Newspaper Page Text
1 , • i:> tJif S.»utl.« ri: Cultivator.
mi sko ig a?n.
’ JrsMsnrri, Fkb. 1867.
Mn. Enn u •*—Thar :• iu't no use ter
deny it, for its jest ns the poit said,
some twenty hum ted yeres a fare this
In re present writer, when he said,
'•times stint as they ustcr was.,” No
sir, when i knst my optiKai luminaries
askant, and xpericuce ih.e floatin’
i vents what ar happeuin ever and
(iimn, fconiinually, I’m konstrained to
make use of the aforesaid poit’s lan
guage, with it lias kin ter melankoly.
Everything is changing, and I katti
keep tip with ’em. We go from bad
to bader, and I’m afered there is a
worst r still away lenient the present,
1866 has deceased —gone glimmering
been wound tip and slid silently
hack into the vast lumber room, whar
time draps as it wares out —taint even
a “skonl boy’s tail.” Kould I step
liaef, inter that liiar aforesaid “room”
i’d pick up the yere ’O(S and wipe on;
a heap er things recorded agin (Jeines
Muuro. Yes sir; dont know hut I’d
tear the hole kontrapsior, from Krtsmus
ter Krismus. and let 05 run smooth
inter 07—skippin 4lh July, even.—
“llow,0! how ar the mighty a fallin!”
But its all been did now, and its too
bile to cry after yer b s ar tore.
Wisdom says mend tun quick, ter kiv
cr yer nakidness —be more kereful and
tare cm no inor°.
i wound up at the end uv the yere
with 31 bales er koltou--havin spent
25 bales ter make the 31. Now 1 have
ter spend the 31 to run me throu this
yere. The niggers made but little, and
1 made but liltler—but bavin adopted
the britches parable, proved), er what
ever it lis, l am tryin it agin, and don't
low to give it up y it —however, every
thing is a ruumn kontiary wise. Tho’t
i’d ship ten hales er kotloti to Mobile
0.l » vr .liy , hiwli'd it tel* tllC l)epO
—a teller kum up and said iie had ter
way the kotlon alore it kould go—lliat
he war government agent and some
thin bout rivcriiue. 1 told him it want
government kotio ”, hut belonged tome
and the niggers what made it. All the
same, he said, and wayed the hole of it
si lore I kould xplain a thing about it it ;
then said that 1 must fix up liter taxes
alore it kould git on the kars.
You kno 1 told yer I was tryin to
quit fightin and kussin, so I sot right
down that- all day, ter see if he done
everybody the same way, hut he did,
and 1 l a I to give ihat thar chap nigh
on to one hundred 8 ter git liter kotton
released from kojiiiskasion, and get it
on the kars. Do they do your Georgy
folks this way Mr. Editor? Lias the
North busted up, and are we to carry
(.ii liter Government by taxin kotton ?
b'onicthiii is rong—things ought to bo
more equil in “ the best Government
oil the yeath.” What sorter produce
have they got, they tax like kotton ?
May be we aint back in the Govern
ment y it; but then yer kant make a
idler pay the preacher afore he jines
the church. I’m so fur behind, 1 kant
understand titer changes. I’m lookiu
fur a tax on korn and pertators, next
thug. When tliey do that, believe I'll
quit the hole kontrapsion, go out and
jine the injuns, whar thar aint no laws,
taxes. Government agents, nor nuihin
else, and every feller skullles for his
self, 'i'er tax one set er folks and not
the totlier, aint that kottfiskasion ?
Wliar’s the use er caliiu it taxes.
When me and my folks lived on Little
River, Georgy, 1 uster to go to town —
run my ban in my pocket, pull out a
few thrips and hits, pay mv taxes, get
a recipe, and heard :io more of taxes
that yere ; but now, out here, you lun’t
sneeze thout payin fur it, and its that
way all thro the yere. Then, when
krismus kernes, they jest make a clean
sweep, and take nigh onto all yer per
dtice. Yer kant write a “One day alter
date,” thout byin a permission and
stiekin it on. lias Mississippi moved
ter Ingland ? Do wiiite folks git anv
il; ing out er the “Civil Rights Dill ?”
ll so, what civilities, and whar ar ver
jiglits? Ar “all nun horn free and
equil,” as they lister was? If so,
wliar’s your freedom and yer equil ?
Yer see I'm so fur In hind the times, I
kant locate myself-—believe I’m iost.
They say ther niggei’s lice—if so, 1
know white folks ar sold, and we aim
found out who we belong ter —just a
sloshin round loose —stray dogs thorn
anybody ter give us a bone. Janisha
lent ! V Y isli a yeti) quake would koine
—make a big land slide of Massissippi,
and land her away out yander in the
Ocean, sorter iland like. Somebody
would want us then, 1 rekon, thout 5
cents on kotton, I'hen, if Alabammy
and Georgy begun ter crack all round
tind slide slowly, wouldn't somebody
want to throw on the grapplin’ irons,
ami may be oiler a premium of 3 cents
on kotton. Whoop e! wouldn’t ther
be a sitakin er lint dry bones in Ivon
gross, and a bellowin and tarrin up or
dir by the Bulls on Wall Street. Yer
3-20's would drap down to 1-nothins,
an*! green-backs berkome thuin papers
for kollored cliilden. This may never
koine to pass—that is ter say, the land
slide; but that other things—i. c.,
“sliakin of dry bones,” and thum
papers—is as certain as Krismus, if
things keeps or goin on as they ar
now. Aim the goose most ded whar
laid the gi 1 len aig ? Aim Kongris sit
tin on a litter of foreign aigs, and a
haehin out things never heard of afore?
Don’t the hole elim* ms (perlitically
speckin') stink er rotten aigs ? In shoit,
(spei kin of freedom) aim the hide kon
trapsion a dad ratted skunk stensh in
ther nosit rls of the Konstitusion as it
list) r vv . - ?
Tile JSeriptur tells of;, onruly boy
w’t at rut up trcmemlu-lv and seeedeo
from his daddies g.*vt rnment. This
! v -,/ter tr\ in. ter lire solus bolus
sorter busted up and coin nigh onto
siarvin, and went bark borne. The
old man seed him a komin afar off,
down the lane, and run out and rnet
and hugged him ; put a bran new coat
of many koilers on him ; bad the fit
test yoarlin on the pl?.re killed and
barbakued, and ail the naburs cum
over, and tiny had a big dinner, and
the old man war haj py, fur his lostson
war found. I xpeet tliey had cliicken
lixens, and aheap er other good things.
Well, awnj back yander in 01, we
down South, got ter cuttin up, and
busted loose from the old house at
Washington, and made right sharp
history fur 4 yeres — we did! But then
we wore out all our clothes ; eat up all
our sugar and merlashs ; gait ter dtin
kni tatcr koffee, sorgum whisky and
singin “l ard up,” and the hole land
got kivered all over (xctpt whar thar
was to he a fight) with detailed under
strappers, riimatised Kommissary’s and
I .Masters—insomuch that the land
wool ln’t support the “Stay-at-homes”
even. These, tergether with a hole
mixture of other cirkumstances, too
onpleasant to mention now, made us
all stark hack to the old home. Well,
we have been a walkin down the lane,
fur nigh onto 2 yeres. Has anybody
give you any new clothes, Mr. Editui ?
Have you ever heard of a yearlin bein
kill’d ami barbakued ? Aint we all a
standiti at the gate, tryin ter sing Hail
Kollombi a, and a hollowin hell—lo !
fur the lolls ter koine out? Ain’t the
yard full < r hat kin, snarlin curs, ready
to lar off even our old clothes. Says
I, “Watchman, w hat er the night ?”
Says he, “1 kant see the Millennium
yet !” I am yourn,
kompletely lost,
GEMES MUNRO.
From the Cons' t Uiormtist.
A Radical Partly la Georgia.
We have strong faith in the honesty
and patriotism of the masses of the
Southern people. We do not believe
that any considerable number of white
people in any section oftlie State can
be brought to the support of, or even
sympathy with, the unconstitutional
and revolutionary organization of the
Radicals wh'ich now controls both
branches of the National Legislature,
and which is endeavojing, through the
most unjust and cruelly intollerant leg
islation which ever emanated from
civilized Jaw-makers, to fasten the
chains of political shivery and social
degradation upon five millions of white
people.
Even the more respectable and in
tdligeut colored men of the South
c ndemn and denounce the action of
the Radical party. No white man, ol
any decency or respectability, has yet
been found in this State who openly
approves of the Radical policy. We
know that charges have been made—
somewhat vaguely and loosely—that
certain politicians in Georgia, who, in
years past, the people honored with
olliee, were in alliance with the Sum«
ners and Stevenses upon the Radical
plan of reconstruction. We have not
heretofore given much credit to these
charges, but the following, which we
clip from a late number of the New
York limes, shows that at least the
Radicals claim lo have the endorse
ment. ol some of utir leading men.
That paper says :
“We have already referred to the
effort to establish the Republican
Party in the Southern States, and of
the opportunities of success if the ef
fort were properly conducted. The
great body of tne Southern people are
disgusted with the old parties which
have thus far controlled them, and are
ready to embrace a party which shall
embody t he new ideas of the new
times, while it also treats them leni
ently and justly. Ex Gov. Joseph
Brown, of Georgia, speaks of this
matter in a recent letter, remarking:
‘•1 leave only to say that I shall sym
pathize and encourage our people to
act in future with the party, no matter
by what name it may be called, which
ha- - most ability to build up and restore
prosperity to the land of my birth and
the home of my manhood, and shows
the greatest disposition to respect our
rights and (he broken section of the
Union, Ido not intend to be bound
by past predilection or prejudices, IVe
have entered upon anew era, and J
expect to take a practical view ofi each
question as il is presented. This is 1
believe to be t lie intention ofi a majority
ofi our people.'
“ 1 hese are admirable sentiments,
and the Ex-Governor shows himself a
sagacious politician in uttering them.
We wish we saw more ol‘this spirit in
the South.”
We ho pe that the Times is mistaken
in its opinion as to Governor Brown’s
position. We can hardly bring our
selves to the belief that the leader of
secession in this JStale has thrown
himself, without reserve, into the
bosom ol the enemies of Ins section
and race. The above extract needs
explanation. It Governor Brown used
the language in its ordinary sense it
would indicate that he thought our
people should, in future, act with the
Republican party, for it certainly has
the “most ability to build up and re
store” the Union, if that can be called
restoration which destroys our State
Government to erect upon its ruin a
military despotism.
The Relief Bill passed. It author
izes the Secretary of War, through the
Freedmcu’s Bureau, to furnish food to
ill classes sulhrum to prevent starva
• i"n and extreme want. The relief is
to come from the unexpended moneys
■ i the Freedincii and Refugee Appro
priation, ;nd the expenditure shall not
• xtviul beyi.r... the appropriation ul*
ready made.
Jit
iM l:A ;»
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- ■ - ■ . fin
wrwa^awwgapiv'i
SAM’L H. SMITH and ROBT. P. MILAM
Editors and Proprietors.
Cartcrsville, (,a. uprjj I'? iS67
Absence Irom Inme on business
must account for the spareity of edito
rial matter this week.
TSt%. Among t!ie most useful inven
tions of the age is the Mendenhall
Loom, now being put up in the city of
Atlanta. We have had the pleasure of
examining one of these looms, a few
days since, and saw its practical work
ings, very much to our gratification.—
It is as simple as the ordinary hand
loom, and any one who can warp a
piece of cloth for a common country
loom, can, with less trouble warp it
for this, and once put into the loom,
anyone who can turn a grindstone can
weave on it. We will venture to say,
that any family can take one of these
looms, and during their leisure moments
can weave enough cloth to clothe a do
zen families, either in common plain
home made domestics or the nicest
kind of all-wool cassimeres. We saw
it in operation then, and we saw the
cloth it had woven, and Roswell facto
ry, in its palmiest days, could not sur
pass the* jeans, cassimeres, baltnorals,
kerseys, plains, <s*c., in point of
smoothness and texture. And, then,
any man who has a horse-power, wa
ter-power, or steam-power, on his pre
mises, can, by a very slight alteration,
attach this loom, and have a cotton and
wool factory of his own sufficient to
weave all of his own cloth and that of
his neighbors, without the expenditure
of much capital. We saw about fif
teen or twenty different kinds of cloth
all woven from the same warp and all
connected together in the same piece,
which were woven on this loom. We
might say a great deal mere about it
and then not say half that might be
truthfully said in commendation of it.
In this case seeing is believing, and we
hope that some active, responsible cit
izen of this community will apply for
an agency and bring on one for exhibi
tion that the merits of the invention
may be understood and appteciated. —
For further particulars see advertise
ment in another column.
Genieral Orders “So. a,” of Gen,
Foise.
The Montgomery Daily Advertiser ,
of the 6111 instant, contains the follow"
ing :
Head Quarters Third Military \
District, S-
Montgomery, Ala. April 3, ’O7. J
General Orders, No. 2.
The following extracts from an Act
of Congress, approved March 2d, 1867,
are published for the information of all
concerned, and they will be strictly
complied with in this Military District:
[Public — No. 85.]
An Act, making appropriations for the
support of the army for the year
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-eight, and for other
purposes.
* * * * * * *
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted ,
That it shall be the duty of the officers
of the army and navy, and of the
Freedmen’s Bureau, to prohibit and
prevent the whipping and in liming of
the person, as a punishment for any
crime, misdemeanor, or offense, by
any pretended civil or military author"
ity in any Slate lately in rebellion
until the civil government of such
State shall have been restored, and
shall have been recognized by the
Congress of the United.
Sec. G. And be it further enacted,
That all militia forces now organized
or in service in either ol the States of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro**
lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Lou
isiana, Mississippi and Texas, be
forthwith disbanded, and that the
further organization, arming,'or calling
into service of the said militia forces,
or any part thereof is hereby prohibited
under any circumstances whatever
until the same shall be authorized by
Congress.
* * * * *
Bv’t, Maj. General, Commanding.
Official —.l. F. Conyngiia >i ,
Ist Lieut. 24th luFtry, and Ass’t
Adj’t General.
The Bridgeport 13r lce —Ti c
Nashville papt rs note the fact that about
ff rty'five car loads of timber for the
Bridgeport bridge, on the Nasi, ville &.
Chattanooga road, have already passed
through the Bluff Cay.
Connecticut Going to Thunder.—
The following is the announcement of
the Conservative triumph in Connecti
cut as it appeared in the Washington
Chronicle of Tuesday :
At half past one o’clock last night
Gen. Granger received the following
dispatch from the New York Tribune
office :
“State gone to thunder. In three
counties we lose IMO —in Wiiulom SO,
New London 400, New Haven 400.
Scheme reckons English’s majority
1,200.”
CONNECT!ITT, ALL HA II,!
1 Ilemocrafic Governor and
Three Democratic Members
olCongrens!
The splendid results of the election
yesterday in the .State of Connecticut
w ill carry joy ami gladness to the heart
of every friend of our constitutional
form of Government. The “hateful
imperfection” in the eyes of Radicals is
not so great as to prevent them, even,
from seeing in those results that their
title to universal sway and domination
is seriously disputed. To them it is
one of “Joves lightnings, the precur
sor of the dreadlul thunder claps” that
will surely follow. The “treasons” of
the Radical party are unmasked Its
“stratagems,, are well understood, and
its “spoils” have been too long corrupt
ly used and enjoyed.
The election will have a marked and
wholesome effect upon the Conserva
tive party in other States. Strengthen
ing and consolidatingevery where oppo
sition to the ruinous and revolutionary
policy of Congress, it will infuse life
into trade and commerce, hope in the
laboring classes, and establish the fi
nancial credit oi the Government and
above all, add immense strength to the
safeguards of the liberties of the peo
ple. To the suffering South, now
held in the clutches of a tyrannical
usurping Congress, it will he most wel
come news. The results of the New
Hampshire election disclose of our
Southern friends the breaking of the
day, and now they can see in the East
the red streaks of the rising sun. So
shines a good deed. All hail, Connec
ticut ! “Constitutional Union,"
The President on Gen. Sheridan’s
Removals—Senator Doolittle and
the South. Attorney General Stan
berry stated to the President yesterday,
in the presence of several Senators,
that he could not discover in the law
General Sheridan’s authority to make
removals.
The President replied, that whether
the law gives him authority or not, he
he has the power, and it is beyond our
reach B
Wholesale Trade of Charles
ton.
The Charleston News says :
The impression that New York was
the only commercial city in the United
States, is gradually leaving the brains
of the few who were deluded intoa visit
to that metropolis with the hope of pur
chasing cheaper goods. These wan
derers are now last returning to their
first love,and have become convinced
that Charleston is not what her ene
mies represents her but that she still
possesses the same elements of success
that made her so popular as a‘ market
in bygone years. The old houses are
gradually being revived, and even those
lately formed are filled with familiar
faces. The wholesale merchants of
Charleston have determined that the
old city shall not retrograde, and they
have used every means in their power,
and have offered every inducement to
their former customers, to bring them
back.
The Supreme Court on Confede
rate Money. —A decision was read
last Monday by Judge Ilisley, which
pronounced upon the question whether
an attorney who had been entrusted
by his client with the collection of
money had a right to receive Con
federate money ? By frequent decis
ions of the Supreme Court a lawyer
may receive either money oftlie Uni
ted Steles or its equivalent. Now, thb
court rules that the Confederate
currency was no money ; il was merely
a promise to pay “six months alter a
ratification of peace between the
Confederate States of America and the
United States;” a promise depending
on an uncertain event, depending on
no fixed time, while a bank note is
payable on demand. The attorney in
the case decided —Campbi li & Railey
vs. Bagaley —had taken bonds ; these
bunds were not at any time an equiva
lent for United States currency, nor
were they money, or intended to be
used as money ; hence the attorney
was responsible to his client for the
value of the bonds which subsequent
events had forfeited. This is the
interpretation by our Supreme Court of
the Confederate money question.—
Many a mortal has looked eagerly at
the words, “six months after a peace,”
but the six months came, and the only
“treaty of peace” between “C. S.”and
U. S. was the proclamation of Presi
dent Johnson that the rebellion had
ceased.—[.V. O. Times, 3d.
Tiie first lick of work on the New
Orleans, Mobile, and Chattanooga,
Railroad was struck on the 21st ins*..
Near Mobile. It is the intention of the
company to have the cars running from
Mobile to New O-leans in 15 months
freni the Ist of April.
For the E\ pi ese,
Georgy Territory, April Ist 18f>7.
Messrs. Bditurs :—1 want to know
something about this disenfranchize
inent bizmess; and I want yu to tel rne
it yu kan if I cum under its pervisions.
Sum bodily sez that no boddv aint
excluded lrom votm who dont belong
to the anglo saxon family. Now il l
am any kin to anglo's family or any of
the rest ov the s.ixons 1 dont no it. I
think it is hard that 1 shood be cut uIF
lrom votin, jest bekase I happen to be
a leelb '% biter than sum ov the rest ov
yu. 'yffunt help mi culler; and if 1
arn white out-side 1 recoil I've got as
black a heart as enny ov yu. Hut tha
sa I made miself justifiable to the
penalty by actin as a squire of the pens
and afterwords jinin in tlie rebelyun.
Well, the lax in the kase ar about
ib.eze, lo wit: I was elected a squire of
the peas ov Buzzurd roost dcstrictand
tuk the oath to support the Konstitu
sion ov the united stales, but I soon
found that I eouldent support miself
let aloan the Konstitusion, and so 1
llung up az quick az possibul. I nev
ver did beleve the Stait ought to
suceede but when it went out 1 went
out too, for I had nowhar else to go
to; and when jo brown thretend to
bav every buddy drafted and kon
scripted if they dident voluntear, 1 jmed
a creeter cumpany and wheeled into
line under that grate man (mineral
Wlieleer) and giv sum adeaud cuiiilurt
to the kause, I suppose bi takin a good
deal of corn, fodder, mules and other
eaubles from the silizens to prevent
them from fallin into the bans ov the
enemy ; and 1 cum verrv neer giam
hurt one time durin the war bi stun old
vvimmin hoo had reinforsed and met me
at the (lore with shovels, tongs, broom
stix and other war-like impilments, and
I only saved miself by a masterly
retreat. 1 don’t now think, however
Mr. editor, that I done enny thing more
than mi duty to mi kuntry, but at the
saiin time 1 don’t think 1 wus a rebel
to hurt, sense the thing haz turned out
az it haz. Kant yu write on and git
them to let me voat ? Don’t yu recoil
jo brown cood do sunthin for me ? but
the pore feller iz in the saim fix Inzself.
lie haz lost hiz awl by this terribel
wor, but lie stil lives and bares his
poverty and other niissfortuns as pny
tieutly as any man livin 1 recoil, lie
shoorelv iz a christion as well az a
paytriot. But I must close this essa.
let me beer from yu iuimegiately and
sooner if yu kan.
Very trooly yores,
George Washington Swinker.
Military Headquarters.
We notice the following in the Macon
Telegraph of yesterday ;
“We understand that Colonel Sibley,
the military commander of this State,
will, under instructions from District
Commander Gen. Pope, remove his
headquarters from this city to Milledge
ville on Thursday next. To those
who are unacquainted with Col. Sibley,
we may say that the State of’ Georgia
is fortunate in having so considerate
and conservative an officer assigned to
the head affairs—one who lias no sec
tional or political prejudices, and
whose sole desire is to discharge his
doty with fidelity to the government
and to the best interests of the people
under his control. As such, we com
mend him to the respect and courtsey
of the good people of the Capital.
“General Pope’s instructions to Col.
Sibley are, we learn, not to offer any
obstruction to the faithful administra
tion of .the local law by the State
authortics, to avoid, if possible, all
collision withahem. and to give them a
cordial co-operation, whenever the
services of the military are needed.
He is instructed to proceed, without
unnecessary delay with the prelenii
nari3S of registration. In all cases
citizens are to be preferred for regis
ters, when they can be found eligible
under the law. The State will be laid
ofl into districts, and commissioners
appointed in each to supervise the
work of registration. Colonel Sibley
will, doubtless, soon communicate with
the people and tell them what is
expected of them. In the mean time,
it would do well for the people of each
county to confer, and be prepared to
suggest for these various offices the
names of discreet and proper persons
who are qualified for the duties.
“We fee! assured that, if the Slier,
man and Supplemental bills be sus
tained as law, Col. Sibley will execute
ti\em, with the greatest regard possible
for the rights aud feelings of the peo
ple; but we hope, both for bis sake and
ours, that he will soon be relieved of
all duties in the premises.” [Daily
Intelligencer.
General Schofield’s Program
me In Virginia.
General Schofield has issued an
order at Richmond, providing for the
registration of voters. It embraces the
following: “There is to be one regis*
tering officer for each magistrate’s
district in the counties, and one for
each ward in the cities, whose quali
fications are to be, having been an
officer in tiie United States army, or
being a loyal citizen of the county in
which he acts, or of some other county
in the State; lie must have a high
character, and as far as possible have
the confidence of his fellow-citizens ;
he shall not be a candidate for any
office, an officer of the annv or Freed
man’s Bureau. The appointments of
all officers to he made by General
Schofield, on the recommendation made
by the examining board of army offi
cers.”
See Blair & Bradshaw’s bully
advertisement on 3rd page.
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES
FOR 1867.
o
Chamberlain, Cole 4' Boynton,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Arc selling their immense Stock of
ilM© ©Ss?**
At Wholesale and Retail, for Cash Only,
At Prices to suit the Times
Their Stock of DRFSS GOODS comprises every new stvle in the American markets
HOSIERY and GLOVES- the largest ever brought to Atlanta ;
SILK. and POPLIN COVERINGS, and LACE POINTS of every variety ;
EMBROIDERIES a;i( ' LACc GOODS of every description ;
PARASOLS and SILK UMBRELLAS to suit every body ;
TABLE DAMASKS-NAPKINS-TOWELS- TOWELING »n.l IRISH tINENS -•
CURTAIN DAMASKS- Goods lor Men’s and Boys wear. DOMESTICS and NOTIONS
LI, FOR TII E L OWEST CAS II P RICE -SQa
April 12—ly, ’
New Advertisements.
ffetr
//. G/LREATH & SON,
now receiving a general stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
© © © ® §»
consisting of
jLadies 7 Dress Goods
hats.
GENTLEMENS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Bools, Shoes, Hats, and
Ready-made Clothing.
Also u well assorted stoc.K of
Family Groceries,
which was selected by one of the lirm in person. We
ask pnrehn ers to call and examine our look and pri
ct-s. We expect to sell low f- r cash. Give us a Cal .
Cartersville, Ga , Apiil 12, 18C6. w2m
V.R. TOMMEY. J. S. STEWART,
Newton Cos., Ga. Oxford, Ga.
TOMMEY X STEWART.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
At the Sign of tho
MILL SAW and CAME COCK,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
Respectfully call the attention of merchants and oth
ers to th ir large and well assorted stock of
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
Consisting in part of
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Builders’and Carriage Materials,
Agricultural Imph ments,
Grain Cradles,
Sytlie Blades,
Tools of all kinds, &c., Sec.
-ALBO
- LIME AND COTTON YARNS.
AGENTS EOK
Hook’s Anti-Friction Vletal.
Baugh’s ltawbone Super-Phosphate of
Lime,
Buffalo Scale Works,
Nonpareil Washing Machine.
PROPRIETORS AND AGENTS FOR
Brook’s Patent Portable Cot
ton and Hay Screw and
Revolting Press
In over one hundred counties in Georgia.
SfrzF County Rights for Sule.“%3&
April 12, ly. J
EZTENSIYE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OUR preparations Tor tlie business of the approach
ing season are unusually complete. The extent of our
assortment in
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For Men and Boys,
PLAIN AND FANCY FABRICS
For Custom Work, and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS
Er ab’es us to meet all the r< qnirements of econemy
ami elegm ce in Gentlemen's ilrei-s
Sami les of Fancy Fabrics for custom orders forward
ed by mai! on application.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
Wliiteahll street, Atlanta, Ga ,
April 12 ts,
: jScw Advertisements.
_ Messrs
MO W ER
AKD
ZER, IE .A. IP HI HL- .
Best Machine in (In- World.
Manufactured by C, Ault man Cos.
CANTON, OHIO,
For 1857.
WE have been appoint- A}-#-;
ed agouw fur llu- sale of *. V ~
this celebrated Mower- ... .1
iivll Hna Reaper. for the cnun- V | ’? L
ties of Ilartow, fiord, n, Cherokee, and l'l hem, and
will tell to any parties who with the M chine dellt ei t and
to t) cm here. The | rices are low and lt-inis tear- li
able. lie se cad at once and obtain cirtuiuis giving
description ai <1 pi ices, or address
JOHN J. 11 OW.JRD, or
W. 11. GILtiEU: .
Cartersville, Gil., April 12, ISIiT. w;S:n
RJA, BARTOW COUNTY
In the Superior 0> u-t. Present, the honorable J nines
Milner Judge of said co .it.
WM. MILNLIt, :
vs ; M rlgage, <£,<■,
VVM. ].. GROW, ; Mimlt 'J erm, iNC7,
It appearing to the Court by the pei.ii.bm of Wlllhm
Milner, accompanied by the note and in rtg-ge deed,
that on the twenty-eighth day of April. 1 SCO, |be de
fembint iiia.de ami delive ed to the i’-iilnt'ir,'hts cer
tain promissory note tie-ring da'e t e ye-r and day
aforesaid, where y, the delemln I proiiubi-d on m before
the 261 h day ol Decembe*, the enfte-. next (Allowing
the date thereof, to yLu ila* I’laitti.ll or heari-i, Ki •»
llu ,1 red aud Th' ty-fuu. 0 -ifO l>. Ila a for value
received. Ami that af er-v-arda, on. the Try and year
a-'tnesaid, the utl-. ndaiif, the letter to secure the
payment of paid note, exccuti and ami delivered to the
1 laiiiUlT li.a deed of mortgage ; vh-uly the said i.e
fendan', mortgaged to the i'lalnti tt Kisof land 111111-
b r- 127] ami (2 ]O. tl-i- i c di T l-drict an- ml i- efu-n
of Bartow county. And if lit liter appearing tint said
note remains unpaid. It is then fore ordcie , iliat the
said defendant do pa, Into n-ml no, o- bet- r tin- II -t
day of the next Tet tn lieu i.f, the prl--uipni i .ien st
and costs due on said note, ad all 1 xpt-n es 1 1 -c• m-d
In the collection of said non-, an 1 th.it-on the failure
of the defendant s.) t,i-do, tin Mrju'ty f i edeio|-ltoo in
and to said mortgaged prim i-es. lie hit ve- llien-after
barre- 1 ami 1- reel sed. And tis turtht-i ,td rid t 1 t
this Rue he published in the laiiiisviile Kxi-nss
once a mouth, for four minis, previous to the n \t
term of this Court, or serve . on the dtlmdant or Is
special agent or attorney at least three months pie
vious to the next term and this O 11 t,
J aME•' MILNER.
.T. S C. v . l\
A true extract from the minutes of Rath vv 0 unty
Superior Court, This Sth day ■ f Apr! . I Mil
Thus. A. WORD, Clerk.
GEORGIA, nAnTOW roi'NTY.— I Two irmtili- after
da e appl ' at-ion will he made to lJ;,- C- hrt it Ordi
nary of said count', fur leave to sell nil il.< ieal i ta’c
of 1) K. Thomas, dice sed, l>lng in said Mate, ai eithif
public or private sale, for the • ern fit. --ftbe lehs and
creditors of said deceased. April 12, IMIT.
H. L. MOON, A-'m’r.
ECLIPSE! loHCT
J. G. Stocks,
Hates of Hire :
Ifack and Horses, per day,...., $4,(10
Horse, Buggy am) 01iver,.... 2,50
Horse and Buggy, ... l,f>o
“ “ half dy or less, l,i>o
Saddle Horse, per day, 1,25
“ u half day or le-s, 75
Hates of Hoard :
Horse, per month, $20,00
“ week ~. fi 1 0
“ day, 1.90
“ Single feed, 10
EESPECTFCLLV notify the Public generally that
be has just, openned bis New and Commodi
ous LIVERY AND HALE STABLE, and bag it stock
ed with good horses, bugides, and is prepared to
furnish those traveling into and across the country
with any kind of pihate conveyance. He is also
prepared to Board Stock in any quantity with comfort
able quarters and bountiful feed at reasonable rates.
Stock bought and sold at his stabler. Ills stock all
being fresh and equipage new he flatter himself with
the belief that be can f rnisli bis customers with as
i.eat and complete an out fit as any like establlsi merit
in Upper Georgia. Ail be asks to establish this fact is
a trial. CARTERSVI RLE, GA.,March 22, lbti7.
Livery Stable
zz~r~?
By
J. J. JONES, JR.
CARTERSYILLE. GA,
IS prepared, U all ‘imcs. to furnish (ho
traveling public with conveyance through
the country. Also to feed mid shelter stock
at reasonable rates ol hoard. My vehicles and
stock are kept in good condition. Mch. to.
Having got my stock and vehicles in good or
der I earnestly solicit the public generally to cab aid
give me a fair trial. Rates will be as liberal as can bo
a Horded, »■