General Ca
-1 pers, if the State troops, departed this
1 life, in this city, yesterday morning.
A host of friends will sympathize with
■ | him in his deep affliction — Sav. Repub
TH E MA RI ETT A WEEK I. Y ’ I CATE.
TEtECRAPHIC.
Richmond. Feb. 22. -The Inaugural was de-
■ lirered from the Washington .-'oniunent. The
President said: We are assembled to usher
I into existence, a permanent government, in
' which we hope to perpetuate the principles of
1 our revolutionary fathers. With mingled feel
ings. I humbly appear to take, in the presence
i of the people, before Heaven, the oath prescrib-
I ed for the ex ilted station to which the voice of
the people has called me.
1 He then referred to the long course of class
I legislation, aggrandizing the North, culinin iting
in a warfare against the institutions of the
South, threatening to destroy State sovereign
ty, when six of the States withdiew from the
I Union, better to secure the liberties for which
the Union was established. Whatever hope
might then have been entertained by any that
| the North would return ta a sense of justice
' and would remove the danger which was threat
i ening i-igh's. and preserve the Union, have long
since been dispelled by the malignant b irbari
ty of the North, in the prosec l ion ot the exist
i ing war.
} As proof of our sincerity, that our who.e an .i
only object was maintain our ancient institu
«tions and rights, we poir.t to the Constitution
! of the Confederate States and laws enacted by
the Provisional Congress, jmd the fact that
through all the vicissitudes of this unequal
Strug-le. no action of the past imp iiried per
sonal liberty, or freed un of speech thought or
the pre-s. Every of the peaceful citizen
has beer, maintained ns surely as if war and in
! vasion had n .»t di itu -bcl the land.
j The people of th-- States which are new
Confederit-'d together, bee line convinced tlia
i the I’nited States had lal en into the hands of
! asect-onal majority, which would destroy the
I rights tlwv were pledged to protect. Then our
; people determined to sever the bonds which
i bound them to the i'nion. and establish a new
i Confederacy, harmonious in interest, policy
I ami feeling.
True to the traditions of peace and love of
justice, which had been handed down to us
from our fathess. we sent Conimis-j iners to the
United States to propose an amicable setile
-1 inent of all questions of public debt or proper
ty which might arise in the separation. The
Government at Washington denied the right
self-government, and refuse to listen to pro
posals of a peaceful septration.
The first year of our history has been event
ful. A new government has been established
over 700.000 square miles Territory, and our
Confederacy his grown from six to thirteen
States; and Maryland, when able to speak with
unstifled voice, will unite her destinies with
the South. Our people have r tllie I with un
-1 exanipled unanimity to the support of the great
principles of constitutional government, with a
firm resolve to perpetuate by arms the rights
they eolud not peacefully secure. A million of
men are no standing in ho-tile array, wag
ing war along the frontier for the thousands of
miles. Battleshave been fought and seiges
conducted: and although the'contest is not n -
ded, and the tide fcr some time past has been
I against us, the final result in our favor is not
I doubtful. Even now the period is near at
hand, when our foes must sink un lev the load
of debt which they have incurred.
We have had cur trials and 4i£Gvulties ; bu‘
any sacrifice will be cheap as the price of suc
cess. It is probably the ordination of Provi
dence that we shall be taught the value of our
liberalities by the price incurred, and the recol
lections of this contest will be a bond of har
mony, inducing affection, producing unity in
policy, fraternity in sentimont; and that the
joint effects of the war and our sacrifices in con
sequence of our blockaded ports, developing the
resources of a self-supporting and independent
j people, will afford us the gratification to know
! that we imint.iined the war by our own united
I and untiring exertions, and that we neither
' asked nor obtained assistance from any quarter.
• In conclusion, the President invoke ! the bless.
ing of Heaven upon our cause and efforts.
Washington, Feb. 21.—Seventy prisoners of
i State are to b< re'eas* d from Forts Warren and
■ Lal'ayette to-morrow.
New York, Feb. 21. Reinforcements have
been sent to Burnside, to increase his force to
40.000.
Washington Feb 22—In the Senate
■ Sumner of Mass., presented three m- i
i timis from Pennsylv inin, praying l C<>n-
gfies' to pass an Act of emancipation,
under ihe war-pi'Wer.
lb Ih rald says that Manassas and
i Nashville, .ire the two great vital points
<4’ th- r 'bellion.
Loti.svii.i.e. Ky., Fi li. 23.-Rum ,rs
lb it Nashvi.le has I cen evacuated by
the rei.cis prevail 5,000 id the Don'-!-
s hi prisoners have arrived at. Indianap
olis and 4,000 at Gamp Dotrgl.is.
Memphis, Feb. 24.- It is reported that
iiiiH- F* der tl gunboats and fit teen trans
p u'tn were seen on Sun lay at '■•layfi' hl
creek No immediate attack is ex
I peered.
I Memphis, Feb. 25. -Fayetteville, Ark., was
burnt to the ground by order of Gen. McCul
lough. The military stores were first burnt,
and the Uonfeder itc ar.ny at Boston Mountain
is preparing for a b itt.le.
LOST OR MISLAID.
Two proinissary notes : One on Britt & Fan
ning. for Five Dollars, dne Dec-mber 25th I'fifiO,
and one on Joseph Britt, Thirty Dollars dated
i on the first Tuesday in November, 1860, and
payable one day after date.
| All persons are forewarned from trading for
the above notes as they have not been paid to
me. I. N. HEGGIE.
Feb. 28th, J 862.
I Notice to Debtors and Creditors. '
A LL persons having demands against the es
i ZjL tate of William C Green, late ofCobb coun
ty, deceased, are requested to present them
properly attested, to the undersigned within
, the time prescribed by law ; and all persons in
debted to said estate, arc required to make im
i mediate payment.
11. M. MAYES, Ex’r.
I January 24, 4862-40 d.
j OBIWUIY.
Departed this life Sept. 7th 1861. at Culpep
per V a., Charles .iliitinitig son of Simpson mid
Bersheba Manning ot Cobb e..unity Georgia. --
Although not a ineir.b -r of any church his life
! had been a moral one ; an in his last illness he
I spoke to his brother of his ftiture .state and not
only expressed a w.llitigness but re.tdin ss to
I go. As u ci..zen he was verri highly respected.
All who became intiiir.itely iiequa-tited with him
i soon learned to admire his quiet pleasing man
ners. At home he was a genet-;1 f ivorite.be
ing ever obedient n-.i.l respectuil to his parents;
kind and atlvctionate to h .s br tihers and sisters,
and indulgent to the servants.
He was on*- of tin- first io volunteer his ser
vices t.t bis couniry ttot withstanding his health
had been impaired for several years. He uni
• ted hiniselt with the ('i nfederate Guards, t’ow
i ■lev Spring Company, 7i!i Georgia Legim-mt. -
I He unde: went the limil-'.iips. and al! the forced
! marches of the western Virginia eamp "ign tiil
‘ marched to Manassas to tike part, in the bloody
conflict of .huy 21st 1861. There he not only
i fought bravely but exerie 1 himself by assist
ing to remove the dead and wotin led from the
battle field.
These almost superhuman*? at efforts proved
too much for his enfeebled constitution produc
ing violent inflamation and hemmorage of the
lungs, which being inimedi.itely followed by
i measles baffled the skill of phisieians and ter
; minnt“d fatally. Thus. far. tar away from friends
■ home mid alt that con’d render a sick bad com
: fortuble, his last days were rapidly coming to a
I e o«e, yet. he bore his stiff.'t-in-rs' with Christian
-,oriitu : u.. (.'ae of bU brothers was wit i him a
few -lays before his death and said that, not a
mu nr-.' escaped his lips. He expre.-'sedanear
ne-i desire to see his 1 athvr. Mother and other
one? more ; bit this siveet pleasure
' being denied him lie requested his brother to
i e irry his. body home to be intmed v, hich was
I complied with.
He has lelt a large circle of relatives and
i friends to mourn their loss, yet glory be to God
i they mourn not ns those who h ive ut> hope, in :i
world where there are no more wars or sorrows
of any kind, they hope to be re united with the
lost, but loved one again.
A FRIEND.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1..*-reby command every oiiicer commaudin x
companies in the districts of this county, to
I have EVERY MAN in ibeir’jurisdiction to be
I and appear in the city of Marietta on Tuesday
: the Ith day of M -rch next, at 1 > o’clock. A. M
with a good lir<--:umi.
Fail not under penalty of the law.
DAVID J. DOBBS.
Feb. 28. Colonel Commanding.
Administrator’s Sal?.
Bl’ virtue ol an order from Mie Court ol Or
dinary oi'Cubb County, will be sold on the
hist Tuesday in May next, b 'fore ihe court house
door, in the city of Marietta. C< bb county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to? of laud No.
250. in the 18th district and lid s-.-C.ion. Cobb
county, containing 10 acres, more or b ss. with
u good framed dwelling lions*-, out bnildtiiga
Also. Lots No. 756, with reserve of one acre
in north east corner, and N 7.57. 7C). ami parts
of Nos. 880 ami 873 all in the Hlh district and
2d section. Cobb county containing in all 170
acres more or less, with a good log house, out
buildings, good orchard mid ex • dlent waler, Ac.
The above lands sold as the property of ti nt.
L. Summerlin, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs mid creditors ol raid deceased. Terms
niad*- kuown on day of sale.
MILTON J.M VJBEE. Adm’r.
STATE OE GEORGIA, f 4 MT.imtEAS,
COBB COUNTY. f W tofme to-wir
on the ffiih day of June ib ij die Interior ( ouri
of smd county did assess .5-1 i of one per cent
upon the value of all 'l.ixib -'property given in
upon the Tax Digest of 1861 .iml order-d and
directed one fourth of said amoua; to be collec
ted and to be applied to- the use of soldier:? mid
the indigent families of .sol.lieis. The s.irae
having been legalized by an act ot the last Leg
islature of said State.”
It is new therefore ordered by the Court that
the Tax Collector who mis been appointed by
the Court for the purpose of collecting and dis
bursing the same, do collect 2-1 of the above as
sessment for the year 1862 by the fifieenlli ;day
ol May 1862 for the purpose of supporting the
indigent families of soldiers th it ii -.s gone tn the
service or that may hereafter go; and that the
Collector lie and he is hereby authorized to re
ceive the same from the fax payers, in produce
at the cash market price to be d 'livered al this
place or where be may direct, .tnd it is further
ordvr-'d that the pole tax payers p ly fifty cents,
Blsrei.l .j. I <J."
A. J. Rigsby, J. 1. C.
II H.-.MMitrr. J. I. C. C. C.
Samiei. La whence. J. i. C. C. C.
A ‘rue extract from the miruf •? of court.
W. \V. Ut.'IRFLL. C. 1. C.
To the l ax payers of Cobb County.
'’U 'he Books of assesi tax tor the year 1852 is
® now opened and will he foiln lin the (Merks
office of the Inferior Court it all times and ready
to receive the same by order of the Court.
W. W. CARRELL, T. C.
Feb. 26th 18'12.
Jasper Pickens Count?/- G-a:
T) all wm*m it may concern. Joseph Byers '
Mr. A. F. Bruce h iving in proper form ap- j
ntie ! tonu- for permanent b-tf*"-- of Ad-ni'ii-tra- I
rion ■ n tl: • estate of Bay.is Bruce ] ite of said -
County. This is to cite al] and singular the cred- I
tiers an ' next > f kin of Baylis Bruce to be anil !
r.p- eir at. my office wi'hin the time allowed by ,
law, in I shirw ennse if any they cm why per- -
mant administration shou’d not bo granted to |
Joseph Byers and Mr. A. F. Bruce’s estate. ■
Witness mv hand ami official signature.
W. 11. SIMMONS, Ord’
Febnary 21st 1862.—t5.
1 QAA POUNDS LARD, For-ale bv
, JLO V V Wm. ROOT
Postponed Executor’s Sale, ;
r)V virtue of an order from the court of Or
f din ary of Cobb county, will ho sold on the
I first I'tiesd iy in April next, before court bouse
! door in the town of Alpharetta., in Milton ounty
I bi'tw-'en th- legal hours ol’s lie. Lot No 1260, in
the 2nd district ami fat section formerly For
syth. now dilton county.
Th:? above Land, sold as the property of II ti
dy Mitchell, deceit ed. t..r the benefit of the
heirs and-creditors of said deceas' d. Terms
made known on day of sale
JOHN MITCHELL, ) ...
HENRY MITCHELL. p xl d ’’
Febnary. 14, 1862-40 d.
To the Property Holders of Cobb.
DO you believe that your | roperty wi 1 be i
destroyed or confisu tc.l by the smco-ss of j
the Federal arms? If yon do, then in the name I
of common sense, why not give liberally of your j
me-ins to advance the cause of the nonth : ;
There an- thousands awaitin ; your, example -
waiting to sec an evid.itice of th*: interest y-m I
feel in tin’s war. If you will give according to j
your means for the support of the families of
vo unteers, then our force will be ad'-quatd to 1
defi-at the invasion of the eni-iny. Wi I yon <l >
it ? Fut your name to the circular ami let our
people see how fur you prize your country
above money. E. T. HUDSON.
Marietta. Go., Feb. 11, 1?6?..
.■ ■ " ■
I BUSIVES*
Churches iu Marietta.
M. E. Church Rev. Alex. Gbaham. Pastor.
. Presbyterian R*-v. E. P. Palmer. Pastor
'■ Episcopal ;St. James' Rev. S. Benedict. Rector
Baptist tilled 2nd end -fth Sabbath
: in each month by the Rev. Mr. RA'.niAf.
i Two Churches for the Blacks. Methodist and
Baptist.
A. N. SIMPSON
Attomay and Councellor at La'y'
Marietta Georgia.
October 6. ly.
A. J.
Attorney at Law & Solicitor in Chancery.
Marietta Georgia.
October 6, ly.
JOHN O. GARTRELL,
Attorney and Councillor at Law
Marietta Georgia.
j July '’f). .yl
C. I). PHILLIPS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Marietta. Georgia.
jiiae 15iy
G. V. BESTESe .
ATTOIINEY AT L.AW
Marietta, Georgia,
T'IjTILL practice in the Blue Ridge Circuit
W the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the
District Court at Mrrietfa.
February 2!>. .1861 ly.
inn7
ATTORNEY' AT LAW
M A KI ETT A G E< > RGIA.
V*’ili attend promptly to all claims entrusted
to his care.
Oct. 12 ’ ly.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Marietta, (xeorgia.
AV’ LL diligently attend to any bitsinis? eon-
" T file ito his care in the counties of Cubb,
Chiuokee, Milton anti Paulding.
CL \IMS eullc-ted ns soon as it can be dune by
1-nr, and the money proiuptiv f>:*rd over.
Jan 20. ISO!
ZDT'y G-oodLs.
: ril ir 1 <■: pec-'.fiil’y mil the ntteil
lion of th- public to his sti-ck of
Fall and Winter Goods!
Just received from Charleston. Almost every
article usually kept in a DRY GOODS
STORE, m ty bo found.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODL
SHOES. HOOTS. HATS. CAPS;
BONNETS CLOTHING,
Crockery, Glass Ware ami Cut.tery
and aee our Stock Fiefor.i bdyi.ig
elsewhere. Prices will be made to corre.-pomi
with the hardness of -!*<• times.
Store n*-xf door to D» I. Young.
Oct. tilth, is ; -ts. E. ”.-VJE
The Georgia
Mim INSTITUTE.
RESUMES its exercises on the 2V;-
ruory.
Ti e- Superintendent and Professor-* are nil
Gentlemen of itnquoHfi uiablc qualifieatioim
for their respective positions, and earnestly
and faithfully li.scbtirge their duties.
The c uirse of study and tt.-lining in tin?
Institute mlniirulilv <]n:difies for usefulness
and siieecss b >tli in civil and Military lite
an we l ! in peace as in v.nr.
The Board f Ins; e tus unhesitating!v ro.'H
n:c::d ir ’o Puhlii: patronage. i
l MM :
Cadets are required to pay in advance for
each session .;f five months, 8115 in full for
Tuition, Board, Fuel, Lights, Field Music
and Contingent Eyi-enses.
A l .so, a Siirg.?oii’K foe of S 5 in full for Med- i
ieine and Medi'-til attention, (forth*! veur.)
The cost of L’nifonns, Books, Ac., will av i
erage about 8 10 per session. ;
The advance from 8105 to 8111 »s ow ing i
to the e-'luiDi-ed cost of provisions—the hoard i
being raise 1 fiom §lO to SIR per month. i
Tha Acad emj.c B oar<l s ■
Gen. F. W. CAPERS,
Su’itr.iden'tent mid PraCmsor of Civil and \
Militny Rnyine riinj ;
Capt. JOS E. EVE,
C'f>niinandt:i- and A-ssi.daaf I* ojcjni&r ‘J Mith
eni 'hes
M.j. J. M. RICHARDSON,
/’/•o/ixr.s-or o/‘ Mai*'m dies and Astronomy.-
Rtv. .INO W. BAKER,
Ckayiain and Jbi;/7--.vo>- o/ Ei’ties, lihctoric
and I.O'JIC -
Mo.ns. victor h manget.
Professor of French and Hi story
AUG. W. KING, A. M.
P, <if. of Geolua;/, Mineralogy a,id Chcmistr;'. !
MHUar-y Staff T
ALVO CONNELL, M. D., Surgeon. j
ELLISON A. DOBBS, Co umissarv. i
•' I
•Gen. Capers ir. temporarily s-h-’i'ut on fur- ‘
lough in command *.-f a B i ; -de of Troops rm i
om- Coast. During his absem-o Maj. Rich- |
ar .Iron, an accomplished and experienced ;
instriietur, as well as officer, wij discharge i
the duties of Superin’i'ndciit. !
In behalf of th<- R ar.l of Trua-mes.
DAVID IRWIN, Primdent Pro 'Em.
Andrew J. Hansell. Sem’v of Board.
Marietta, Ga., Jmimi’-v 11. 1862.
N. Ik--For further particulais .iddresß
either the President or Si'ei entTy. :
Lv?/" Augmst.i Cbm till; ii milisi. ■ S.ivaiii-nli |
R(“puiiiii-au,“M:icon Ti-legni]di, Milledgeville j
Union,(’ .lu.t'btis Euqil rm-, mid Atlanta In-1
elltjjc-'rt* . piil li h wstklv f*.,r .-in v.'»‘'k-. i
PeWHAMPIPES:
■gTST Received at the 7 fcSietta I'c-ok
ej Drug Store,
«SO POWHATTAN PIPES.
400 FINE REED STEMS
1 (JU lbs of flue Lynchburg Smoking TobacCo,
2000 EXTRA CIGARS,
| ALSO,
INDIGO,
MADDER,
COPPERAS,
. bluestone:
EPSOM SALTS,
COOKING SODA,
CHIPPED LOGWOOD,
&c., &c„ &c.
i HAMILTON, MARKLEY A JOYNER,
j Marietta. February 7. 1862.
I DR. J. H. McLEAN’S
: dtrenghtliening Cordial and
■ Blood T > 'u.x*l±ler.
tTIIE GREATEST
f? Remedy in the
World, and themo.it
Delicio ib
AND delight; rt WfeM
Cordial ever taker..
The tbuus.iii'M up- gH
r on thousands
Before takirs are daily using Me After taking.
Lean’s Strengthening Cordial, certify sh-it it is
absolutely an infallible remedy for renovating
and Invigorating the shattered mid diseaaed *
system, purifying and enriching the Blood-re
storing the sick, sulk-ring invalid tn Hi-attla
and
THrlltK IS NO MHTaKE Al’-lfT IT.
It will cure liver c.iKiplalni, dyspcpt«i», Diar
rham. disentery. headache, di-pn-.-don of spifiw.
fever and ague, inward few. but breath, cr any
disease of the liver, stoinm-li. or bow.-1.-*.
Gentlemen do you w:«h to be bealtUy,,
strong and vigorous ?
Ladies, do yon want the bloom of health
m mount to yonr cheeks again? - then go midget
Jf-Lemi'-s- Strenfherdng Cordi'dd' IHaod
l.'eiay not a moment; it is warranted io give
satisfaction. It will cwav any disease of the
kidneys, womb, or bladder: o'&efrntV
ed nienstrmition. fulling of the womb, barren
ness. or any disease arising from chronic or
nervous debility, it is an ini'alible remedy.-
For (’bildrrn.
Do yon want your delicate, sickly, puny chil
dren, to be Healthy, strong and robust? -the t
i give them McLean’s Strengthening Cokdial.
(see the directions on each bottle) it is delicious
to take
;£©• One table spoonful, taken every morn
ing fasting, is a sure preventive against chills
■tnd fever. Yellow (-’ever, clm'era or any pre
vailing diseases.
Caitiun.—Beware of Dit.-gists or Deal*
ers who may try to palm upon yo*’ a bottle < f
Putters or Sarsaparilla (which - i!**y cat: buy
efie: p.l by saying it is just as good." There are
even men.- Bask enough to steal part bi mynmutr
I to dub their vile decoctiu-.is. Avoid sueu inf'a
iiTC'L- rlfi'vTEs and’ their villainous compounds'
Ask i ir Dr. J. 11. McLean's Strengthenin ' Cor-
• - s ß' w-fj Purifier. Take nothing else. It
is t'm-omy ieu« ..y that will purify your Blood
thoroughly, and. at the same time. Strengthen
mid Invigorate the whole organization. Jt la
put np i'i Large Bottles—sl per bottle, or six
bottles §5. DR. J. 11. McLEAN, Proprietor
Corner of Third and Pine Sts., St. Louis, Jfo.
DR. McLEAN S UNIVERSAL PILLS
for Lir-rr Complaint Pitiousne-is. Headache, &c.
There has never bw n a C.-.t*:ai:tic medicine,
ottered tothe public, that has given such entire
sat is‘action as HcLean's Uidversal Pills.
Beii-g entirely vegetable, they are perfectly
innocent and can be taken by the most tender
infant : yet prompt and ]M»werfnl in removing
i all Bilious secretions, acid or impure feted
| matter from the stomach. In fact, they are tin?
, only pills that should be used in m tlarions dis
i trie is.
They produce no griping sickness or pain at
, the stomach or bowels, though very active and
I searching in their operation, promoting healthy
seerrtibus 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 and
months of sickness. Ask for Dr. J. 11. McLeans
Univerrti! Pills. Take no other. Being coated
they ar?- tasteless. Price only 25 cents per box,
can be sent by mail to any part of the country.
J. H. McLEAN, Sole Proyrietar.
Dr. J H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
7/,<- JP-s-f External in the World for Man or Beast'
Thousands of human beings 1-ave beert saved
:i life of di'cri'pitud* l an I misei-y by thß
use ot this invaluable Liniment. It will relieve
1-aln alm -nsi.antaneoiisly, and it will ch-ans >
purify and he tl the foulest sure in an iacredi
bl*' short tilin'. M* Lean's Volcanic Oil Lin:
me-, rwid relieve the most inveter: te cases ot
rliumatisni, goute, ot’ Neuralgia. Fol paralysis
contracted muscles, stiffness or weakness in the
Joints, muscles ot ligaments, it will never tail.-
Two applications will cure sore throat, h'-.iil
ache or earache. For burns or scalds, or any
pain, it is tin infallilbe remedy. Try it, and you
will find it an indispensable rvme?ly. Keep it
always on hand.
Planters. Farmers or any one having ?'hurg
of horses, will save money by using McLean’s
V'olcanlc Oil Liniment. It is a Kpecly and in
ti-.llibl-- cur-? for G ills, sprain.-, ctiafes, swellings, •
Bweenev, sores, won ds. scratches, oranyexter
nil disease. Try it. nnd you will 1-*- convinced.
DR. J, H.‘McLEAN" Propiit-ior
SA! XT 1.01 IS. Mt).
~C- Wh.ueiam Ib'OTf Agents, Marietta.-
Mny 11th; 1861 -wly.-
rilli-BXEKC’iSES OF TilH
Marietta Female College,
4 Kl ILL he resumed on u?xt Menday the'
’ * tiOtli instain.-
J ' SCHOOL DTIK
T | VIE ttuder.-d .-ved will open a School for
1 Males on Monday the 13th at the A
cudetuy lately occupied by H. t-. Wn.L'AMf.
Terms aF TuUtaa:
For the I’rim irv Branches (a ipwio.i of fire
mmtlis
For Eng i h Gruuim.ir, Geography and Hi-*-
tm-y, per session 1.i.00 .
For .he Higher. MaU-tn Hies an I Latin .. 20.00’
V. M. WkITE..
I-*;. •