Newspaper Page Text
The Cherokee Georgian
P. H. BREWSTER, ) p
J. J. A. SHARP, Editors.
Oanton,” C>a. 7
WFDNESD \Y. DECK M RER B,_ 1875
History of Cherokee County.
The history of Cherokee County from its
organization until now, will be commenced
in The Georgian soon, and those who
wish to read it all, would do well to sub
scribe at once, as we do not propose to fur
nish back numbers. Three cents a week is
a small sum to pay for valuable information
which we propose to furnish our readers.
Dr. Felton.
Fulton the Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Herald says: “Much gratifi
cation is expressed with the incoming
Georgia delegation. Dr. Felton arrived
first. He is treated with much considera
tion, and Northern Democrats, who have
talked with him are most favorably im
pressed with h'm. Dr. Felton will go into
the Democratic caucus, and in ail things
act in hearty unity -with the Democratic
members. ’ Os course! AVe do hot be
-tteve that anybody ever seriously thought
he would do otherwise. Dr. Felton’s de
mocracy, like Cicsar’s wife’s virtue, is
“above suspicion.”
Hon. Mark A. Cooper,
We arc gratified at the nomination of
Major Cooper, to represent the 42nd Sena
torial District in the next legislature. The
people of that District will do themselves
an honor, and bestow upon Major Cooper
a well-deserved compliment, by unanimous
ly electing him to that position. He has
done much for his country in the past, and
is the “noblest Roman of them all.” We
wish we had enough of such men in the
G-orgia Legislature, and everywhere else,
whore strict integrity, eminent ability and
exalted patriotism arc so essentially neces
sary.
A Good Indication.
We are glad to see that many of our
State exchanges arc raising the cry of re
trenchment and reform, and we hope that
the next legislature will feel so strong the
pressure, that it will adopt measures to re
duce the unnecessary expenses of the gov
ernment, and thereby lessen the taxes of the
people. We are uncompromisingly op
posed to the reckless extravagance which
has marked the last d- cade in our county
and State, and shall continue to insist upon
a more economical administration of public
officers, without “fear, favor or afDction.”
We loathe and detest any man, set of men,
or party whose sole object is public plun
der, under whatever guise or pretence.
An X Mark.
We have been furnishing The Georgian
to many who were subscribers to the Car
tersville Sentinel, and whose time had not
expired when that paper ceased to be pub
lished, and a'so to some who hid paid for
the Acworth Monitor for some time in ad
vance; and as the time for which many
such subscribed for those papers is now out,
we put an X mark opposite their names to
remind them of the fact, so that they may
renew their subscriptions if they wish us to
continue tosend them The Georgian. The
cross mark is not intended as an insult, nor
even a dun, (which is nearly as bad) but it
mcansthat your time is out, and that the
paper will be stopped unless you request us
tosend it on. Send us, at our risk, fifty
cents, one dollar or one dollar and a half, if
you still wont The Georgian, which will
contain, during the winter and next year,
much that you will be glad to read and
know.
What shall be done with the State’s Umt
vids ?
The above question is eliciting some con
cern nt present, and it would be well for
our legislators to ascertain what are the
wt.«h«6 <>( the pople in regard to this matter,
and determine what will be the proper dis
p<» ition to make of the question at the next
meeting of the Legislature. The policy
pursred for some time past of “farming out”
the convicts has objectionable features, as
it is Hable to much abuse, and in many in-
Ft-inces defeats the intention of the law. Ex
pcrienee has proven that close confinement
and restricted labor, no matter how hard,
is too expensive to the State. The question
then, What shall be done will, the convicts?
still remains to be answered.
We take the position, that the Stale
should uot speculate on crime, nor expect
to receive a revenue from the labor of cri
minal*. At the same lime, we as.-.mne the
ground, that violators <>t the penal code
should not be on expense to honest people,
cither in county or Slate, la our opinion,
they should be made to suppo: t themselves,
and that the pcnitcniiary system should be
a seif-su.-taiuing institution, ami nothing
more, in a pecuniary sense. Outlaws and
criminals are public enemies, and they
should be made to seive that public w hom
they have wronged; and. in return, the
public should feed, and clothe them at the
least possible expense. They should be
pul to work on improvements which shall
result in the public goosuch improving'
the public high-ways, bail ling radroads,
o|»euiug rivers to naviga i<»u, improving.
|utblk grounds building public institutions ,
of karumg, etc. In this •.» ylhtv could be
made useful to tin Slat* by im leasing its
taxable prop* rl\, and pu 4 c work at
a uiu< h smaller c» st than would be r< qiiitvd
if other op. ra iv<-s w< re cm|»Joyed, uad
thereby greatly ass» n the burdens ot an
over-taxed p< <ph . Our im <u. .< is, that
11m* convict t* nr should lie employed ex- I
clus.Vvl) iu pm.l.c enlt rp • s enterprises
in which the ci. l.c p.lti.c is uutn»led,
either dine:l- »>i i. fined . I s .»• J
IX ug to we.otcr tbc.u . . -q ».uis «>v».r the
highest for them, and for the purpose of
promoting their own private interests. If
the convicts belong to the public, wc say.let
the public have the benefit of their services,
is an equivalent for feeding clothing, and
guarding them, and as a compensation and
atonement for the evils which they have
inflicted upon society. Private individuals
should have nothing to do with their manage
ment, and should iu no way be held re
sponsible for their pr per treatment and
punishment.
Present indications warrants the opinion
that there will be a large crop of convicts
next year, and the question which we have
been briefly discussing is one of no little
magnitude and importance. Multitudes of
idle and theivish freedmen w ill be likely
to swell the chain-gang to a considerable
army, and they should pay the penalty due
their crimes, and at the same time be made
to promote the public welfare rather than
be a burden to the country.
A few plain Words to Delinquent Sub
scribers.
We find on our books the names of
many who have not paid a cent for the pa
per which has now been furnished them
regularly for nearly five months. During
that time wc have had to buy paper and
ink, and pay the cash for it, and the wages
of our printers have been accumulating, and
in a few weeks, it will be expecqwthat we
we pay them. We, as editors and pro
prietors of The Georgian, expected to re
p alize not a cent of clear profits this year,
but we don’t think it right that we should
give our time and sacrifice money, too, in
order to furnish a paper to so many, for
nothing. You say the times are hard.
Well, they are hard with us too, and just
one dollar from each subscriber would
make matters easy with us for the present,
but io continue to send the paper to hun
dreds scattered over the county, on a credit,
is more than any reasonable men can ex
pect, and we mean you. If ypu can do no
j better, send us a dollar at our risk, and we
| will give you the proper credit, or we will
I be compelled to strike your name from our
list very soon. Now, don’t say this applies
to others, who seem to think we can afford
to run a paper at our own expense, for we
mean you. “Do as you would be done by,”
and W'e will be your friend.
It is our intention to give each week
hereafter, a carefully selected column of
State news in The Georgian.
Christmas is coming! Square up your
old debts, resolve to make no new ones, live
within your means, subscribe and pay for
The Georgian, and be prepared to take
the right start next year. Take a “running
start" and you will not be left behind in the
race.
—a
C. 11. C. Willingham, Esq., has removed
to Cartersville, and issued the first number
of the Express. He is a live man, and
will run a live paper, which are the very
things necessary to revive the place; but
I we very much doubt if any enterprise can
: live in that place at present.
j The lam decision of the Spreme Court,
i in regard to the Homestead law, is creating
i some confusion and apprehension among
some of our citizens. The machinery of the
[ government is “out of gear,” and there will
j always be friction until tilings are put to
; rights. For some time there has been too
! much law and too little justice in the land ;
i too much extravagance, and too many in
i ventions sought out to get along without,
j honest labor. It would be well to look out
the old land-mark*, ami follow them in the
future.
I Our Washington City Correspondent.
Wc think ourselves fortunate in securing
so interesting a correspondent nt Washing-
I ton City, and we know our readers will not
i fail to appreciate this advantage which The
; Georgian has over most of the weekly pa
pers iu the State. Be sure and read the
letter in this issue, from the Capitol, and
; look for others regulailj during the session
of the present. Congress. The Georgia
Legislature will convene soon. As one of
i the editors ot this paper is a member of that
body, our re ulera will also be regularly
! posted m regard to Ihe acts and doings of
i that august assembly. TiieGeorgian is the
paper Intake it you wish to know what is
, going on in the county, State, United
States, ami the world.
-
There are silent influences at work to
populate Canton, which are not generally
known. Every week inquiries are received
from abroad regarding our railroad pros
pects, the price of property here, health
fulness of the locality, educational facil tics,
and other matters which prudent men
wish to know before making up their miuda
o settle iu a new place. We are gratified
to learn that many of these inquiries have
been elicited by stray copies of Tin. Geor
gian found in foreign parts. If this spirit
of inquiry is < ncouraged, and liberal in
ducements ate otßreii to ncw-conjeis by
our property holder.-, Canton will be able
‘ to easily quadruple hvr inhabitants within
I the next two years.
Ji dg! Donalds n had an old fashioned
corn shm kinsr last Sam day evening. Sev
i tral of our prominent citizens participated
I in liie shucking, and, after stripping some- '
, thing les? than a thousand bushels of their 1
husky covering, th<\ repaired to the com j
niihbou* residence of the Judge, where a 1
-phi did supper was in waiting. The pro- ’
fuse hospit ihiy of the Jmlge and hi- futni
’y reminded his guests of the halcyon <1 ivs
before the war. ami au evening ot unalloyed t
pleasure was spent.
NEWS SI MM UIY.
■OXER TIJ’ «T\TE —Mls’k-j J \Ni-ous NEWS.
B sfion Keener psev : k« I three sermons
in .Vuiita <ui the 2* h uti,
T >e Air L.-it* iMssenerr :rain :a d rr
There is some talk of Atlanta employing
female drummers altogether next year.
The Constitution sold over eight hundred
copies of their Sunday issue ot the 28ih ult.
at their counter.
There are seventeen applications for ad
mission into the Method st ministry in the
North Georgia Con.erence.
Brinkly, the wife murderer of ijewnan,
has been respited.
Business failuresare still the ordt-r in New
York city.
The skeleton of the. horse that carried
General Sheridan on his histone*!went
mile ride to Winchester, Va, drying the
war. is in preparation at Rochester for the
Philadelphia Exposition. ■ -~
The d- bt of Alabama is over
Radical rascality did it. * q
Theodore Tilton’s Chicago.
yield< d $1,350 net profit. The Chicagoans
never were very particular.
It is ascertained at Madrid that tfie fela
tions between Spain and the United Slates
may be regard' d as excellent.
The tide of fashionable winter travel will
be southward this season. The New Yorn
papers say that. Florida and New~'Orlehns
will be crowded with northern invalids this
winter.
Considerable stir was had at the Atlanta
depot yesterday when a g< ntleman got oil'
ti e train that looked like Bullock <l»ut it
was not.
The Chicago Board of Education has re
fused, 11 to 2, to restore Bible reading iu the
schools.
The Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
in America has now four bishops and a
membership of 200,000 in the Southern and
Western States.
The office of the State Treasurer link
been declared vacant by the Governor. Mr-
Jones failing to enter into a new' Iwmd for
the faithful performance of his duties with
in the time required by law Comptroller
General Goldsmith is now acting as Trcas-'
nr< r pro tern.
A t one of the colored A. M. E. churches
iu Columbus, Ga., the other nisrht, a woman
screamed “glory! I’se jest like soda watei!
I’se biJin over.”
Comptroller General Goldsmith has re
ceived up to Thursday night, since last
Monday when he look charge of tfi’c'Trcas
ury pro tern., $171,705 86. He ia also pay
ing out large sums of money on account of
the State, and in fact, is running the Treas
urydepartment as well as if he was Treas
urer. 3
an mm m wiwiiwTMrwiiiiii.iin'THMMirsuwr—
ShcrifFs Sale.
‘T'ITILL be sold before the court-house
' V in Canton, Cherokee county, Georgia,
during the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in January next, the following
described property, viz:
One hundred and twenty acres Os lot of
land No. 125, in the 14th district *and 2d
section ot Cherokee county, Georgia. Lev
ied on as the property (>f J. E» England, to
satisfy a justice court lifa of the 7'J2d dis
trict G. M., in favor of M. A. Keith as. J.
E. England. Levied on and rctiirneiPto me
by H. G. Daniel, L. C., and tenant in posses
sion nolifi>-d.
ALSO. Lots of land Nos. 18 and 2i) in
the 22d district and 2d section of Cherokee
county, Ga. Levied on as the property of
Joseph Knox, to satisfy a tifa issued from
the Superior court of said county in favor
of G. W. Hunnicutt, administrahXjjf &i
--rah Cobb.
ALSO. Lot of land No. 85. in the 15th
district and 2d section of said county. Lev
ied on as the property ot Harrison Black,
to satisfy a tax fif'a for his State and county
tax lor the year 1875. Levied on and re
turned Io me by A. F. Chapman, L. (1
ALSO Lois of land Nos. 21 and 48, in
the 22d district ami 2d section of sai*kcoun
ty. Leviid on as the pioperiy of Etowah
Mining Company, to satisfy a tax 11 'a for
their State and county tax for the year 1875.
Levied on and returned to me by 11. G.
Daniel, L. C.
A 1.80, Lot of land No. 27, in jjie 22d
district and 2d section of sti l county.
Levied on as the properly of W. C. Brooke,
to satisfy a tax fifa for his State and county
tax for the year 1875. Levied <»n nnd re
turned to me by IT. G. Daniel, L. C.
ALSO, Lots of land Nos. 81 and 82, in
the 14tb district and 2d section of Cherokee
county, Ga. Levied on as the property of
A. J. Leroy, to satisfy a tax tifa for his
State ami county tax for the year 1875.
Levied on and returned to me by 11. G.
Daniel, L. C., and tenant m possession no
tify d.
ALSO, Lot of land No. 167, in the 22d
district and 2 1 section of Cherokec«c<>uuty,
Ga. Levied on ns the propc—ty of William
Byers, to satisfy a tax tifa for his Slate and
county tax for the year 1875. Levied on
and returned to me by II G. Daniel, L. C.
ALSO, Lot of land. No. 64, and 20 a< res
of lot No. 63, all in the lUh district and
24 section of said county and State. Lev
ied on as the property of A H Bum*, to
satisfy a fi-ta issued from the Cherokee
County cAurt in favor of Seaborn Jackson,
against Janies Hughs, principal, and A. 11.
Burns, security.
E. G. GRAMLING, Dep. Sh’ff.
ALSO, at the same time and place, lots
of bind Nos. 1218, 1215, 1234, 1140, and
1165, in the 15th district and 2d section.
Levied on as the property of Mary E. Bul
lock (Gi o-ge I). Svlvester, agent), to satisfy
a tax tifa for her State and county tax tor
the year 1875.
M. P. MORRIS, Blu-rilf.
Printer’s fee, $22.50. ’ 19 4t
EORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY
X. I To all whom it may concern. Hugh J
A. McKay hai ing iu proper form applied
t<» me for permanent !• tters of administrh
t ion on the estate of John M< Kay, late of
Greenville county. South Carolina, rleceased,
in this county aud State. This ia to cite all
and singular the crediiors and next of kin
of John McKay, to b“ an! appear at my of
fice, within tile lime all >w»«i bv Jaw, and
show cause, it any they < an, why penna
nent admim.-tratioi) should not lx; granted
the .•q'.phcant on the estate of John McKay,
iu this State.
Witness my ha’-d and official signature, i
U M. McCLI’RE, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $4 i'J j
/ - E<>RGIA CHKKOKEE COUNTY. - ’
* I Janiss Hughes has applk-rt* ’<> me for ■
exemption of personalty, and 1 will pass ;
up *n the same Deceuitx-r 20ih, 11 o’clock i
A. Mat inyoJHce. C M MiCLUKE. i
Printer's tec $2 19 ;» Ordinary.
VI TOSCO PIA-.
I \R. G. W. MADDOX has practiced
1 ’ medicine tor three yeais, with great
mu ccss, in the rapid cure ot di<«-a.-<->. espo-1
Ctaily those of h iital.-s. Chronic diec*tM». |
Iwifti o: males and s. yield ret lily to'
hi.- pitie me<iiein«s Cases can lx* sent to ;
hi n by txj ress or t v haml, one half ounce i
<4' urine taing sufiiciciit to h»eatc the dis-1
case. Medicines sent to any part of the |
United States at his risk. All c»-cs prompt-:
h .it t nded to, day or night. Address. G.
W. Mm-iko Wh county, I
It Will Pay You,
s
© TO EXAMINE,
TO EXAMINE, 2
AND PURCHASE, ?
S AND PURCHASE, H
5 ,1 s
OF
B. F. CRISLER,
WHO XHHFB
A FULL VARIETY
<jf MMh jpeo&l M AM tel a
Dry Goods« Grocery Store
Also prepared to put up
T3oot-s clvlcL Slices
in the beet style, and on short Hotice.
Will furnish LEATHER in any quanti
ties to suit purchasers.
Will take COUNTRY PRODUCE
at the best prices, and pay cash or goods
for HIDES.
aug 4 1-ts
SHARP & CO.,
- L). ♦
WALESCA, GEORGIA,
Dealers ia
General
Merchandise,
Am seitisqi
At LOW-DOWN FIGURES.
Will f .ve
Extra
>OR CASH OR BARTER,
Being anxious to make room forth« Fall
trade. If you need anything in our line,
call and see us
SHARP * CO.
aug2s.
Dr. J. XI. Turk.
WILL COJrriXUK THB FBACTICg OF
Medicine and Surgery.
Dise ases of women a»d obstet- j
RlCSmade aSPECIALTT. Offlceon
Main »irae», west end.
A -ji 4 1-ts
Rome Stove and Hollow - ware
Works.
A written guarantee with every stove sold. If any piece breaki
from heat, or anything is the’fhatter with your stove, bring it back and
we will fix it in two hours or give you another one. Every artidb
warranted. Pots, Ovens, Skillets, and lids of all sorts.
SEAY BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Office and. Salesroona-89 Broad. St.
Foundry, corner of Franklin street and Railroad.
Gin-gearing, Mill-wheels, Castings, made to order.
COPPER, TIN, AM) SHEET-IRON WARE.
Tin Roofing. Guttering, and Job work promptly attended to. Tin
Ware sold very cheap. 13-3 m
Grand Georgia Enterprise.
THE GREAT EVENTS OF THE
COMING YEAR.
No man or family should be without a
new-paper. It is the most intelligent and
entertaining visitor to any household, and is
the best of all educators. Besides this ad
mitted fact, th< re are now additional rea
sons for subscribing to a good newspaper.
Perhaps no year of the last half century
furnished a greater combination of Impor
tant and Thrilling Events than will the year
approaching. The Presidential contest, the
Gulx'rnatorial election, the Centennial and
oilier Great Events transpire. As in the
past, so in the future,
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
Published at the Capital of the State, will
be foremost in the Chronicling of all News,
Political, Commercial, Agricultural, Relig
ious, of Legislatures and Conventions. A
Democratic Journal, it is Independent ol
all Political or Personal Influences, and is
Free to devote itself to the Best Interests of
the People of Georgia and the South. It
is accepted throughout the Union as the
Representative Paper of the Slate. The
Constitution is known as
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER.
It has attained a prosperity as such, second
to no paper in the South. As a Family
Journal, containing Political and Literary
Reading, General News, Stories and Poetry,
Humor, and Practical Information, it is
popular in many States. Additional fea
tures of interest have lately been added,
making it a still more welcome visitor to
every home.
The Constitution, having been the means
of opening up North Gconria to tire people
of this country as never before done, is now
organizing an Expedition for the Explora
tion of the Great
OKEFENOKEE SWAMP,
the terra incognita of Georgia. Sever*!
months will be devoted tc the work, which
will be of service to the Stale, and mark an
era iu its history. Subscriptions should be
made at once to secure full reports or Ibis
Expedition, which will furu sh mo-t vakia
able information and rich adventures.
A marked feature of The Constitution
wil l be its Department of
HUMOROUS READING,
original and selected. No pains will be
.pared to make it equal in this resp' <:t to
any newspapei in the country. In fine, the
Grave and the Gay, the Useliil and the En
tertaining, wiil be pn Rented to its readers.
Upon a basis of assured prosperity, it will be
able to fully execute all its undertakings
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
The Daily Constitution is furnished, pos
tage paid, at $10.60 per annum, $5.30 tot
six months; $2.65 f<>r three months; $1.0(1
lor one month. The Weekly Constitution
made up from the Daily, is a Mammoth
Sheet of FORTY COLUMNS; price, in
cluding postage, $2.20 per annum; sl.lO lot
six months.
Sample copies sent free on application.
Address W. A. Ilemnhill A Co., Atlanta.
J R BA ETON’B
FAMILY SUPPLY STORE.
pi
Piß MARIETTA * GAINESVILLE STB.,
(Two-story Brick House,)
CANTON, GA.
*’’>-(
O
< W
P- td
[•niO.LS ATJcIHS ATIKVJ
1 M T
“ Secure the Shadow ere the Sub
stance Fades.”
A. oFeRLAM),
Photographer,
Ellis’s Brick Building, up stairs.
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA
WILL remain for a short lime, and
would respectfully invite a cull from
all who wish anything in bis line.
All sizes and kinds of pictures made in
workmanlike style.
batisiaetion given, or no charge.
A. OVERLAND,
aug 4 1-ts
BENJ F. PAVNE, JAS. U. VINCENT.
Payne & Vincent,
Attorneys at Law,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA,
Will practice in th** Superior court* es Oi»*rok*>«
»nd aiiiriiuing count!««, and in tn® justices' courts
of Cherokee. Pruupt attention will h e t»
*<-« c 4 ;iertfes es acce'tnu, ete. OXce iu the r rut »-
A_ Card.
To the citizens of Cherokee
county :
After having been engaged for
nine years in the mercantile biiaL
ness in your midst, I have become
convinced that the credit system is
all wrong. To follow it, a merchant
has either to charge enormous pro
fits, or ruin himself by selling on.
time. Those of you wh« puy
promptly have to pay such large
profits that the merchants can af
ford to lose the accounts of your
neighbors who are not disposed to
pay, or who are unfortunate and
can not pay. In other words, good
men have to pay for the goods pur
chased by their unfortunate or
dishonest neighbors. This state of
things is wrong, and when a man
is satisfied that he is wrong he
should change his course, or be
held responsible for living in the
j wrong.
Fully convinced that the above
I position is correct, I have deter
mined to sell, after the Ist of De
cember next, exclusively for cash
or barter. I can and will sell at
least twenty per cent, cheaper, the
stock through, than I have ever
sold. lam in favor of every per
son paying for hw own goods, aud
hope none of my old customers
and friends will be offended when
I say to them that after the Ist of
, December 1 will sell for cash or
barter only. 1 will be no respecter
of persons, will require cash from
‘every one, and positively.will not
[open my books to charge any item,
I be it ever so small, t<> the best man
in the county. If you have cash
or barter, call and examine my
stock ami prices before purchas
ing elsewhere, and you will then
be fully satisfied with my new de
parture. 1 charge nothing for ex»
hibiting goods, or giving prices,
and when you have examined the
one and heard the other, you will
then be convinced it is to your in
terest to pay as you go.
All those who are indebted to
me, or to the firm of McAfee A
Moss, must come forward and make
immediate settlements. This is
my last call.
Very respectfullv,
15-lm J. M. McAFEE.
BT, JT_ O’SETTEI-jIDS,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
Painter,
FRESCO AND SCENIC ARTIST,
Canton, .... Georsia.
Refers to Rev. P. 11. Brewster, W. M
i Ellis, J. B. Btrton & Co., Canton. Ga.; J
A. Stover. J. W. Dyer, painters, Carters
ville; John A. Matthias, Cass station, Ga
Prices to suit the times. • .
aug 25 4-2 m
Furniture !
ALL persons wanting’anything in oar
line will do well to call on us. We
will put up an good and as cheap Furni
ture as you can buy in Atlanta, or any
other market. You will save money by
giving us a call, as we can and will make
anything you want in the line of Furni
ture. All kinds of produce at market
prices taken in exchange. Material and
trimmings furnished at any time.
Shop on Main street, opposite McAfeell
hotel, Canton, Ga. J. D. HARDIN,
L5-1y J. L. IIA_RRIB.
JAMES O. DOWD A,
Attorney at Law,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
WILL practice in the Superior Court*
ol Cherokee and adjoining counties.
W ill faithlnl’y and promptly attend to the
coll- cl ion of all claims put m his hand*.
Ofiice in the court-house, Canton, Ga. _•
aug 4. 1 1y .
NOTItX
o
A RED and white sided work steer, I
7 k years old, half crop in the left eat,
swallow fork in the rigut, points of borne
"awed <»ff, strayed from the «*ibscribei B»'T
U nlrsea, Ga., about the Ist of Ocioi>*.
Any information concerning him wilt be
thankfully received.
JOSEPH ANDERSON.
ff-2t