Newspaper Page Text
Me marietta ‘lto cate.
MARIETTA. GEO ROT A.
. Friday Mornins Feb. 28. 1862.
PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE.
TTTE offer for sale a quantity of new TYPE.
• V embracing a large font ot MINIONETTE
and of BOURGEOIS. the litter but slightly
used. Also JOB TYPE. IMPOSING STONES.
CHASES. Ac.. X . in.’ one large Taylor's PRESS '
Thr for a large newspaper
establishment. Foulj miV" Au naidseparately.
Feb. 7.1862. —ts. ~ ~
~ '
The Situation out West.
The Memphis “Appeal” of Sunday
presents the following 1 upon the results
of the Lite battles and the probable fu
ture niovemeti B tithat quarter :
The loss, temporarily, of a large por
tion of Middle Tennessee and the State
capital is certainly of great moment to
us, but iis chief effect will be a moral
one in tiie \ortli and in Europe. We
can stand its immediate consequences
nt home; however, without serious det
riment to our cause. Th * character pf
ithe country is such that Buell will ac
•complish !i tie else by a further advance
Ilian to endanger the safety ot his army,
except it be made with ’he view of de
stroying some of the large bridges along
the lino of railway extending between
Knoxville and Decatur. Ho may make
forays with his view, but the great
bulk ot his army will neve, vetrure
Twenty miles south of Nashville.
The seat of active hostilities tor the
future is to be west ot the Tennessee
river, in Kentucky and Tennessee— I
Columbus and Memphis are the prizes
which are now he’d steadily in view,
And the full strength of the enemy will
be put forth in the next thirty days for
their capture. We had as well look
these facts sternly it. the face, and con
front them with a fearless determination
and a wakeful energy worthy of our
high at. I holy cause Buell has accom
plished his. chief design, the dunking ot
Bowling Green, which led to its evacu
ation, and seenr* d tiie easy occupation
of the capital ot Tenne-see. He will
n w re| o-e emporarily upon his success
until Halleck m ikes the movement on
Columbus.which he at present has in
contemplation. •
Our military authorities should lose
no time in expediting their prepartions
to meet this attack. They may or may
not have information that it is soon to I e
made, but of this we are not advised.-
tsi.il! we cun tell them witii as much
c mtidrnce and accuracy as we did re
garding the attacks on Forts Henry
and Donaldson, that indications which
we find in the Not them papers—always
infallible barometers of Federal war
move... s—: :t almost certainly to
a speedy at . i nn> at its execution. The
order will, h ; been issued to the rail
ways tn tne northwest to make prepar
ations fur lite transportation of fifty
thousand trm ps from the Potomac—the
shipment of heavy mortar g:t s from
Pittsburg to Cairo —and the gradual
assemb'ti;.gof t: > >pc at the latter p.lace,
in our a;:;. . so:.; ; v <i >s?tire proofs
of wb t we r,.;v.
The attack Columbus will be made
by land, and water. Foote's flotilla of
gunboats and mortar boats, under the
direction of Halleck, will move down
the Mississippi with the view of taking
our batteries and driving our army from
their entrenchments, by bombardment.
Simultaneously, we may surmise, a
movement will be made by land from
Paducsa with not less than sixty thou
sand men. The object of this column
will be o penetrate to Union City and
Hickman, so as to cut off communica
tion betw -en Columbus and Memphis
by both river and railroad. This feat
acc .in, l.shcd, it is hoped that the posi
tion will yield to a lengthy siege, even
should it fail to succumb to a tei rific
bombardment. Such we believe is the
plan <>f the enemy, and only a few
weeks will rest the correctness of our
op nion.
To resist this attack —we mean to
discuss, not to dictate measures—two
things will evidently be necessary :
First, to make the heavy batteries at
Columbus, and other places below,
bomb-proof, a neglect of which alone
has cost us Hatteras, Port Royal, Forts
Henry and D •nelson, and Roanake Is
land—our only disasters of th- war
Secondly, to place large reinforcements
in the rear of Columbus, along the
Mobile aud Ohio Railroad from Cor-inth
to 1 nion City, as to be readily moved
to Gen Polk's relief when wanted.
ihe contest for the Mississippi Vallye
is thus to be decided in one or more
tremendous Laities in this locality,
within sixty days. We believe that the
experienced and observant officer in
command, who has recen 'y been trans
ferred from 'he field of his victory and
renown at Manassas to bring order out
of chaos and confusi -n, fully appreciates
the responsibility and peril of his posi
tion, and will be equal to the eine •
gency.
Our Army Falling Back. --The army
under General A. Sidney Johnston is
falling L ick from Murfreesborough and
Columbia, Tenn., ■<> Decatur, Ala., as
we intimated diy before yesterday.
We do not look upon this with any de
gree of alarm, or special concern.what
ever. It is not because we are unable
to hold ur frees boro, or many other
places between there and Dee-tur, bnt
of choice, and predict the fruits of this
judicious movement will be manifest 'o
every one in due season, when all will
acknowledge and approve it If the
enemy will only attempt to follow, it is
all wc ask.
THE MA RI ETI' A WEE KL Y A ’ '/ CCA TE.
TELEGRAPHIC.
I Norfolk. Feb. 28.—The Paris correspondent
! of the New York -Herald" writing on the 7th
February, says the distress at Rouen and Lyons
is so great among the working population, that
disturbances are seriously feared. The want ol
cotton has thrown many thousand out of em
ployment, and miles the Emperor interferes in
* the American quarrel nui-t starve: a id unless
! McClellan speedily strikes a blow the Washing
ton government will be exposed to a pressure
from Franc* ami England. The people ot France
are"fosiflg confidence in the ability of the North
ern government to put down the revolution:
and the cry for help from the manufacturing
depots will soon be heard, headed by the Im
perial government.
’ At New York, on the 26th, there was a spasm
in the money market. The banks were lending
all their money at 7 per. cent., and inquiries tor
Federal and State stock were active. Missou
ris and Tennessees were lower, and the leading
railroads shares were lower. Virginia fi.s were
64, and North Carolinas ’2.
No'thorn papers to the 27th are at hand.
There was no movnient in the Federal army on
the potamac on the 26th.
A dispatch received at St. Louis. 2(>th. trom
Donelson, says: A boat just from Clarksville
brings the report of the evacuation of Nashville
and that the Governor of Tennessee had burn
ed all tho State Documents and retreated to
Murfreesboro.
Gen. Grant has declared marshal law over
West Tennsessee. At Chicago the 26th. it was
reported the Confederates would make a stand
at Columbus. Randolph and Memphis, and that
their forces were concentrating at the latter
point, and the Streets there were being b rrica
ded with cotton.
The previously reported pacification of Ten
nessee is denied. It is said now (among the
Yankees) that the Governor made it patriotic
spirited war speech.
The great fleet has been finished.
Cotton market at New York on the "Bth had
assumed more tone and stability. The sales
were I.ODO bales at 28c for Middling.
The -Herald” says, in a very short time, they
will be in possession of $2,000,000 worth ol
cotton, captured at Charleston. Savannah and
Memphis, and will be able to send to Europe
I the usual supply of cotton for the year ; then
the price will decline to the usual figures.
At Washington the 26th, the Committee of
Ways and Means were laboring on the tax bill
| —its principal features were unknown.
Secretary Chase says the actual payments of
the Government amount to a million and
half a day. and still arrearages have largely
accumulated, causing serious trouble to the
Government and distress to the creditors
Payments are urgently required on unsatisfac
tory requisitions. The several debts of this kind
amount to $26,500,000. and the floating debt
new exceeds $40,000,003 Certificates of in
debtedness are to be issued where payments
can't be made by the Government for want of
money; and a general Bankrupt Law will be
reported to Congress.
Richmond. March Ist.—The Confederate war
steamer. "Nashville” arrived at the port of
Beaufort. N. C. The Federal blockaders tired
22 shots at her without effect. She brings about
$3,000,000 worth of stores—principally for the
Confederate departments; She destroyed, near
the Gulf stream, a Yankee schooner, bound
from Philapelphia to St. Domingo.
The Nashvi.le steamed up to the blockaders
in defiant style, although at one time within
musket shot of them. She came by the guns of
Fort Macon, and was soon beyond the reach of
' her chagrined pursuers.
i Commander Pegrain and Paymaster Taylor.
I of the Nashville, have arrived at Richmond,
i and a part of her freight is now being delivered
, in front of the Treasury Department.
’ I Pegram speaks in glowir.g terms of the hos
' pitalities of England, and thinks Belgium will
soon recognize the Confederate States.
Aflfairs’in Richmond.
' Richmond, March 2.—President Davis has is
' sued a proclamation declaring, martial law in
. Richmond and ten miles into the surrounding
country, suspendingall civil jurisdiction except
that of the Mayor of the city; and also suspend
ing, under the authority of Congress, the writ
of Habeas Corpus; all distilleries are ordered
to be closed, the sales of liquors of any kind
have been prohibited, and the establishments
for the sale thereof have been closed.
Federal Congress.
In th" House, on Thursday last, a joint resoln
tion w is offered, to print Washington’s Farewell
‘ Address. Gen. Jackson's Proclamation on
‘ Nullification and the Declar ition'of Independ-
I ence. for general distribution. The resolution
was referred to the appropriate committee.
Upton who claimed to represent Fairfax Con
gressional District, of Virginia, it has been de
cided, is not entitled to a seat in the House.
The snow in the Northern section of New
, York tate is five or six feet deep on a level.
. Fears are entertained of an inundation in the
| Hudson and Mohawk rivers.
t Star’l'ng developments have been made by the
i investigating committee of Ihe Federal Congress
—they have exposed a number of swindling
* contractors ; and report that many of the ves
sels sold to the Government are old shaky
boats.
The New York "Herald” admits that the
* Confederate armies of the Potomac and Shc-nan-
I doah ii.list be defeated before anything decisive
, can be accomplished. It says that the moral
effect of the menace of the capital of the Uni
ted States must be removed.
! Washington, Feb. 27.--Gen. Dix and Hon
Edward J’ierpont have been appointed special
t Commissioners to examine the cases of State
1 prisoners in the military custody of the United
’ States, and to determine, ex parte, whether they
should be discharged or remitted to the civil
: tribunals for trial.
1 Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, introduced a
resolution in the Senate, on Friday, to extend
aid to Maryland and Delaware to abolish sla
very in these States.
CtitetGo, lil . Feb. 27- A dispatch from
Clarkesville. Tenn., states that the people there
glorv in secession. T.arge quantities of rebel
stores have been carried off by the Confeder
ates. and the balance destroyed. The rebel
leaders shipped 1.000 negroes last week from
Cl rkesville.
Ci.i:vi'.;.ixD. Ohio, Feb 27. Gen? Buckner
and Tilghm.tn passed here this morning, en
route for Fort Warren:
Richmond. Marell I. Congress It is under
stood that tho House passed a bill to d y au
thorizing the creation of the office of Command
ing General for the army an.l navy
Mt-t'ti’iti.;. Fell I (hi Saturday the
were reported within 30 miles of New Madrid,
Mo. The advance guard was within 5 miles,
but no fight had occurred.
The Federals at Nashville are conducting
themselves witii marked propriety.
Two Federal Hags are filing, one on the court
house and the other on lite Capitol. A few
stores are open. No arrests of private citizens
Reinforcoments are cottting forwaid for the
defence of the Mississippi \ .alley.
Gen. Johnston is falling back to Decatur, Ala.
Gen. Lander of the Lincoln army is dead.—
Gon. Shields ueeeeds him.
The evacuation of Columbus is officially an
nounced. Die report from Commodore Foote,
that the stores, equipments, and. perhaps the'
town, an l bnrnd. is contradicted.
It is said that Andy Johnson will bo appointed
Brigadier-General and will act. as military Gov
ernor of Tennessee.
Fortifications for the defence of Del.were
Bay have been recommended at a cost of
$.00,000.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS?
iNTotice.
A LL persons h iving demands against the es-
ZA. tate of F.leander Aikir.s. decal., are reques
ted to present them properly attested. t» tin
undersigned within the time prescribed by law;
and all those indebted to said estate are reques
ted to make immediate pai ment.
# JOHN MALONEY. Adm’r.
March sth 1862. —404.
aWwypFgallehyT
lIROSI this date my Abrotype Gallery in thU
1 place will be open lor a
F. r HW WEEKS,
Persons desiring first class Pictures would do
we I to avail tht'i.wlves of this opp irtanity. it
being probable the last that will be offered un
til the closing of the war.
Those indebted to n; ■ by account will please
make early settlements with E. Faw,. Esq., as I
have uo lime myself to mi! <" collections.
Marietta. Mar. 6. GivO. J. GABLE.
' COBB SHERIFF SAJLES. *
POSTPONED.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the-City of Marietta, on the liv?t Tuyn
day in Aptil next. One Necro buy named I.tn.
about 20years old and of 4 irk complexion: Jack,
a negro boy of dark comps-Xi ■ • and ..'a-.-it J.;
years old; Georue. miogro tn : a ■>f d irk complex
ion and aliotit 65 years ..'d: a negro w unan
of dark complexion and about dtyears old; Bet
sey. a negro woman of dark complexion and
about 20 years old. ami her boy eir.id. V. esl. y.
about 2 years old. nil levied ot; tis the property
of Henry G. Dunn, t" s.cisfy a fl i t i--t|.’d Irani
Cobb Nuperiof Court in favor of Washington
Crawford vs Henry G . Dtinn. Ira .i. Rogers, and
L. M. Rogers.
JAS. F. McCLESKY. D. Sheriff.
Paulding Sheriff's Sale*
WILL be so.d bal'nre the Court-House door
in the town of Da'.las. Paulding County.
Ga.. within the I gal Loiir- of sale, on the lir-t
Tuesday in Arril m xt. the following prop-rty,
to-wit: One lot. of land. No. Zl> in tne ii.'-i ifist.
and third Section of i’auldi.ig county—Levied
on as the jn'.iperty of J. I*. Watson, to satisfy a
cost. fi. fa. issue 1 fiam Danl ’ittg Inferior Court,
for the use of officers of Court vs J. 1* Whitson.
Ar.-*>. one lot of lan I. No. 301. iu the 2d Dist.
and 3d Section of said eotinly Lei ied on by
D. Campbell. Dept. Sheriff, mid defendant t ilting
the illegality of said !i ft. in favor of Am is M.
Hase for the use of IJ. M. Whitworth vs Litlie
berry B. I.an l. Said lot ol laud o',J to satisfy
the cost o! the aboie m ‘nti'im-1 ii fa and another
cost fi fa in mv ham! for the officers of Court vs
Littleberry B. Land. W. U. ABNEY. Sh'ff.
February 25th. 1862.
GEORG I A, Pau Lt in" County.
WHEREAS. Thomas J. Cooper applies to
me for letters of Ailmidistrution on the
estate of James M Cooper, late of the Confeder
ate Army, deceased :
These are therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at the Ordinary's Office
on the first Monday in April next, to showcanse
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
Tiiis 28th Februarv 1862.
, " S.B McGREGOR.Ord y.
LIST OF 4.ETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Marietta.
March Ist. 1862.
B Boling. Henry G M -Manley. -Dr. W J
Brannon. Miss Mitchell. L M
Barnes, William L Manning Win.
Brooks, Miss Lucinda Moss. Cap! RD
Barnett. Ita Isom Muir*. Dr W S
C—• l impbell. Miss M E MeCiotld. John
Uhamllei*. Arabella Markey. Harris
Combs. Mrs Mary P -Pullea. Thomas 6
D—Dyar J II Priceard, James
F—Freeman. Benj Patterson. John
G—Green, Mrs C Phillip... C A
II Hunt, E S- Simpsati. I. E
Henderson. J T Thomas, Miss C
Hanson. MissJnly Trabtie <t Lucas
Heath. John W W W'alravcn, Mitchell.
Hill. A J Wilson. J T
J Johnston. J T Walker, Miss Mary
Jones. II M Y—Young. James
Jones. Mrs F z\ Young, Miss N
L--Latmon, Charles
W F. GROVES P. M.
19AA POUNDS LARD, For sale by
low Wiu. ROOT & SON.
To the Property Holders of Cobb.
DO you believe that your property will be
destroyed or confiscated 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 tire 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 families of
vo unteers, then our force will be adeqnatd to
defeat the invasion of the enemy. Wid 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. Gfi., Feb. 14, 1862.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 TTThhreas. here-
COBB COUNTY. ( VV tofore to-wit
on the fffth day of June 1862 the Inferior Court
of said county did assess 5-12 of one per cent
upon the value of all Taxable property given in
upon the Tax Digest of 1861. and ordered and
directed one fourth of sail! amount to be collec
ted and to bo applied to the use of soldiers and
the imligenl families of soldiers. The. same
having been legalized by an act of the last Leg
islature of said State.”
It. is new therefore ordered by the Court that
the Tax Collector who has been appointed by
the Court for the purpose of collecting and dis
bursing the same, do collect 2-4 of the above as
sessment for the year 1862 by the fifteenth
of May 1862 for the purpose of supporting the
indigent families of soldiers that has gone in the
service or that may hereafter go; and that the
Collector be and he is hereby authorized to re
ceive the same from the tax payers, in produce
at the cash market price to be delivered at this
place or where he may direct, and it is further
ordered that the pole tax payers pay fifty cents.
Burrell Kemv. J. I. C.
A. J. Rigsby, J. I. C.
H. M. 11. i inti: rr. J. 1. C. C. C.
S.imckl Lawrence. J. I. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of court.
W. W. CARRELL, C.I.C.
To tho Tax payers of Cobb County.
rgMte Books of asses.; tax for the year 1862 is
" now opened and will be found in the Clerks
office of the Inferior Court at all times and ready
to receive the same by order of the Court.
W. W. CARRELL, T. C.
Feb. 26th 1862.
IRON OAttS.
A GOOD assortment of Iron and Nails on
hand ami for sale bv
WM. ROOT.
January 17, "C 2.
Wil ow Spring Nursery.
A FINE assortment of the most popular va
rieties of •
FRyiTTRSES,
GRAPE VINES AUD
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
For sale by
N. B. HARDEN.
Mrriettn.. Ga.. Oct-tth.; 1861—ts
DAVID IRWIN. GREENLEE BUTLER.
IK WIN & BUTLER,
ATIORNEYS Al LAW,
JNzfa/riettcb,, G-eu
BUSINESS confided to their professional
management*in the following counties will
be transacted, viz; Campbell. Paulding. Polk,
Cobb. Cherokee, Forsyth, Lumpkin, Fulton and
Milton. Also, in the District Court at Marietta,
■and at tho Supreme Court at Atlanta.
j?s@“Tlie District Court sits at Marietta on the
second Monday in March and September. Re
turn 20 days before Court. —feb2!)-'6l-ly.
Pickens Coitnly.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 tliia noiL--. r->-
to sell Ute lands belonging to the estate of Hen
tv Fitzsimmons, late of said county deceased.
ELIAS W ALLRED.
Fe'o. 'SJ. 1862. Ailtnr. de bonis non.
AJ.torney sin-1 <?osxiisellor nt TjaW,
Marietta, Cobb county G-a.
Will practice, am! give prompt attention to
•ill business confided to his professional care, in
the District Court of the I’. S. at Marietta. The
Supreme Court of Georgia, at Atlanta, and the
Superior ami Info’ior Courts of the Blue Ridge
Circuit, and the counties adjoining Cobb of.oth
er circuits.
Especial attention given to the collection of
debts, ami the securing of all manner o ' claims.
Prompt and efficient attention will be given to
all manner of business in the Courts of Ordina
ry in the county of Cobband adjoining :o inties.
Feb.lo ‘ one v
lIAMJI ETT
DEALERS IN
MILT OBSMS
AND
t» wo Vi sroxs,
[At Young's Corner.)
MARIETTA, GA.
HAVING-opened in the Store formerly oc
cupied by D M. Y’oung, we would be
pleased to have our old friends call on us. We
will try and keep up a good stock of
Sugar, Syrups,
Bacon, Lard,
Flour, Meal,
Grits, Corn,
Peas, Rice,
Butter, Eggs,
&c., &c., &c.
Those indebted to us are respectfully reques
ted to call and settle up us we are b und to
have the monney.
HAMMETT A- GROVES.
Februarv 6th. 1862.
iWlFWplies.
GO
THE SUBSCRIBER offers the public at liis
Store next, to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street,
a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every
article usually kept in that line, such as
SUGARS, all kinds ;
COFFEE, all kinds ;
MOLASSES, SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
&c., &c., &
Country Produce,
taken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods of Mt.
B. S. Johnson, he also offers a large stock ol
GROCERIES at that stand, on Cherokee Street,
and Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting
on. scustomer October 12.'60. tf] E. PAGE.
eAmTallen,
Resident Dentist
CONTINUES the jn-actice 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 OV<»- H.n- •• Z'~-
. W. t pot VIUUtJ* I
marietta, Feb. 4th, Ikc?,’ ' I
OUSIWKSS € 4 K ns.
Churches in Marietta.
M. E. Church,Rev. Ar,ex. Graham. Pastor.
Presbyterianßev. E. P. Palmer, Pastor
Episcopal (St. James) Rev. S. Benedict, Rector
Baptist,filled 2nd and 4th Sabbath
in each month by the Rev. Mr. Rambait.
Two Churches for the Blacks, Methodist and
Baptist.
A. N. SIMPSON
Attorney and Councollor at Law
Marietta Georgia.
October 6. I.V-
aFtThanselT;,
Attorney at Law & Solicitor in Chancery.
Marietta Georgia.
October 6, Iy-
JOHN 0. GARTRETJi,
Attorney and Councellor at Law
Marietta Georgia.
July 29. .y 1
C. D. PHILLIPS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Marietta G eorgia.
june 15ijr
G. N? LESTEK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Marietta, Georgia,
■'TT'TILL practice in the Blue Ridge Circuit
W the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the
District Court at Mrrietta.
February 29. 1861 ly.
CICE R 0 ’ cT\V r I N nF’
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Marietta G eorgia.
Will attend promptly to all claims entrusted
to his care.
Oct. 12 ly.
eTfaw?
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Marietta, Georgia.
WILL diligently attend to any business con
fided to his care in the counties of Cobh,
Cherokee, Milton and Paulding.
CLAIMS collected ns soon as it can be done by
law, and the money promptly paid over.
Jan 20, IS6I.
TDz-y- Gr-oods.
THE subt riber respectfully call the atten
tion of the public to his stock of
Fall and Winter Goods I
Just received from Charleston. Almost every
article usually kept iti a DRY GOODS
STORE, may be found.
RTAPT.F AVB L'AXOV-
DRY GOOD\
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS. CAPS,
BONNETS CLOTHING.
Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
®®“Call and see our Stock beloro buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond
with the hardness of ’he times.
Store next door to D. \f. Young.
Get. 19th. 1860-ts. E. PAGE
Thei Georgia
MILITA - Y INSTITUTE.
RESUMES its exercises on the 20/Zt 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 bath in civil and Military lite—
as well in peaee 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 Expenses.
Also, a Surgeon’s fee of S 5 in full for Med
icine and Medical attention, (for the year.)
The cost of Uniforms, Books, &c., will av
erage about S4O per session.
The advance from $lO5 to sllu is owing
to the enhanced cost of provisions—the board
being raised from $lO to sl2 per month.
Th©
Gen. F. W. CAPERS.
Superinten'tent and Professor of Civil and
Military Engineering
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 II MANGET,
Professor of French and History
AUG. W. KING, A. M.
Pt of. of Geology, Mineralogy and Chemistry.
ALVO CONNELL, M. D., Surgeon,
ELLISON A. DOBBS, Commissary.
Gen. Capers is temporarily absent on fur
lough in command of a Brigiule of Troops on
our Coast. During his absence Maj, Rich
ardson. an accomplished and experienced
instructor, as well as officer, wil disehargc
the duties of Superintendent.
In behalf of the Board of Trustees.
DAVID IRWIN, President Pro Tem.
Andrew J. Hansell, Sect’y of Board.
Marietta, Ga., January 11, 1862.
N. B.— For further particulars address
either the President or Secretary.
MF* Augusta Constitute nalist, Sa«-,
Republican, Ma«..n Telegraph, Milledgeville
i '.Ju-has Enoitirer. and Atlanta In.
PeW/AM PIPES.
"g IST Received at the A ■tla Book and
• J Drugstore.
«5O POWHATTAN PIPES,
-1 OO FIN FI {E F D EM S
1 UO lbs of fine Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco,
2000 EXTRA CIGAR'S,
ALSO,
INDIGO,
MADDER,
COPPERAS,
BLUES TONE'
EPSOM SALTS,
COOKING SODA,
CHIPPED LOGWOOD,
&C.. &C., &c.
million, & JOYNER.
Marii t'a. Febru u v 7. 1862.
' d’-L J. H. MoLEAN'S
Strenghtheniiig Cordial and
ZDloocS. T ' LLi-i Uler,
fTHE GREATEST
Remedy in the' irt
World, and the mostvlw'ij/'wivN
Delicious
ano ni:;.n;ii ft t l
P° , ’ , 1 ,i, l ever taken.
Tut': thousands up- z
<>n thousands who
Before taking r.re daily u<ng Me After taking.
Lean’s Strengthening ('ordial. certify that it is
absolutely an infallible remedy for renovating
and. INViGottATtNG the shattered and diseased
system, purifying and enriching the 8100d —re-
storing the sick, sufti-ring invalid to HraltU
and Strength.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
It will cure liver complaint, dyspepsia. Diar
rhiea. disentery. headache, depression of spirits,
fever and ague, inward feve; bad breath, or any
di.sease.of the liver, stomach, or boweis.
Ge’dh inen 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
Me.l.ea.i's Strengthening Cordial d: /flood Purifier,
Delay not n moment: it is warranted to giie
satisfaction. It will cure any disease of the
kidneys, womb, or bladder; fainting, obstruct
ed menstruation, falling ol the womb, barren
ness. or any disease arising from chronic or
nervous deb'i'ty. il is :m inlalible remedy.
Por Chi hl t en.
Do you want your delicate, sickly, puny chil
dren, to be Healthy, stj’ong aud robust ?—then
give.iheut McLean's Stkeni.ijiiiNiyo ('ordial,
(see tho directions on e.u.it bi4t.lv'; it is delicious
to take-
y’Yt" One fable spoonful, taken ev fv morn
ing fasting, is a sure jirei .-.itive against ebilla
an I f.o. r •■it.-- -/ ‘/“J F™'
vuiliug diseases. ■
? Caution.--Beware of Dtt.igisls or Dealt
ers who may try to palm upon you a bottle of
Bitters or Sarsaparilla (which i!>sy car. buy
cheap.) by saying it is just as good. There are
even men Bask ettottgli to sn ;il part o! my name
Io dul> their vtt.E decoctions. Avoid st.eh infa
nio’is i'll:r:-:s an ' their villainons compounds!
A«k for Dr. .1. II Mel can's Sii'cngthetiing <’or
'' ‘ ' B' -'d Purifier. Take nothing else. It
is me omy tetiir .y that will putil'y your. Blood
thoroughly, and. at the same time. Sn; :n.:then
and Invigorate the whole org inizalion. It is
put tip in Large Bottles—-SI pm- bottle, or six
bottles $5. DR. J. 11. McLEAN. Proprietor
Corner of Third and Pine Sts., Si. Louis, Mo.
DR. McLEAN S UNIVERSAL PILL -
for Liver Co,nplui.nl 'Hilionsness. Headache, Ac,
There has never been a Cathartic medicine,
offered totin’ public.that has given such entire
satisfaction as McLean's Universal Pills.
Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly
innocent and can be taken by the most tender
infant,; yet, prompt and [lowerful in removing
all Bilious secretions, acid or impure feted
matter from the stomach. Ir> 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
searching it; their operation, promoting healthy
secretions of (be Liver and Kidneys. Who will
suffer from biliousness, headai-he and I’mil stom
ach. Avhen 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 lor Dr. J. 11. McLeans
Universal Pills. Take no other. Being coated
they are tasteless. Price only 25 cents per-box,
can be sent by mail to any part of the country.
J. H. Me LEA .V. Sole Proprietor.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
'the Best Kelernal in the World for Man or Beast
Thousands of human beings have been saved
a life of decrepitude anff misery by the
use of litis invaluable Liniment. It will relieve
I’ain a'mos! mstnntaneously. and it will cleans
purify and heal the foulest sent-: in an iacredi
tile short time. McLean's Volcanic Oh, Lint
ment will relieve the most inveter;- te cases of
rhnmatism. goute. or Neuralgia. Fot paralysis
contracted muscles, stiffness or weakness in the
Joints, mtiselos ot ligaments, it will never fail.
Two applications will cure sore throat, head
ache or earache. For burns or scalds, or any
p lin. it is an infallible remedy. Try it. and you
will find 'I an indispensable remedy. Keep it
alw.ivs on hand.
Planters. Faumeus. or any one having charge
of horses, will save money by using McLean’s
Volcanic Oil l.iahncnt. It is a speedy and in
fallible cure lor < falls, sprains, cltafes. swellings,
sweettey. sores, won ds. scratches, or any exter
nal disease, fry it. and you wil! be convinced.
f)SB. J, 11. McLEAN I’roprielor
SAINT LOUIS. MO.
;E©” Wilueiam Root. Agents, Marietta.
May 17th. 1861—wly.
THE EXERCISES OF THE
Marietta Female College.
ILL lie resumed on next iVlenday tile
2Oth instant.
January 17th. 1862.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
ITHE undersigned will open a School for
. Males on Monday tho 13th inst, at the A
cademy lately occupied by H..S. Williams.
Terras Qf Tuitian :
For the Primary Branches (a session of fiv«
monthsslo.Off
For English Gi’ttti , .,n.ir. Geography and His
tory, rev Session 00
For the Higher, Matematics aud Latin . . 20.00
V, M. WHITE.
January loth. 186'4,