Newspaper Page Text
®he marietta -Xlvocate.
day
W offer tor
ETT
and of but
CHASES, Ac.. < t 9HMPr9V^- v> " ! ''- s
■ew. ' <
Tne material is amnle for a large newspaper
establisnment fcnts may be sold separately.
Feb. 7. 1862.—8>
The First Georgia Regiment.
For two or three days past our citi
sens have been anxiously awaiting 1 the
arrival of the First Georgia Regiment
but as larg bodies move slowly,
and heavy train of cars come under this
rule—they have been daily disappoin
ted. On Friday «nd yesterday a Ur> e I
concourse of cilixens assembled t | l( . j
South I'andinia Railroad Depot—but
most of them were disappointed We
say most of tncin; because some had
nUasure of meeting individual
mlßybers oi that regiment—friends and
relatives— who had come on in advance
ot their command
It is highly probable, however, that
the entire regiment will reach here
sometime to-day; and in expectation of
this event, some, of our young ladies
have placed an evergreen arch and
wreath, with an appropriate motto,
across Reynold street, through which
thoroughfare our soldier boys will be
conducted on their arrival.
We are pleased to observe that those
who have arrived appear to be in good
health; and there seems to be a gen
eral deteimination on the part of the
regiment to re-enlist for the war
ihc Ist Arkansas regiment is also
expected to arrive here sometime to
day. — Constitutionalist. *
From the West.
We take the tollowing items f.om
the Memphis Avalanche of the 6th
insant:
Sending Mori Troops.—A gentlem «u
from Nashville reports that the Feder
ate have recently scut down the Cum -
berland River, on the gunboats, about
ten thousand troops. It is suppored
that they have gone to New Madrid or
Columbus.
Ovr New Defensive Line would
seem to extend from New Madrid to
Cumberland Gap. Soon the clash of
arms for the possession ot the -Missis
sippi Valley will be heard, and soon we
hope to hear the glad notes ot Vic
tory.
“t\’e have reason to believe that be
fore this time the town of New Madrid
has been destroyed as a “military no-,
cessity.’’- Ihe houses of ci izens ass r
ded the enemy shelter and a ti ding
place, and die latest report is diat an
order had been issued for irs destruc
tion, which has probably already been
executed.’’
Matt r: is Nashville. —The first
Northern mail, under their control, ar
rived dh Sunday, but was not to be
opened until Monday morning.
The p st office has been taken posses
■ion of by the Unied States au horities
and tb- first mail for the North I ft on i
the 25 • alt. Another mail left on the
Ist. Col. A. 11. Markland, of Wash
ington, has heen sent from the Post-Of
fice Department, and will remain in
ch rge till a regular postmaster is ap- i
pointed.
The Southern feeling continued strong
and reliant, and an advance by the ’
Confederate army is looked for with ;
anxiety.
I’he Federal force in Nashville was
estimated at from twelve to fifteen thou
sand.
Wiiat Theey Think of Price.
The New York Times is very anx
ious to see Price—the gallant and in
•vincible warrior of the West—“bag-i
ged”bythe Black Republican hordes
under Curtis It rays he is probably
the sharpest strategist in the field for
a border warfare,” and always manges
someway or other to escape being
caught in the folds of the “anaconda.”
Says the Times:
What the Sumter is on the seas Gen.
Price is on the land—everywhere pres
ent yet never to be caught. Now he
is upon the Missouri river, now on the
Osage,and now away down among the
Ozark hills; anon ho skirts along- the
Kansas border, skulks down int< Ar
kansas or rushes towards 'he red man’s
reserve, now he turns his front towards
St. Louis, anu again, liG* !. nan him
self can tell of his wnelC- lbo, ’f ß ! Tl'e
military “traps” in which he is to be
caught* he adroitly evades; the milita
ry sacks in which t.e is to be “bag
ged;” he carefully keeps away from,
and even the great military “anacon
da” cannot get a chance of bringing
ilfm within its coils.
Yet, both the pirate Price and the
pirate Sumter must be caught and that
speedily We want two heroes—a na
val hero to catch the sea pirate, and a
military hero 'o catch the land pirate;
and we promise that both heroes, whe n
the werk is done, shall be crowned
with such honors and glory uh will re
verse forever the false old saw, that
republics are ungrateful
Important,—We are in possession of
some important information, which we
will not divulge for a day or two. It
pves us hope for the future. We feel
nore encouraged at it than anything
hat ba* happened lately.- AL Confedvr-
THE MARIETTA WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Lovisvu.ijs. March 4. The bridges oi the
Nashville uud Pee.dur road have been destroy
ed.
The navigation ot' the largest boats up the
Cumberland to Nashville continues.
Columbus was burning from Friday to Sun
day. A portion is still on fire. A large num
ber of cannon were thrown into the river, and
a portion of the works have been mined, ahd
19.000 Confederate troops left by the Railroad
destroying the track and the bridges behind
them for six miles.
Cincinnati. March 5.—A dispatch from Nash
ville states that the Mayor issued a procla
mation that Gen. had given every assur
ance ot protection, to (1,0 people and property
of the tity. The Postoffice. under Yankee aus
e’lCej, will be opened there to-morrow.
Savannah. March 6.—Brunswick. Georgia, is
not burnt, as reported. On Sunday, as the last
train of cars were leaving Fernandina, one of
the enemy's gunboats appeared between the
Island and the mainland and fired several shells
at the town and train. One shell fell in a pas
senger car. killing two persons instantly and
wounding a third. The town was evacuated,
and is no doubt in possession of the enemy.
Richmond. March 8. Reliable intelligence
received in official quarters states that the iron
clad steamer ‘ Merimae,' (formerly) now known
as the Virginia, to-day engaged the federal fri
gate Cumberland, and sunk her. and drove the
frigate Congress onshore.
March 9. —The President has proclaimed mar
tial law in Petersburg and the surrounding
-country, and has called on Virginia for 40,000
additional troops. Gov. Letcher has issued a
proclamation, calling on the Virginians totally
and volunteer at once, and not wait for the ope
rations of a draft-law. The levy is ordered to
hasten by express and rendezvous. Every man
i-appealed to. to take his o ..n or borrow bis
neighbor's gun, and hasten to Winchester, Ma
nassas, Fredericksburg, Norfolk and Williams
burg.
March 10.—The Norfolk Day Book of this
morning says the Virginia sunk the Cumber
land after a fifteen mi. utes fight. The Virginia
ran in point blank range and fired her bow gun
several times, struck the Cumberland with her
Ram, which caused her to careen and sink.
The officers and crew escaped in boats, though
many were captured by the Confederates, and
a number were drowned. Three of the wound
ed were sunk with the vessel.
The ‘Congress’ was next attacked. She re
sisted gallantly, but was forced to run ashore
i and hoist a white flag. Iler crew were taken off
by the Confederate gunboats. The uuprinci
i pled, inhuman vandal Yankees fired on our men
while going to the assistance of the crew of the
I Congiess after she had hoisted the while flag,
i One shot from the Virginia dismounted two
1 gnus of the ( umberland, killed 16, and tore the
vessel to pie :es.
i While the Virginia engaged ths batteries a*.
' Newport News the Minesota came up. She
engaged <>ur Sewell’s Point batteries and got
; aground. She was then attacked by the Con
' federates - the Jamestown and Patrick Henry
with great fierceness, doing much damage. The
Federal frigate St. Lawrence eame to the assist
ance of the Minnessota, and she also got
aground.
The Congress was set on fire by our vessels
on Saturday night about midnight. Her mag
azine exnloded. The Federal steamers an t
tugs went to the assistance of the Minnessota
and St. Lawrence, but could not get them off
: the bar.
i The enemy's loss in killed and woundod was
very great, Our total loss was nine killed and
twelve wounded. Twenty-three prisoners were
brought to Norfolk Saturday night. The Vir
i ginia had two men killed and five wounded. A
' small Yank e schooner was' captured and sent
• to Noriolk ; two others were captured.
■ The Eiicsson engaged the Virginia at the dis
i tance of 30 or 40 yards. The ‘ Virginia” ran
aground, and the Ericsson took advantage of
this, and poured shot after shot upon her, with
,no effect. After getting off, the Virginia ran
• into the Ericsson with her bow an 1 she fled.
I Many of the enemy’s gunboats were sunk or
disabled. The Minnesota is completely riddled,
and the St. Lawrence is disabled.
i The enemy’s loss both days is estimated at
from 800 to 1,200. Out of 500 on board the
Cutnbei land, about 100 escaped. All the Yan
kee batteries at Newport News were silenced,
'■ except one.
Western News.
We have the Memphis Appeal of the 9th
instant before us, from which wc collate the
following.
I Gen. Beanregard has assumed commend of
the -‘Army of the Mississippi”—head-quarters
at Jackson, Tenn. It is distinct from General
Sidney Johnston’s army, whose head-quarters
are at Huntsville, Ala. Gens. Polk and Bragg
are . attached to Beauregard’s division —the
head-quarters of the former at Humbolt and
the latter at Memphis.
Qen. Price has been appointed a Major-Gen
eral in the Confederate Af m y-
I ■
Confederate Congress.
Richmono. Va., March 10.—Congress to-day
discussed the operations of Gon. Albert Sydney
Johnston in Tennessee. A warm and lengthy
debate ensued, in the course of which, Mr. Ad
kins of Tennessee, said that nearly every mem
ber of the Tennessee Legis.ature had signed a
petition for the removal of Gen. Johnston from
the Department of Tennessee, and that the pe
tition had been presented to the President.
Norfolk, Mar. 11.—Further Particulars
The Minnesota reached Fortress Monroe in a
very crippled condition on Saturday.
■ All the guns of the fortifications at Newport
News, except one, were silenced by the Virgin
ia and other Confederate ships. The garrison
was evacuated.
It is supposed the Cumberland lost, in killed,
wounded and drowr.ed, about 600. The killed
, on board the Congress were about 100.
) The low of th# Fedorak to two first els* fr*.
i .
gates, fully armed, furnished and equipped,
and four gunboats; one merchant schooner was
captured and brought into the harbor. The
best frigate they have is placed Lors du combat
for at least three months.
The bravery and gallantry of Capt Due' ui
an and all his officers and men are unsurpassed
Commodore Forrest was in the Roads and wit
nessed the action of Buchanan. He remained
the greater part of the fight on an outside ex
posed position, directing ths movements, till he
was disabled by a rifle slug from the treacher
ous foe. Lieut. Catesby Jones, immediately
took charge of the signal
The daring and cool courage of the pilcts
was specially efficient, and the gunnery was
unsurpassed >n coolness, mathematical precis’
ion of aim and deadly destructive effect.
Capt. Keville. of,the Norfolk Artillery, uni
ted 30 ot his men with the enterprise, who vol
unteered their services on board the Virginia.—
They fought with despeiation during the fero
cious contest with the powerful enemy.
All is quiet in the Roads to-day.
The tall masts of the Cumberland (of unhal
lowed memory) lean far over southward above
the watery tooihb of hundreds of the slain.
Richmond, March 11.—The President sent i
a message to Congress to-day, stating that he
had suspended Generals Floyd and Pillow from
their commands, until they give a more satis
factory account of their action at Fort Donel
son.
He says that neither the reports of Gen. Floyd
or Gen. Pillow, state that reinforcements were
asked for, nor that the position could not be
evacuated, and the whole army saved as well
as a part—nor is it shown on what authority
two Senior Generals abandoned responsibil
ties by transfering their command to a junior
officer.
The official report of the naval action in
Hampton Roads on Saturday and Sunday last
has been received. Our combined squadron
had only 21 guns, while the Federal frigate
Cumberland h d 24, the Congress 50, the St,
Lawrence 50. the Minnessota and Roanoke, each
40, besides the Newport News batteries and
a small steamer armed with a heavy rifled gun.
The engagement lasted three hours.
The casualties of the. Confederates were;—
Capt. Buchanan wcuiftled, with a Minnie ball
in the thigh. Lieut. Miner wounded iu the left
side, but not aaugerously Two men were
killed and five wounded.
Congress to-day voted unanimously their
thanks to capt. Buchanan, end to the officers
and men on board the Virginia, as well as on
the other Confederate vessels, to l their unsur
passed gallantry in the late action in Hampton
Roads.
The House of Congress passed a resolution
advising planters not4o plant either cotton or
tobacco this year, but to raise provisions, hogs
and cattle.
Richmond, March 11.—Information has been
received of a battle in Arkansas. The Federate
claim a victory. A dispatch from St. Louis 19.
from Oen. Halleck to McClellan, says the army
of the South-west, under Gen Curtis, after three
days hard fighting near Sugar Creek. has gained
a victory over lhe combined force of Van Dorn,
McCullough Price and Mclntosh. The Federal
lose is estimated at lodo killed and wounded,
and the Confedei ates mnch larger. Guns, flags,
provisions, Ac., were captured in large quanl.k
ties, and the Federal cavalry were in pursuit
of the Confederates.
Richmond. March 12.—Dispatches received
at the War Department, dated Fort Smith,Ark.,
the 9th say that a great fight occurred March
the 6th, 7th and Bth at Pea Ridge, Benton coun
ty, Ark., ’near the Missouri line. Our army
was tinder the command of Gens. Van-Dorn
and Free. The force on each side was 30,000.
Our troops were badly armed,but were fighting
like devils, and. will eventually defeat the en< -
my. Our loss heavy—that of the anemy un
known. Gens. McCullough and Mclutosh were
both killed aud Gen. Slack was morta ly woun
ded. Gen. Poice was slightly wounded in the
arm. Cols. Lewis and Simpton had their arms
broken.
A later dispatch says our forces under
Van-Dore are iu the rear of the enemy and are
driving them Southward.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MiLCH COWS!
WANTED a few good Milch Cows, with
young calves.
J. S. WRIGHT.
Marietta, March 13th 18623 w.
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
ON the 11th inst., from where hitched in Mari
etta near the North corner of the Square,
a white Mare about 15 or 16 yearr old, medium
size. The saddle and blanket I had put on the
fence near by, and that too, was taken. I will
reward any one liberally for restoring the prop
erty or giving me information where I can get
it. JOSEPH J. HAMILTON.L
March 14th. 18621 m.
AMBROTYPE GALLERY.
■J7JROM this date my Abrotype Gallery in this
1 pl»Cf? will be open for a
FEW WEEKS,
Persons desiring first class Pictures would do
we 1 to avail themselves of this opp-irtanity, it
being probably the last that will be ottered un
til the closing of the war.
Those indebted to me by account will please
make early settlements with E. Faw. Esq., as I
have no time myself to make collections.
Marietta, Mar. 6. GEO. J- GABLE.
To the Property Holders of Cobb.
DO you believe that your property will be
destroyed or conflsc; 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 families of
vo unteers, then our force will be adequatd to
defeat the invasion of the enemy. Wid yo\ do
it ? Put your name to the circular and let our
people see how far you prize your .country
above money. E. T. HUDSON.
Ga>, m. 14,1««.
HARDWARE,
IRON AND NAILS,
20,000515,
20 Dozen Door Locks ;
100 “ Pair Hinges, assorted ;
6 “ Hoes;
CO Pair Trace Chains ;
Also. Wagon Boxes, Plow Lines, Manure Forks
Shovels Ac. For sale by
Feb. 14- WM. BOOT.
HAMMETT & GROVES,
DEALERS IN
MET SWSWS
AND
P li OVI SIONS,
[At Young's Corner.)
MARIETTA, GA.
HAVlNG’opened in the Store formerly oc
cupied by D M. Young, we would he
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, Geun,
Peas, Rice,
Butter, Eggs,
<fec., &c., &c.
7 hose indebted to us are respectfully reques
tec'to call and settle up as we are b. uud to
hae the monney.
HAMMETT A GROVES,
lebrunry 6th, 1862.
faTilFsuppEW
<IO ——
riHE SUBSCRIBER offers the public at his
JStore next to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street,
ajillstockof GROCERIES, embracing every
alicle usually kept in that line, such as
SpGARS, all kinds ;
COFFEE, all kinds ,
MOLASSES, SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
&c., &c., &
(ountry Produce,
tken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods of Mi.
IS. Johnson, he also offers a large stock ot
GROCERIES at that stand, on Cherokee Street.
|d Mr. HA.MES will take pleasure in waiting
4. scustqmer October 12. ’6O. tf] E. PAGE.
E. M. ALLEN,
Ee.-ide at Dentist
fVINTI? UES the practice of his profession
\.J in all its branches, ami solicits the patron
ise of those who will pay their Jbills‘upon pie
chtaflon. and consider them presented when
be operations are finished.
lam compelled to adhere more strictly to
ji* cash system, in order to comply myself with
fttt demands of others.
far-OFFICE over the Post (Hlicx.
larietti. Feb. 4th, 1862.
ISON 5 NAILS.
A GOOD assortment of Iron and Nails on
jliiand ana for sale by
WM. ROOT.
JSltiary 17. ’t'2.
O'J/ MUC
Flsnilton, Markley & Joyner,
Atlanta, Oeorsjia..
AND
Hiiiilton, Markley & Joyner,
, (Lii-eHcL,
Jt| Ist. 1861
DI JOHN L. HAMILTON, of Atlanta, and
I. C. Makki.ey and R. W. Joyneii. of Ma
riettahereby give notice to the public that
they 'ill carry on the
J9S I’ G B urn BSS
In al|fs branches in Atlanta and Marietta.
N, | —Booty Store in Marietta aonthved.
“SPOOL THREAD
AND
KNTTING COTTON!
Wrhave now on band a good assortment of
Spoo Thread, also a supply of Cot‘on Knitting
Yarn.
ALSO
KNIVES AND FORKS,
TABLE & TEA SPOONS,
CROCKERY; &« . &e
WILLIAM ROOT & SON.
October. 1861.
.TV otic?o.
t LL persons indebted, by account, to the iu.
-A. dereigned are earnestly requested to settle
tie same by Note. 1 bare sold out my entire
Stick of Goods and quit the business. ' I there
fore. desire to close np my Books. I would
PREFER THE MONEY,
tat I cannot <*xpect that, these times, certainly
ererybwdy can settle their accounts, if not by
noney trey can at least do so by Note. Please
fnends, call in and see me.
DILLARD IL.YOUNG.
August 27th .1861.-ts.
New Book Bindery.
Ruliiid' and Book-BindiPxg.
T HE subscribers respectfully inform the '"ib
lie that they have commenced, ;n the city
of Atlanta, a New Book-Bindery—
Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals. Day Books
Blotters, Hotel and Stable, Registers, Dockets.
Record Books, &c., with or without Printed
Headings, and Ruled to any pattern desired,
manufactured in the neatest and most durable
manner without delay. Magazines. Music, News
papers, &c.. neatly bound at short notice.
from any part of the State will
meet with prompt attention, and Books required
to be sent by mail, hand, wagon or railroad,
carefully enveloped so as to avoid the possibility
of injury by transportation.
J J J. P. MASON A CO.
Aug. 31—1 yeer
STATE OF GEORGIA, | ’VYThmeas, here-
COBB C 'UNTY. ( V v tofore to-wit
on the Iffth day of June 1862 the Inferior Court
of said county di I assess 5-12 of one per cent
upon tlte value of ill Taxable property given in
upon the Tax Dig. st of 1861. and ordered and
directed one i'oiti tli of said amount to be collec
ted and to be applied to the use of soldiers and
the indigent families of soldiers. 3'be 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 tiie same, do collect 2-4 of the above as
sessment for the year 18G2 by the fifteenth ;day
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 tbe 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.
Bcrrei.l Kemp. J. I. C.
A. J. Rigsby, J. I. C.
H. M. Hammett, J. I. C. C. C.
Samuel Lawrence. J. I. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of court.
W. ,W. CARRELL. C.I. C.
T ) the Tax payers of Cobb County.
r IM)e Books of asses i 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 bv order of the Court,
W.W. CARRELL, T. C.
Feb. 26th 1862.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
THIS Valuable Syrup is not only pleasant to
the taste, but will relieve the Child from
pain, Wind Colic. Griping. Pain in the Bowels,
and Correct Acidity, aud is an almost certain
cure for those derangements of lhe bowells
that infants are subject to while
T E T FI IN T G- ,
Try it and you will be sure to be satisfied
with the result in all ordinary cases.
Sold by WILLIAM ROOT,
and HAMILTON. MARKLEY A JOYNER,
Price Twenty-Five
Wow Spring 1 Nursery.
A FINE assortment of the most popular va
-ZjL rieties of
FRUIT TREES,
GRAPE VIMES AMD
r , STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
I- or sale by ’
N. B. HARDEN.
Mrrietta. Ga.. Oct -lth.; 18 >l—tf
TDzry O-oods_
THE sitbi riber respectfully call tbe ; Ven
tion of the public to his stock ' of
Fall and Winter Soods!
Just received from Charleston. Almost every
article usually kept in a DRY GOODS
STORE, may be found.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOOD \
SHOES. BOOTS, HATS, CAPS,
BONNETS CLOTHING,
Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
Call and see our Stock before buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond
with the hardness of the times.
Store next door to D. M. Young.
Oct. 19th. 18<W-tf. E. PAGE
Tlie Georgia
mm nsTins.
RESUMES its exercises on the 20M 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 both in civil and Military lite—
as well in peace as in war.
The Board us Inspectors unhesitatingly com
mend it to Public patronage.
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, Ac., will av
erage about S4O per session.
The advance from 8105 to Sila is owing
to the enhanced cost of provisions—the board
being raised from $lO to §l2 per month.
Gen. F. W. CAPERS,
Superintendent and Professor of Civil and
Military Enyiiw ring
Capt. JOS E. EVE,
Commander and Assistant Professor of Math
ematics
Mm. J. M. RICHARDSON,
JVii/e.s.sor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
Rev. JNO W. BAKER,
Chaplain and Professor of Ethics, Rhetoric
and Logic
Moss. VICTOR 11. MANGET,
Professor of French and History
AUG. W. KING, A. M.
Pi 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 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 cf Board.
Marietta, Ga., Jauuury 11, 1862.
N. B.— For further particulars address
either tho President or Secretary.
Augusta Co;istituiiuinilist, Savannah
Republican, Macon Telegraph, Milledgeville
Union,Coluu-'bus Enqu.rer, and Atlanta In
elligeern .publish weekly.for yveW.
POWHATTAN PIPES.
*1 UST Received at the Mniitta Book aad
eJ Drug Store,
250 POWHATTAN PIPES,
400 FINE REED STEMS
100 lbs of fine Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco,
2000 EXTRA CIGARS,
ALSO,
INDIGO,
MADDER,
COPPERAS,
BLUESTONE.
EPSOM SALTS,
COOKING SODA,
CHIPPED
&c., &c., &c.
HAMILTON, MARKLET& JOYNER.
Marietta. February 7, 1862.
DR. J. H. McLEAN’S
Cordial and
Blood T°mrifler.
tTHE GREATEST ZJb
, Remedy in the A
World, and the most
Delicious ‘kgsicr
AND DELIGHirrL
Cordial ever taken.
The thousands up- Kw
’on thousands
Before taking are daily u.;ing Me After taking.
Lean’s Strengthening Cordial, certify that it is
absolutely an infallible remedy for i nnovating *
and Ixvigobating the 1 shattered and diseased
system, purifying and enriching the Blood—re
storing the sick, suttering invalid to* Huai til
and
THEBE IS NO MISTAKE ABOLT IT.
It will, cure liver complaint, dyspepsia, Diar
rhoea. disentery, headache, depression of spirits,
fever and ague, inward fevo; 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 Strengthening Cardiol & Blood Purifier,
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 infalible 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,
(sec the directions on each bottle) it is delicioua
to take
753~ One table spoonful, taken every morn
ing fasting, is a sure prevcAtive against chills
and fever. Yellow >*ever, cholera or any pre
<liseuses.
Caution.—Beware of Druggists ob DeaK
ers. who may try ta.palai.mpon vun boule of- ■
Diners or oarsaparma ovmcn ta-.y cau out
cheap.) by saying it is just as good. There are
even men Base enough to steal part oi my name
to dub their vile decoctions. Avoid such infa
mous pirates and their villainous compounds!
Ask for Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cor
" > - ’Purifier. Take nothing else. It
is tne ontj remedy that will purify 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 S 5. DR. J. H. McLEAN, Proprietor
Corner of Third and Pine Sts., St. Louis, Mo.
DR. McLEAN S UNIVERSAL PILLS-
for Liver Complaint Biliousness, Headache, &c,
There has never been a Cathartic medicine,
offered to the public, that has given such entirs
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 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
searching 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 and
months of sickness, Ask for Dr. J. H. 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. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
lhe Best External in lhe World for Man or Beast
Thousands of human beings have been saved
a life of decrepitude and misery by the
use of this invaluable Liniment. It will relieve
pain almost instantaneously, and it will cleans
purify and heal the foulest sore in an incredi
ble short time. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Lini
MENTwiil relieve the most inveterrte eases of
rhumatism, goute, or ?.eura!gte. I‘crr paralysis
contracted muscles, stiffness oy weakness m the
Joints, museles oi ligaments, it will never fail.
Two applications will enre sore throat, head
ache or earache. For burns or scalds, or any
p.iln. it is an infallible remedy. Try it, and yon
will find it an indispensable remedy. Keep it
always on hand. .
Planters. Farmers, or any one having charge
of horses, will save money, by using Mcl.ran s
Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a speedy and in
fallible cure for Galls, sprains, chafes, swellings,
sweeney. sores, won ds, scratches, or any exter
nal disease. Try it. and yon will be convinced
DO. J. H- MeLBAN Pr»s>rfe<.r
Wilueiam Root, Agents, Marietta.
May 17 th, 1861 ■ ■—avlJ-
IHE EXERCISES OF THK
Marietta Female College.
WILL be resumed on next Messda-F
aotn instant.
January 17 th. 1862.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
rpHE undersigned will open a School for
JL Males on Monday the 13th inst., at the A
cademy lately occupied by H. S. Williams.
Terms es TOtfoct:
For the'Primary Branches (a session- of .five
months..*.slo-04
For English Grammar, Geography and His
tory, per session 15.00
For lhe Higher. Matematies and Latin .. 20.00
I, V. M. WHITE.