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f||iw«fa jlfewals. MARIETTA, GA. TE'rid.ay, March 6.1863. Personal. We have received reliable informa tion, that Col. L. Q. C. Lamar, ar. rived at Havannah, Cuba on the 3d of Feb., and took passage in the Brit ish Steamer “Conaway,” for South hampton, on his way to the Court of Russia, to which he is the accredited Minister of the Confederate States. Good Syrup. 4 We’acknowledgethe reception, from Dr. Cotten of Powper Spring*, of a bottle of excellent Syrup —a specimen of his Sorgho crop of last year. It is excellent and he will.find no difficulty in disposing of his surplus in any mar ket. Our farmers should not neglect this season the [production of Syrup. If the war continues “sweetening’ ’ will be scarce. Southern Policy. The South has illustrated,’on a hun dred battle fields, her warlike qualities; but no opportunity has beenoffered her for the display of that far reaching policy which alone can secure and pre serve the greatness partially achieved by arms. No opportunity has been of* sered by the Nations of Europe for al liances offensive and defensive, by whichand without the sacrifice of mate rialinterests, we could build up, in the presence of a powerful foe, an inde pendence of peace and national pros perity. Southern policy has, up to this time, been thus confined, to the arbitrament of arms and success ren dered wholly dependent upon a ques tion of relative power of endurance be tween the sections, Under this state of affairs, the war promised to be of indefinite duration; until the conserva tives of the North-West, offered them selves, to the people of the South, as instruments, to be used in crush ing the enemy who is making war up. on us. They are an agricultural peo ple and therefore, homogeneous.— Nature and mutual necessities have given mutual interests and they have said “we must be one people,” while they concede to the South the right to organize “the bond of Union.” Now there are two lines of policy clearly presented to the South. If we take the most narrow and exclusive policy and reject all alliance with the west the result must necessarily be a war of indefinite duration and if peace comes, it will be frequently broken, as President Davis stated his speech at Jackson, Miss., and a permanent military system will be indispcnsible to the South and not only necessary to the South, but the AVest must resolve itself into a a military Empire and the future must be a history exceeding in wretchedness the worst period of Eu ropean despotism But, whatever the forms of government, of this we may rest assured, that, antagonized in gov ernment permanent peace will never come until the South conquers the the West or the AVest conquers the South. The other line of policy proposes a political alliance with the West and the results, are equally apparent. An end of the War—the preservation of Constitutional liberty—the most pow erful nation on earth—a people uni ted by the most powerful mutual in terests, which even slavery, the only possible element of discord, under the new compact would only render the stronger. These are grave subjects for reflec tion and it gives us pleasure to find, in this discussion, a portion of the Southern press awakening to a full sense of the issues involved. The Mobile Register speaking of the views lately expressed by Mr. Van Buren says: — “AVhat do they indicate? Obviously that the power he represents has sounds ed a bait, and is about to take a fresh de parture on anew line of policy. The movements in the northwest, evidently looking to revolution and alliance, have alarmed the apostles of peace in the Middle aud New England States, and visions of a reconstructed Confederacy, on the basis of their exclusion from membership, haunt their imagination and incite them to reverse their pro gramme. AVe may now count on the active exertions of the democracy of the Middle and New England States in aid of tbe war, and confidently expect to use their utmost endeavors to dis courage and demoralize the mighty revolutionary movinjjnt actively pro gressing in the Noribwost. Now what shall we do in the mcan , ne, while this wave of revolution is su ,'ing mountain high in the North-, wi t, encountering the Lincoln Govcrn td# t— he Black Republican party at fc/,me, s and the united feeling of the Middle a; 1 New England States? Shall THE MARIETTA WEEKLY ADVOCATE. we of the South, in whose interest this struggle is made, be mere listless spec tators of the contest? Or shall wo lend aid and comfort to the men who are fight ing our battles on their own soil ? Shall we say to these people who arc making this revolution iu the North*, west, you may make it, but you can never again touch the hem of our gar ment; you may overthrow Puritan su premacy in your midst and adopt our form of government, if you will, and still we can have no lclations with you, except as a foie' ri power, with which we have been lato at war? Or shall we, on the other hand, bid the men engaged in this good woik God speed? Tell them to go on and exorcise the de mon from their midst; to found their Government; to appoint their Commis sioners; that wa will meet them half way at every stage of their movement? Which is true statesmanship—which of the two plans is sound national poli cy. An individual caw afford to he gov erned by feelings, even by passions.— The logical c-.'sequence may be death, and the list of human lives is simply lessened one. But a nation can not af ford to gratify the luxury of its feelings, espeeially its pas-ions. It is i's duty to live, and alike its duty to do all that is necessary to sustain the national cx is'ence. The period has come when these mat ters must be confronted—when the whole question must be looked square ly in the face.” The Athens, (Tenn„) Post in com menting on the opposition of a portion of the Richmond press in their con duct with regard to the AVcstcrn move ment says: “If the Northwest w ints to revolu tionize and withdraw from the contest, in the name of all that is sensible and politic, why should the press at the Confederate seat es Government ridi cule the r efforts and daily scout and de nounce the movement? If some of our editorial brethren, who egotistically imagine that they are manufacturing and shaping public opinion, when too often they only reflect their own feel ings and bitterness, would occasionally abandon the narrow and unhealthy ex clusiveness of their sanctums and take an airing among the people, visit the army lines and talk with the rank and file, it would improve their digestion and enable them to learn certain impur tant facts *f which they seem to be lamentably ignorant at present. While the people at home, and the people in the field the army—are determined to “fight on, fight ever,” if necessary to the achievement of Suullo io iuUcptu dence, they are heartily sick and tired of the war, of blood-shedding and gravc digging, and would hail the announce ment of an honorable peace with accla mat oils and such demonstrations ol joy as have seldom been witnessed in any country.” (Stop! HEAD THIS!! I AM authorized by Col. G. Vs. Lee, Com'd’g Post at Atlanta, to raise a company of In fantry for local defence to be stationed at At lanta, Ga. I will take men of any age, provided they are phiaically üblo for service. Notv is the time to volunteer! Dont wait and be conscripted. ‘-Every body,” will soon leave to go to war, and you would do better now than you perhaps ever will again. Remember, that now is as dark, if not the dar kest hour of our country’s peril, you are all oalk-d on to help,.somebody. wiU2_bave to bo in the lighter service. Do you desire a situation o. that sort? if you do come & join me, you will be near your homes and firesides. I can be found at the office of |D. M. Young, Esq., in the Court House, who is authorized to enroll your names in case of my absence. B. F. BISHOP. Marietta, Ga , March, t ’63, tw A SPLENDID BARGAIN IN LAND. For Twelve Dollars and 50 cents per acre.— The subscriber will sell a valuable farm 7 miles North of Marietta, 11-2 miles west of Dig Shan ty, consisting of 240 acres of land 100 of which is cleared, good appliand peach orchard aid Grist Mill oil the premises, with comfortable buildings and including the rents of 30 liushols of fine Winter Oats, with seme Rye and Barley, which rents are one half, also some 10 or 12 acres in Wheat, rent being one fourth, the bal ance say U) or 13 acres in Corn, the rent being one third, al. included in the proposition. If an early call is ra id* N. B, GREEN. Marietta Ga. March 6 ’63. Georgia, Cobb County. WHEREAS, Sam'l ft MuClesky applies to me for letters ol Administration on the estate of William Pitts, late of said eeuuty, deceased. These are therefore, to cite aid admonish all and singular those concerned, to file their objec tions, if any they have, in my office, on the first Monday in April next, why said let ters of administration ..should not be granted the applicant. Witness my hand ami official signature, this 28th Febuary. 1863. JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ordinary. Administrators Sale. BY virtue ot an order from the court of Ordi nary of Paulding county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next at the court house door ia Dallas Ann a negro w-oman of yellow complexion, about twenty four years eld, sold as the property of Anson Able, deceased, which negro woman is subject to a Mortgage given by said Able, to JYf Hill, C. BISHOP, Adm'r. ' March, 2 1863. Postponed- Administrators’ Sale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, in Marietta, before the Court House door between the legal hours of sale lots oflandtios 734, 735, 736, 737, 777, 704 705, one half of 703, and one half of 738, it be ing the north west hu'.i, aud 2 1-2 acres of lot uo 633 in the north east corner of said lot., all in the 17th district and?2nd section of Cobb coun ty.all containing 400 acres more ortless, known as the llarkey place. Unsaid place is about 30 acres of bottom land, well ditched it drained, about 100 acres cleared in nfu.There is a good framed dwelling house, four rooms, good kitch en and out buildings. Also a good Gin house well fixed, orchard Ac. Sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of Cobb county as the prop erty of Josiah Harkey deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased., Terms CASH. JOHM ANDEb’SoN. Adm’or. January 9, 1863. tds GEORGIA, Paulding County. WHEREAS, I, B. Simmons, applies to me in writing for letters of administration on the ’’state of C. A Simmons lato of said county deceased. These arc therefore, to cite and'admonish all and singular those concerned to filectheir objec tions, if any they have, in my oliit-e on er before the first Monday iu April next, otherwise letters of administration Will he granted.the ap plicant at that term of the Court of Ordinary of said county. Given under my hand and official signature this 28th February, 1863. S. B. MeGREGOU, Ordy. NOTICE.—-TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made to the.Oourt ot Ordi nary of Paulding County, Georgia, at the first regular term after expiration of two months, from this notice, for leave to sell the Lands belonging to the estate of Jackson Mitchell late of said county, deceased. • J. B. YVHWhG udni 0r.... February 28, 1863. GEORGIA, Paulding County. WHEREAS II M Whitworth applies to'mc fork-tiers ot Administration upon the Es tate of A. L. Gomith late ol said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to be and appear at my of fice on or'betoro first Monday in April nex to show cause it any they have why said letters should not be granted the apple tut. Given aider my hand and ottk iul .signature. Feb. 28 1863. S. B, McGregor Ord’y Gaorgia, Paulding County. Mtt. A. Grave having applied to be appoint ed Guardian of the person arid property of William S, and Deacy Ann (-raves, minor heirs of William S. Graves late of'said’county deceased. This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the term of the court of Ordinary to be held next after the expiration ‘of thirty ilajs after the publication of this native, und show cause if any they can, why said letters should net be granted the appnftsliH. Witness my official signature, Feb'29, 1803. £3. o>. MuUUUUQR, ) GEORGIA, Paulding County: WILL be s-ld by the Sheriff of said County, on the Ist Tuesday in 'March next, an Mirny yearling Btear, marked with crop and underhit in (he right ear ned underbit in the left, pale red sides, white back anil belly, short horns —appraised by, Thomas Turner at four dollars and fifty cents. Feb, 13, 1863, 7 F. M. EUBANK', 0. 1. 0. POSTPONED Administrators’ Sale. BY virtue of an oiler from the Court, of Ordinary of the County of <;obb, will be sold before the court house within the legal hour of sale on the first Tuesday in April next the one third undivided interest in the Steam Mill at Acwortb in said County together with the land attached thereto. Known as Omul's Naw Mill Sold as the property of N. 11. Campbell de ceased f«r the benefit of Creditors. Terms cash. March 6th 1R63. ' W. W. CARKBLL..Adm'r Cobb Co s Sam’l R McCleaky and Nancy Dann apply to me for tets/rn «f Admin istration oil the estate of YYilliapiN Dunn, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular those concerned to file their objec titns, if any they have, in my office, on or be lore- the first Monday in April next, other wise letters of administration will granted the applicant at that term of the court of Ordinary for said county. Given under my hand, at office, in Marietta, this 28th February, 186 J. —im jno. g. Campbell, ord’v No ice to Debtors and Creditors: All persons having demands against the estate of John House, late of Cobb coun ty deceased are requested to present them prop erly attested to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and all persons in lebted to said estate are requested to uiake.immediate pay ment, March 5,1863 Wiur Kiisir, Adm'r GEORGIA, Milton County. WHEREAS, Lawson Fields applies te me for letters of Guardianship ever tbe per son and property of the minor children of J F Wheeler late of Cherokee county Ga, deceased viz., Laurn E Dialpha J James B Octavia J aud Amarifla Wheeler, all under U years of age. These are therefore cite grid admonish all persons concerned \o be and appear at my of fice within the time prescribed by law to show cause if any tliey can, why said letters should not be granted the appli cant. , a.- , Given under my hand and official signa. ure. This Marcb3 ’O3. O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Cobb County. EttEAS, Newton N Gober applies to me » v for leiters of administration upon the estate of Edwin F Gober. late of said county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on o* beferethe firet Monday in April next, 1863, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand anil official signature this 28th February, 1863. JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ordy. LIST OF LETTERS. EEMATNING in the Post Office, at Marietta Ga., March Ist 1863. A Anderson, S Arnold, John G Alexander, M T Anderson, \V J Adams, Gen D W 2 Anderson, Charles Anderaou, G 11 Anderson, IT F A tide rson, II > nry 3 Akins, Jolin W 3 Anderson, Miss M E Alexander, Miss Martha B Baber, Charles Bowman, Wilber Brown, Wiliiam B iJulicr, C Clark, Miss Elizabeth Crumley, D N 2 Cook, James M Cooper, Mrs C A Oliipley, Mrs Lizzie Champney, J T D Dunking, W T Drayton. Thomas L Day, Mr Dancer, M • E Easier, James F Forsyth, Mrs Margaret Fraser, William G Glnzer, Willis Galt, Mrs John W Gleason, Mrs C Gasiway, Mrs Ei-sahelh 2 H //dwell, Lt Evan Ilitt, Wiley Heath, Col T W Hardee, Maj C S Hawkins, Lient John P I Ignaticus a servant J Jackson, Miss Lina A Jackson, Sliadriek Jarnion, Mrs S M Judge, A J Johnson, Miss Laura James, J D Johnson, Lieut Joseph W L Lutton, Sophronia II 2 Long, Nancy Loyrn, Capt J M Moore, Jane Moore, Miss Elizabeth ifoore, Miss Lizzie Mendenhall, J D Moore, L M Minor, Paul W N Nolan, Miss E A Neesc Mrs W J 0 Oneal, Mrs Atlinu P Poe, Jesse Porterfield, J W Petiitt, John W R Ramsey, S T Uiden, B F Russell, B ReynnldK, W R Robinson, William T S Smith Miss Sarah M Smith, Preacher Smith, Mis* Sally Smiih, Mrs Smith. Norris Smith, James Shepard, D A Skelton. James S Sewell, Mrs D Stroud, John W Shaw, II W Studdard, A A T Turk, Mrs Jane W Winn, A C Walker, J P AVtite, Nancy Welkins, W L Williams, II F Walker, William 2 Wallace, Mary Wright, Sarah B Watkins, G W Walker, George Watson, F M WM. F. GROVES, P. \l. GEORGIA. Cherokee county. An Estray taken up, upon the freehold of Mary Stanner in 971 dis’t G. M., in said county a sorrel horse with a star in his forehead a scar across his forehad, five feet high, supposed to be six or seven years old, appraised by Ladson Worley, and Alson Worley, freeholders of said county aud District, to be worth one hundred and thirty dollars. A true extract from the Estray Book. Feb., 10’63. J. B. GARRISON. D C I C. GEORGIA, Mllteu County, Wiikkeas Levi J. Land, of said county ap plies to me for letters of Guardianship over the person and property of Adcna Hembree minor orphan of J. M. Ilemhree, late of said county deceased, These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to be ami appear at the Or dinary’s office on or before the first Monday in April next to show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the ap plicant. Given under my haud and official sig nature, Feb. 25, 1863. O. P. SKELTON, Onl y. GEORGIA, Cobb County. WHEIIEAS.N. B. Knight applies to ine tor let ters of administration upon the estate of Mrs. J. A. Smith late of said county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular those concerned to file their objec tions, if any they have, in my office on or before the first Monday in April next, otherwise letters of Administration will be granted the applicant at that term of the Court of Ordinary. Given under my hand and official signature this 23d, February. 1862. J. G. CAMPBELL, Ord y. Notice, * Two months after date application will he made to the Ordinary of l’auld ing County for leave to sell the Lands & Ncrrees belonging to Hie estate of R. Grogan late of said county deceased. This Feb. 28, H M WHITWORTH Ulm’r. T. S. POWELL, ‘ Successor to Marklry A Bro, Apothecary, Booseller, stationer. phoenix jßuitcliug Marietta. Georgia. In addition to his usual stack, has just received and offers for sale, and! ©OX'S Gum €aps t English and American Pins. Ivory Fine Comb*, at low prices, Dressing and Pocket Combs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Cloth Brushes, "* 1 -> .* Shoe Brushes, White Wash Brushes, all sizes, Blacking, in Boxes and Cans. Garden, and Flower cods , Worcestershire Satie e—Tomato Catsup—English Mustard in 141 b Cans. Cigars, r J7ol>acoo, SCOTCH and MACCABOY SNUFFS. Venitian Bed—Spanish Brown—■ Chrome Green —Chrome Yellow. Prime Rio Coffee, Black Pepper, Nutmegs, Cloves and Mace. Borax Epsom Salts Copperas Cream Tartar Soda, and Essence of Jamaica Ginger. o POMADES, SOAP, and PERFUMERY. BLANK & Memo. Books of all qnal. ties. Copy Books, Primers, Sealing Wax, Writing Papers, Envelopes, PensOjand Pencils. BIBLES and TESTAMENTS, from coiiimou to very Hue. POETICAL WORKS of Cowper, Milton. Moore, Pope and Thompson, SIIAKESPEARES, complete works. MEDICAL TEXT BOOKS. Liquors, An excellent article of Pure Cogniac Brandy, Wolfs Best Wine, <fcc. Jolin T. Rowland, Commission Merchant, AND General Agent, Atlanta, Georgia. Jan’y 9,1863. tc. TO^XmEI. A GOOD Chamber maid-—nurse and Seamtress. Apply at this Office. GEORGIA. Paulding Comity: WILL be sold by the Sheriff of said County, on the First Tuesday in- April next, one estray mare Mule, about 15 years old dun color, low and chunky, long mane and tail 14 hands high ; taken up by Hardy Bone, and appraised at one hundred dollars. F. M. EUBANKS, C. I. C. February,l3, 1863, 7 Georgia- Paulding County. WILL be sold by the Sheriff of said Connty, on the 13th day of May next, one Yoke of Oxen as estrays, one of them white with a black head the other red and white speckled, both marked tvitp a ;rop un-1 slit on the lust ear and a swallow-fork and underbit in the right ear. supposed to be seven years old appraised by YV E A- Samuel P Holland, to be worth eighty dollars, Feb 13. 1863, 7 F. M. EUBANKS, C. I. C GEORGIA, Paulding County. WHEREAS, H.M. Whitworth, applies to mo for letters of administration on the es tate of Olive Riissom, late es said county. These ar# therefore te rite and admoni.-h all and singu’ar. the kindred and creditors'of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, .itiiin the time prescribed by law. to show cause if any they have, why said letters should not bo granted the applicant. . Given tinder my hand at office. Feb. 28. 1863. 8. B. Mi GREGOR, Ordinary.