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THE EXPRESS.
'1 hk ExrhEss ik the firm defender and advo
cate of the rights and interests of the people of
all classes, and the unrelenting opponent of
all rings, cliques or combinations organized to
defeat the popular will in politics or to injure
an? class of citizens materially.
Cartersville, May 4, 1876.
To Oar Subscribers.
Parties who have not paid their subscriptions
to The Express will greatly favor us with a
remittance. We are in great need of the
money to cary on our business. If they can’t
pay all, let them pay a part, as much as they
Gan.
Those who have given due bills for subscrip
tions will please come forward and settle.
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
It is Impossible to divine at this
early day what shape will be given
to the actions of the Democratic con
vention at St. Louis on the 27th of
June. It is diffiult to say what will
be the exact line adopted in the con
struction of the platform, or what
names may be presented as the rep
resentatives of that platform in the
Presidential contest. Delegates will
be there entertaining various view’s
on the great and absorbing financial
question. Upon that question some
trouble may be expected, and will
be probably decided in some degree
by the action of the Cincinnati con
vention. The position of the latter
convention may mould and give
shape to the action of the other.
Neither party can hardly adopt a
hard money or soft money platform,
because the adherents of both the
great political parties are divided
among themselves as to the true
policy to be pursued in securing the
relief so necessary to restore confi
dence and prosperity in the material
affairs of the country.
The Democrats w’ould be wise, it
seems to us, if they would leave the
financial question an open one, only
promising to honestly seek that line
of financial policy that will re
lieve the country of the distressing
depression which hangs like a pall
over the industrial interests and en
ergies of the people. Indeed, this
should not be made a partisan issue,
because one party is just as apt to
fail to adopt a right line as the other.
Nothing less than the highest and
most sagacious statesmanship upon
the part of good men of all parties
can solve the great and overshadow
ing question ot financial relief to the
country. It is a question, therefore,
we think, that should be remitted
to the patriotism and sagacity of
Congress for a successful solution by
all parties. It is one that partisan
ism should not attempt to solve and
one that cannot be unraveled amid the
strife of partisan struggle for politi
cal supremacy.
But the great object of the St. Louis
convention should be to re-assert the
great principles of Democratic gov
ernment ; to re-affirin the great prin
ciples which underlie and form the
basis, the foundation of public liberty
itself. The time has come when re
new’ed obligations should be taken
that this government, so long ruled
under the domination of the spirit of
usurpation and violations of the con
stitution, shall be restored to first
principles; that the basis of union is
free government resting upon the
consent of the governed; that there
cau be no true federative strength in
a government that does not so rest;
that the distinctive features of our
system, the legislative, the execu
tive and judicial, shall be maintain
ed with scrupulous care. In other
words, that this government, before
prosperity and hapfiness ean be re
stored to the people, we must return
to the landmarks of our fathers and
re-establish the cardinal doctrines of
free government as laid dow’n by
Jefferson and his compatriots.
These are the great questions that
should most occupy the deliberations
and rule the actions of the St. Louis
convention. While the financial
problem is one of most intense mo
ment, it can be no more so than the
one great question as to whether this
country is still to retain the ark of
the covenant of our fathers in the es
tablishment and perpetuity of public
liberty on this continent. The coun
try ruled by the principles under
which it grew from obscurity to one
of the great powers of the globe, with
a degree of prosperity and happiness
enjoyed by no other people, we have
no doubt that time and patriotism
will evolve for us an early solution
of the financia. question through the
wise deliberations of an honest and
conscientious Congress, elected by
the people for their sagacious states
manship.
Any attempt made at St. Louis
to divert the Democratic party from
these objects, and to place it upon a
line of mere policy and expediency,
should be met by the sternest oppo
sition from all true Democrats. Upon
a true line we have every hope of
success; but another “departure from
principle will not only lead us to de
feat but will destroy the party for
ever. The fiasco of 1872 should be a
standing admonition to the Democ
racy of this country—especially to
the leaders of the party—never again
to go off after strange gods. Another
such a campaign will destroy us and
remit the country to its downward
course to centralism and despotism.
Let us have true Democracy and
true Democrats a3 our standard-bear
ers, and w'e shall win a victory as
signal in its results as that which
gave us “old Tippacanoe and Tyler
too.”
The following: Is a full list of the
“fraternal messengers” from the
Methodist Church South to tne gen
eral conference of the Northern
Church which is now in session
Lovic Pierce, D. D., of Georgia ; Jas.
A. Duncan, D. D., of Virginia ; Lan
don C. Garland, of Mississippi; E. H.
Myers, D. D., of Savannah, Ga.; T.
M. Finney, D. D., of St, Louis, Mo.;
ltev. R. K. Hargrave, of Tennessee;
Judge D. Clopton, of Alabama, and
Hon. Trusten Polk, of Missouri,
tfal&y dekieaisbd, plaUe to be
PEOPLE OF GEORGIA, AROUSE!
The Georgia delegates for the State
at large meet pretty general satisfac
tion so far as we can judge from the
expressions of the press; but still
the impression prevails to a v#ry
considerable extent that there was a
wonderful degree of unanimity in
the selection which cannot be ac
counted for except that it was the re
sult of masterly management on the
part of a few scheming politicians.
This impression may be true or
false. If false, it present? a case of
spontaneous action unknown in the
history of politics, especially where
there were so many eminent gentle
men so well qualified for the position,
and many of whom were suggested
through the press as suitable dele
gates for the State at large.
But if the impression be true that
these delegates were previously
“agreed” upon by “managing” poli
ticians for the purpose of carrying
out certain ends of their own, in
stead of the will of the people, we
warn them in the name of justice
and representative principle that the
people will refuse to conform to par
ty organization in the future; and
that if Democratic organization is to
be shattered and our forces scattered
to the winds of discontent we can
not hope to retain Democratic su
premacy in this State. All Demo
crats are in favor of organized and
effective co-operation; but such or
ganization must and shall reflect the
sentiment and feeling of the “rank
and file.” LTnless it does the Demo
cratic party may as well disband at
once. When the Democratic party
ceases to reflect the will of a majority
of its members and is to be “man
aged” by politicians and office seek
ers alone, we announce in advance
our opposition to it and will risk our
political fortunes upon any indepen
dent movement that will reflect hon
est sentiment.
But we are decidedly in favor of
organized action upon the part of the
Democratic party. We have la bored
in and out of season for it. No one
has been more loyal to organized
Democracy than we have, and none
have risked more for its supremacy
in Georgia since the war than we
have according to our humble capac
ity; but we shall never become the
slave of a few who may essay to run
the party in the interest of a few —
the vassal of ring masters and politi
cal tricksters who are Democrats on
ly for what they can make out of it
in the way of office and emolument.
This should be the feeling and senti
ment of every true Democrat who
has soul enough to be free and inde
pendent. Vassalage tof Radicalism
could be no worse; the subservient
minions of political intriguers could
stoop no lower in the degradation of
their manhood. We would despise
the'eraven spirit that would consent
to become the automaton figure of
a political party of any sort.
We trust, however, there is patriot
ism and intelligence enough among
the masses to thwart the purposes of
all rings, cliques and combinations
that may be formed to defeat popu
lar sentiment, if such rings, cliques
and combinations really do exist.
We trust the people will assert their
true manhood this centennial year of
American independence by insisting
upon the rule of popular sentiment.
We trust e\ery true Democrat will
determine to aid all he can to purify
the party of all combinations organ
ized to use the party for selfish and
unholy ends. We trust the free and
intellgent people of Georgia will see
to it they are truly represented in
the approaching political campaign,
whether in State or National affairs.
Unless the people are wary and
watchful there are ambitious men—
and they may be few —who will use
the Democratic party for themselves
instead of the people. The people
should remember that “eternal vigi
lance is the price of liberty,” and
that vigilance is a proper observance
of intelligent action upon all pub
lic and politica 1 questions. No peo
ple jealous of their liberties can ever
be enslaved through the chicanery
of intriguers and political tricksters.
Let the people watch all political
movements with a jealous eye, and
we shall then keep our party fully
organized, purified and redeemed
from political rascality.
The Georgia delegates to the Democratic Na
tional Convention are reported as more favora
bleto Tilden than to any of the candidates nam
ed for the St. Louis nomination. Asthese dele
gates were chosen in the Congress districts,
and not hy a State convention, their senti
ments may he accepted as indicating Southern
feeling and as foreshadowing the nomination
of either Tilden or Bayard.— lfeio York Herald.
So far as we know we have no Idea
that the delegates were appointed as
Tilden men. That was a question
not discussed in their selection.
There is really no settled opinion
among the Democrats as the proper
candidate for President. Different
men entertain different views'on this
subject. And what may be the sev
eral views of the gentlemen selected
to go to St. Louis there have, as yet
been no indications as to what they
are. The truth is the Democracy are
willing lo support a sound man on
a sound platform, such as our North
ern friends are willing to give them.
Such is the feeling so far as we know.
Joe Harris, of the Savannah News,
who wedded but the other day, as it
were, is already the honored sire of
two interesting children, and they
are said to be about as funny as their
father. May Joe early become the
venerated patriot of a progeney “too
numerous to mention.”
The Southern Democracy have no
wish to name a man for President;
but we do desire a good man named
and placed upon a sound platform
of principles. Wo are for correct
principles and a good man to repre
sent them as our candidate for Presi
dent.
The “tied backs” atiil reign su
preme w ith the high and the low.
The tighter they are “tied back” the
more they are admired. The round
ed form of a female figure is a “thing
of beauty tuad ft /oy ”
IMMORALITY OF CLERGYMEN.
The frequent cases of immoral and
disgraceful conduct upon the part of
clergymen is becoming startling as
to the number of bad men who wear
the livery of heaven to serve the
devil in. The great Beecher scandal
was no greater in the magnitude of
sinfulness than others that have
transpired in rapid succession since
his fall. It was only because it was
Beecher that his case created such
wide-spread notoriety for him. Oth
ers have acted as badly as Beecher,
but because of their obscurity their
conduct has made them less notorie
ty. Beecher’s crime was committed
with women of mature age and mov
ing in the higher circles of society.
His great reputation and the position
of those with whom was complicated
gave greater scandal to religion.
The recent scandal at Columbus is
far more atrocious than that of Beech
er’s. The victim was a mere child
of thirteen, a mere Sunday school
pupil, who was supposed to be safe
and secure in the presence of her pas
tor, a tnan well beloved by his church
and highly respected in the commu
nity. The fact that he was crimiral
ly connected with a child of such
tender years, and continued that con
nection regularly for months pre
sents a case of clerical debasement
far deeper in its character than that
of Beecher’s. And what makes it
still worse is that Kendrick desecra
ted the temple of the living God and
polluted the sacerdotal robe in his
criminal conduct.
Altogether the Columbus scandal
surpasses any of its character in the
magnitude of heinousness and de
basing details. The crime was com
mitted with a mere child in years
and in the very sanctuary of religion,
where it is supposed no man would
be so beastly as to even think of such
conduct, much less be guilty of it.
These frequent cases ot immorality
upon the part of clergymen has a
very serious effect upon the cause of
religion. The sacred office of the
ministry so often polluted by those
who unworldly fill them has the
effect of creating great distrust to
wards worthy ministers of the
gospel. For the preservation of
good order and the promotion of re
ligion all such men should be stern
ly dealt with at the bar of justice
and public opinion.
It is the duty of every true Demo
crat to aid all he can to preserve the
party organization in its purity and
integrity—to labor to prevent it from
falling into the hands of schemers
and intriguers. As long as the party
continues to represent the will of the
majority of Democrats its organiza
tion should be maintained. We
cannot afford to dissolve such organi
tion. We have no fear of such disso
lution as long as the organization is
maintained in the interest of the peo
ple and not employed to promotetne
ends of political aspirants who seek
to use it for their own selfish ends.
Let the Democratic organization be
emphatically the people’s party, nd
the people will be true to it.
The list of delegates from Polk
county, in the publication of the pro
ceeding of the district convention
here last week, was accidentally
omitted. Mr. J. T. Gibson, of the
Cedartown Express , and G. C'. Janes
were the delegates.
Henry Grady is the only man in
Georgia capable of giving us a square
view of the political situation, State
and national. Without his pen poli
tics in this State would become as
dull and monotonous as the drudg
erv of a treadmill.
Moody and Whittle have been in
Augusta for a week, but we have
seen no intimation that either of them
have been invited to take a row up
the canal. Bill Moore may be able
to explain the omission.
The Avalanche. , a newspaper
published Silver City, Idaho, not so
large as The Express, is sold at $5
per annum for the weekly and S2O
for the daily editions.
The surest way to prevent inde
pendent Democrats from running
for office is to nominate good men,
whose nominations reflect the will
of the people.
The Atlanta papers have come
down to the right size. Blanket
sheets won’t pay in a small city like
Atlanta.
ONE DOLLAR
WILL GET THE
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Postage iPaid, Till
JANUARY Ist, 1877.
It is tin; Leading Paper of the South. Rcd
hot Presidential and Gubernatorial Campaigns
opening. Every Georgian should take the
‘•PEOPLE’S PAPER.” Several Serial stories
by distinguished authors, aliening all the time
f-iaif- The getter up o| a CLUB OF TEN wil
receive the PAPER FREE.
Daily, $lO, per annum! |3 30 for 0 months;
$2 05 lor 3 months.
Send your subscription for this great Polit
ical and Family Journal,
Published at the Capital.
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO, Publishers,
Atlanta.
NEW WHEATJIILL.
FINITE new mill, at the old furnace on Pet-
JL tit’s Creek is now prepared to
Grind. WTieat
for the public. We have the oest French
Burrs that could be procured. A share of cus
tom i* solicited. Every effort will be made to
give satisfaction to our customers. We are
also prepared to grind the ver\ best corn meal.
= ai2-4t. WIKI.E & WILLIAMS.
JOHN T. OWEN,
At Sayre & Co.’s Drug Store.
MA EET, CABTERSVILLE, GA.
WILL sell Watches, Clocks and Jew
elry, Spectucles. silver and Sil
ver-plated Goods, and will sell them as cheap
as they cau be bought anywhere. Warranted
to prove as represented
All work done by me warranted to give, sat
ISi'action. Give me a call. ian 27.
j. s. McCreary,
J.UKMOXfILLE. ILL.,
Breeder and shipper of the celebrated
POLAND CHINA HOGS,
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Sbs C to ptito, list usd ttrtm!
New Advertisements, i
JEW£LRI FOI7N I>.
FOUND —A lot of Jewelry, necklace and
several broches, which' the owner can
have by proving ownership and paying for ait
rertising. Jewelry left with J. T. .Owen, jew
eler, on Main street. CHRIS MILNER.
may4-tf.
mssouTiov
THE firm of H. P. Ford & Cos, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will he continued by the new firm ot
Smith & 'tii-hards. Parties indebted to t'>e
late firm will find their accounts In the hands
of J M, Moon. Cartersville, Ga., May 3, 1876.
(St) J
U. S. INTNRNAL REVENUE.
Devfty Collector’s office, 4th Dist. Ga./
Cartersville, May 2,1876. >
WILT, he sold at auction on Saturday, the
13th day of May, at 11 o’clock, a. m. in
front ot the Court House in the citv ot Cartcrs
ville, Ga. TWO MULES and' ONE TWO
HOUSE WAGON and H AItNESS, seized as the
property of Jeremiah M. Clayton, of Gilmer
counts, Ga.. for violation of section 32% and
34.70 U. S. Revised Statutes, no claim having
been filed on bond given as required hy law.
W. L. GOODWIN,
mav4-2t Special Deputy Collector.
(" GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTV,
JK Whfeiifl, Priscilu Harris, administra
trix of Benjamin Harris, deceased, has ap
plied for leave to sell the lauds belongiug to
the estate of said deceased.
This, is, therefore, to cite, all persons con
cerned to file their objections in my office, if
any they have, within the time prescribed by
law, else leave will he granted said applicant
on the first Monday in Juue next. Witness
mv hand and official signature. This May 2,
187(5. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
WM. K. HUSE,
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENT
Represents the following Artt-ciass
companies :
GEORGIA HOME,
OF COLUMBUS, GA.
Rates low and guarantees dividends yearly.
The private property of the stockholders'hound
lor all of the obligations of the company.
NIAGARA,
OF NEW YORK,
The assets are nearly a million and a half.
ATLAS,
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Assets are over half a million dollars.
AMERICAN,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Incorporated in 1810. Charter perpetual. As
sets, one and a quarter million. Surplus on
the first ol January, a quarter ot a million.
HOME PROTECTION,
OF NORTH ALABAMA.
Invests only in United States bonds. Issi es
against Lightning as well as fire. Guarantees
dividends yearly. Losses adjusted hy the
agent,
Also represents
OTHER FIRST-CRASS COMPANIES,
not enumerated above. Insurance guaranteed
at the lowest rates in flist-elass companies.—
All losses promptly and equitably adjusted.
Cartersville, Ga., May 4, 1876.
It o art Volicc.
Commissioner’s office, i
Bartow i’ocnty, ga., April 86, 1876. (
APPLICATION having been made by peti
tion ot many citizens asking that the set
tlement road which le -ve# the Pine Log Road
near Mrs. Hill’s place, two miles North of
Cassvilte. running a little West of North,
through Price and Gilreath’s farms, thence by
Layton’s thence hy Venable’s, James Gaines’
and Mrs. Fonntaine’s farms, intersecting the
Adairsvilie and Cassville roads, near the farm
of E. M. Price, he made a second-class public
road, and commissioners having been ap
pointed to review and report on same, who re
port favorably, and that said establishing said
settlement road as a public, l-oad, second c'ass,
is ol public utility.
Therefore all persons concerned are hcrebv
notified to file their objections. if any they
have in the Commissioner’s, office in Carters
ville, Ga., within the time prescribed by law,
else an order establishing saute as a public
road, will be granted, on Tuesday,*,the 6th
day ot June, 1876. J. (I. WHALE,
Clerk Board of Commissioners B. C., Ga.
a p r 27
T. F. GouldsmitLu
Manufacturer and dealer in
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE,
Baby Carriages, Brackets, &c
and a fine stock of
METALLIC AND WOODEN COFFINS
Kept Constantly on hand.
Mattresses Made to Order
on Short Notice.
GRA-VESTONES.
Gravestones and gravemnrble of every style
can he furnished to all desiring such by calling
on me. I order from the best manufactory In
the land. T. F. GOUI.DSMITH'.
ap/37-tf. Successor to W. T. Uouldsmith.
The Ricks House.
HAVING rented the Ricks House to Mr.
B. F. Collins, late of Dawson, Ga., 1 take
pleasure in introducing and recommending
him and family to the people of Cartersville,
county ahd the public generally, as being in
every respect worthy of their confidence and
patronage. Thanking the public for past la
vors and soliciting a liberal share of patron
age for my successor, I humbly how.
VV. VV. RICKS.
To The Public.
Having taken the above named house and
furnished it comfortably with carpets and
other necessaries, and having considerable
experience, 1 feel safe and confident in solicit -
ing and
Guaranteeing Satisfaction to a Reasonable
Public.
Give me a trial and I will do my utmost to
give comfort, furnishing my table always,
wi'h the best that can he had.
m a refill-tf. B. F. COLLINS.
Centennial Notice.
MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS
HAS returned from New York, with the
latest novelties in
Hats, Bonnets, Lace Tic-s.
Neck Ruchings,
SILK TIES, and Millinery Goods generally.
Her stock is large and well selected. She is
is aide to offer inducements to all who will fa
vor her with orders. Leghorn hats shaped and
retrimmed. Sun bonnets ot 30, 40 and 50 cts.
Call at 37 Broad st., lloMl!, GA., where you
will find silk for trimming in all the new
shades, and flowers as lovely as can fie. In
ducements offered to country merchants buy
ing to sell again.
ano m:sT.
HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
Manufactured near Kingston, Bartow Coun’y
Georgia.
QUA Lto the best imported Portland Ce
meat. Send fer circular. Try this be
fore iniying elsewhere.
Refers by permission to Mr. A. J. Wert.
President Cherokee lr*n company, Cedartown,
Ga., who has built a splendid dam (cost $7,000,}
using this cement and pronouncing it the best
he ever used. Also refer to Gen. Win. Mcßae,
Superintendent W. A A. If. If. Cos., who has
been using it for piers of bridges and cul
verts on his railroad, for two years; also to
Capt. John Ported. C. E. Also to Mr. F. J.
Stone, Sun’t. Bartow Iron Company, Bartow,,
Ga., who has built several large reservoirs with
it, which are perfect; in Messrs. Smith, Son A
Bro.. of Rome, who have made a splendid
pavement with it; to L'apt. M. B. Grant or Mr.
Gilbert Butler, ol Savannah, who have used it
with great success in stucco work; or Mitjor
Brvan. of Savannah; Mr. J. J. Cohen, of Rome;
to Messrs. Grant, Jacksonville, Ala., who have
used it for fountain*, pavements, fish ponds,
cellar floors, ete.l T. C. Douglass, Supt. East
River Bridge, New York, who pronounce* It
ssequal to tbeJanporteU JiittgliVh Portland Co-
Legal Advertisements.
BARTOW COSXTV SUELIFFS SALES.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court House
door in Cartersville, on the first Tues
day in June Dext, 1876, between the legal
sale hours, the following described property,
to-wit:
Oue bouse aud lot in the city ol Cartersville
containing one hall acre more or less, on
which Frank Johnson now lives, and bounded
as follows: ou the north by Wood’s lot, south
by another lot of Frank Johnson, east
by Gilmer street, west by lot of John L. Moon.
Levied on and will be sold as the property ol
Frank Johnson, to satisfy one Justice Court
ii fa, from Justice Court 822d district, G. AL,
in favor of J. L. Ji J. Al. Moon vs. Frank
Jounsou. Levy made aud returned to me by
W. G. Anderson, L. C.
Also at the same time a lot in the city of
CaitcrsviUe, Bartow county, containing one
half acre, more or less, situated On the corner
of Tennessee and Market street, bounded on
the north by lot of A. K. Hudgins, on tbe
east by Thus. 11. Biker’s lot, on the south by
Market street, on the north by Tennessee
street. Levied ou as the property of 1). F.
Bishop, to satisfy a Justice Court ti fa., issued
from the Justice Court of the 8:22c 1 district,
G. M. in favor of William Uouidsmitb, vs. D.
F. Bishop. Levy made and returned to me
by James H. Harrison, L. C. *
Also, at the same time aud pkiee lot of land
No. 137 iu the 21st District and 2nd section of
Bartow county, Ga. Levied on as the prop
erly ol John C. Spriggs, guardian of Jefferson
and David Walker, Illinois, to satisfy a Jus
tice court flfa of the 822d District,G.M.,in favi r
of J. A. Howard vs. John C. Spriggs. Levy
made aud returned to me by J. Hi Harris ou,
L. C. *
Also lots of land Nos. 225, 226 iu the 10th
District and 3d section of Bartow county.
Levied ou and will be sold as the property of
George Stewart to satisly a mortgage li fa.
from the Superior Court of Bartow couuiy iu
favor of M. Steele & Cos. vs. George Stewart.*
Also at the same time and place lots of
land nos. 418, 419, 443, 414, 446, 417, 591,
592, 520, 302, 945, 340, 375. 370 aud 417, all
in the 17ib district, 3d section of Bartow
county. Levied on as the property of C.
Dodd, to satisfy a State and county tax 11 fa
issued from the tax collector of Bartow comi
ty, State and county vs. C. Dodd. Property
iu possession of C. Dodd.
Also the one-half interest iu lots ol land Nos.
990, 991, 992, 950, in the 17th district aud 3rd
section of Bartow couuty. Lev.ed on and
will be sold as the property ol D. A. Tali', to
satisfy t hree distress warrant 11 fas. for rent,
issued from a justice com tof the 851st dis-
G. M., Bartow eounty, in favor of A'mina
Stroup vs. D.gA. Taff, Levy made and re
turned,by J. YV. Williams, L. C. *
Also the west hall of lots of land Nos. 728,
785, 800,857 and ..he whole of lots of land nos.
799,839,780,858, 727 and 798, making 280
acres more or less, all iu the 4th District and
3d section'd Bartow county. Levied ou and
will be sold as the property of William L.
Rowland, to satisly one Justice Court ti la.,
issued from the 822*1 G. M., in lavor of David
W. Curry vs. said W. L. Rowiaud. Levy
made aud returned by J. H. Harrison, L. C.
William L. Rowland iu possession of said
land. *
Also one lot situated in the city of Carters
ville, Barlow county, on Gilmore street,
bounded on the north by Miller Collins’ lot,
south by Mrs. Parrott’s, cist by Gilmore
street, west by James D. Wilkinson, where he
now resides, levied ou aud wiil be sold as the
property of James D. Wilkinson, to satisfy a
Justice Court ti fa issued from the 822d dis
trict, G. M„ in favor of Samuel Clayton vs.
Win. A. Remington aud J. D. Wilkinson.
J. D. Wilkinson iu possession of said prop
erty. Levy made aud returned by W. G. An
derson, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, the west
half of of lots of land 408. 728, 800, 885 and
857 and the whole of lots ol land Nos 799, 839,
780, 858, 727 and 798; all iu the 4th district
and 3d section of said couuty. Levied ou as
the property of William L. Rowland to sat
isfy eight tiliis issued from the Justice’s Court
of the 822d district, G. AL, of said county, in
favor ol Silas Stephens against William L.
Rowland, principal and M. C. Reynolds and
D. B. Currys securities and R C.
Roberts, security on stay. W. L. Rowland in
possession. Levied on and returned to me
by J. H. Harrison, L. C. *
Also a lot or parcel of land in the city of
Cartersville, Ban.ow county, bounded on the
west by the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
east by Tennessee street and North by tin*
house and lot formerly owned by William
Keys, including the buildings on said parcel
of laud and one engine and boiler and all the
tools aud machinery in said building. Lev
ied on and will t>e sold as the property of the
Cartersville Car Factory and Building Asso
ciation to satisfy a Bartow Comity Superior
Court 11 fa., in favor of the Planters’ and
Miners’ Bank vs. baid Cartersville Car Fac
tory and Building Association. *
Also lot of land no. 778 iu the 21st district
aud 2d section of Bartow county. Lev.ed on
as the pioperty of J. Bard well to satisfy a
State and county tax ti fa issued from the tax
collector of Bartow comity, in favor of Stale
and county vs. J. Bardwell. Levy made and
returned to me by G. W. Tumiiu, L. C. T.
C. Moore, agent, in possession.
Also lot of land no. 041 in the 4th District
and 3d section ot Bartow county. Levied on
ae the property of W. P. Milam, to satisfy a
Justice Court ti fa. ’ssued from a Justice Court
of the BSJ2d district, G. M., in favor of Harriet
Jiukens vs. \V r . P. Milam. Said land in pos
session of defendant. Levy made and re
turned to me by James H. Harrison, L. C.
One lot in the city of Cat tcrsville, bounded
on the west by Douglass street, on the South
and e.vst Ly land of the estate of Lewis Turn
liu, on the north by James Kennedy’s land.
Levied ou to satisfy a Justice Court ti fa, for
purchase money from the 822d district, Q. M.,
said county, iu favor of Lewis Tumiiu vs. John
Bell, as property of the defendant. (Levy
made and returned by W. G. Anderson, L. C.
Also at the same time and place lot of laud
No. 99 in the 4ili distrset and 3d section of
Bartow county. Levied ou as the property of
G. W. Hemphill, to satisfy a Justice Court fl
fa issued from the Justice court of the 822
di.-t ict, G. M. iu favor of W. YY. Smith vs.
G, W. lieinplilli. Levy made and returned
to me by YV. G. Anderson, L. C.
Also lots of land nos. 171, 542, 616, 185, 186,
329, 392,400, 405 and 409 all in the 4lli dis
trict aud 3d section of Bartow county. Lev
ied on aud will be sold as the property of P.
YValpole, agent, for the Etowah Iron Manu
facturing Company to satisly one tax li fa iu
favor ol the State and county vs. said P. Wal
pole, agent for tbe Etowah Iron Manufac
turing company. Said Walpole iu possessiou
of said laud.
Also lois of land nos, 663 and 664 all in the
21st district and 2nd section of Bartow county.
Levied on and will be sold as the property of
Ira R. Foster to satisfy one Bartow County
Superior Court sost ti fa in favor of the offi
ce's of C<>nrt vs. said Ira It. Foster, Property
in possession of Hudson Jorden.
Also at the same time and place one house
and lot containing one acre more or less
where M. R. Stanseil now resides, in the city
ofCartetsvillc, Barlow county. Bounded on
the east by N. Gilrcath, ou the west hy L. N.
Trammell, on the North hy Main street, ou
the south hy Mrs. Thomas and Ben Padgett.
Levied on aiid will be sold as the property of
M, R. Stanseil, to satify a State and county
tax ti fa, now proceeding in the name of L.
N, Trainmcil, transferee. Property pointed
out hy said L. N. Trammell, tradsferee.
Also at the same time and place one house
mid lot iu the city of Curtersville, Bartow
county, containing one acre more or less.
Bounded on the east by Alfred Williams, on
the south by John Harwell, west by Tennes
see street, on the north by Forest street. Lev
ied on and will be sold as tho property of
Kitty Deweese, to satisfy a Justice Court ti fa
issued faom a Justice Court of the 822d ilis
trict, G. M. oi said bounty, iu favor of Haugh
ty, Person A Cos. for the use of W. A. Wil
liams vs. Kitty Deweese, property pointed
out by defondant, and now occupied by I’.
M. Walker, tenant. Levy made and returned
to me by J. H. Harrison, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, a certain
settlement of lund in the sth district and 3d
section ot said county, containing five hun
dred acres more oi Jets, on which Dempsey
F. Bishop now lives, on the Tennessee road,
and joining lands formerly owned hy Mark
J lnistoti, L. M. Muuford and others. Lev
ied on to satisfy one 6 fa mortgage, issued
from the Superior Court of Bartow county iu
favor of Ahda Johnson against I). F. Bishop,
who is iu pottsesscfcskm of tin- land. *
A M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff.
G. L. FRANKS, Deputy.
Valuable Mill Property
-AT
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June
next, within the legal hours of sale, be
fore the Court House door in Cartersville, Ga.,
tire Wheat and Corn Mill on ktowah river.
mile.-from Cartersville. known as the “Tum
lin Mills,” {deluding 1\ acres of land around
the mill, with th improvements thereon; be
longing to the estate of Lewis Tumlin, late of
Bartow County, deceased. Sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms: one-eighth cash, balance in three
equal payments at six, twelve, and eighteen
months, with note a>'d approved security.
Bond given to make titles when all the pur
chase money is paid.
F. P.GRVY, ) . , .
•T. A ERWIN t Administrators.
March 39,' 2876' ’
FOR MALE.
T WILL sell to the highest bidder on saleday
■ in Mav su-xt, the house and lot formerly
“ “• T*<Sw*a.
New Advertisements.
ffIASOKIC hoticeT ~
THE next regular meeting of Etowah Chap
ter No. 36, It. A. Al.. wilibc held at3 o’cl’k
P. M., ou the second Tuesday in May, 1876.
Companions will govern themselves accord
ingly. By order of the chapter.
D. W. K. PE At: CK, IL\ IV,
Attention JKtowali Cavalry
A LL members of this Company will meet in
b\ Cartersville on Saturday the 6th of Alav.
at 2 o’clock, p. in., for drill u’ud inspection of
arms. All persons desiring to withdraw from
the company wiil turn in their arm- on that
day. By command, P. M. B. YOUNG,
apr!3-St* Captain.
TEACHER S 9 I\ST IT IJTE
A meeting of the Bartow county Teachers’
Institute will be held at Cartersville in
i the “Cartersville Seminary” a 10 o’clock on
Saturday, April 29th, 1576 All the in ambers
arc requested to attend, a- business of impor
tance will be transacted.
THE'). E. SMITH, President,
It. JoHnstos. Secretary.
MISS EEO SIHM UEEY
I invites the ladies of Carters
ville and vicinity to an opening of her
NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY
She has everything that is new and novel in
the MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS line,
and will take gre.it pleasure in exhibiting
these goods on the 28 and 29th lr>i-t.
Administrator's Sale.
BY' virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow countv, will be sold
on theiirst Tuesday in .June 1675, before the
Court House door in Cartersville, said county,
between the legal sale hours, the follow, "g
lands to-wit. The south hall of lot No. 215, and
100 acres off the west side of lot No. 21 . „_d
all of lot No. 214 in the sth district, third sec
tion of Barlow county, containing in all 0
acres more or less. The same constituting the
plantation belonging to John W. Henderson,
at the time ol death. The same sold subject to
tne widow’s dower, in said farm. Sold tor the
benefit of the heirs and creditors ol John YV.
Henderson, deceased. Terms of sale cash.
NANCY HENDERSON,
Administratrix John W. Henderson, c’.ec’d.
TEN HOLLARS A DAY TO AGENTS.
JAPANESE PEAS!
200 Bushels to the Acre.
THE pea grows in the form of a bush, three
to live leet high, yielding froifi ons quart
to a half gallon of peas per bush, a package
that will produce from live to ten bushels,
with circulars giving terms to agents, man
ner of planting, cultivating, etc., neatly boxed
and sent prepaid by mail, on receipt of 50c.
or three boxes for sl. Address OSM ENT A
CO., Cleveland, Bradley County, Tenn.
3fo(l<fe to Debtors.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of
FRANKS* COCHRAN must come lor
ward and make immediate settlement as the
dentil of the junior member makesit necessary
that tne business should be closed up at once
and without delay.
The partnership being now dissolved the
business of the old firm is now in the hands ol
S. M. Franks, who will continue the same at
the old stand, where all parties may find the
notes and accounts due the old firm' ready for
settlement. A. N.COCHRAN |....
It. T. COCHRAN, j Executor.
Enhance. April 20,1576. 3m.
Thrash’s Consumption Cure
Read what Dr. LO VICK PIERCE
hits to say about it.
Dear Brother Davies-Excuse me for
writing only when ! am deeplr interested. I
have been voiceless about two months. Could
not read and pray in a family. Had tried
many things. Got no benefit from any. Since
Conference, someone sent me, from Americus,
a bottle of THRASH’S CONSUMPTIVE CURE
AND LUNG RESTORER, which I have been
taking now this is the ninth day. 1 can talk
now with some ease. I came here among
other things, to supply myself with this medi
cine. No druggist here has it on sale. I must
have it. I want j-ou to go in person to Messrs
Thrash & Cos. and show tqem this letter, and
make them send me to Sparta, Ga., two, three
or lour bottles, with bill. lam getting on
finely.
For sale wholesale and retail by D, \V. CUR
RY', Druggist. ( anersvilie, Ga. apl 20-1 y
Chufas and Japan Peas.
rjVHE introduction of lhese crops throughout
JL the South will enable us to keep our stock
and fill our smokehouses as cheaply at it can
be done at the West. The Chula is planted in
a ridge like potatoes, yields on common land
800 bushels phr acre of the richest feed, une
qualetl for fattening hogs, poultry—and chil
dren. One acre will fatten more hogs than ten
acres of the be>t corn, besides furnishing
grazing all summer. For the truth of these
claims wo refer to U- S. Commissioner of Ag
riculture, Washington, or any agricultural
paper in the South. Price, by mail, postage
paid, 20c. a package,4oc. a pint, 75c. a quart, by
express, $4 a peck. sls a bushel.
The .J * pan Pen fully established its merits
several years ago. and is now iu universal de
mand. It grows upright like a cotton stalk, is
cultivated like corn, and yields from 150 to
300 bushels an acre n ordinary land. Stock of
all kinds relish it and thrive highly on it
without other feed. Also excellent for table
use. Price bv mail, postage paid, isq. a pack
age, 30 cents a pint, 50c. uqu iit; by express $3
per peck $lO P* r bushel, 'i liese seeds are so
scarce that we cannot make any discount to
wholesale dealers or grangers.
When Southern planters g o\v their own
stock feed, and fatten their own hogs, we shall
hear no more of hard times and ‘ middle-men,”
for this will put an eno to both. If you fear to
invest largely it will cost but a trifle to try
these seedr, and unless your experience differs
from all others, you will be forever thankful
for the trial. Address
A. F. WIUTE& CO., Nashville, Tenn.
apl27-2t
VOUNG
JL MEN.
3fcj.-j.jr** xiCcd.
Mon trained lor a mcc>iul start lit ous
iness Lie at Eastman College. The oldest,
largest and only institution tnat gives an ac
tual Business Practice, Currency and mer
chandize used lirve a real value. Each day’s
transactions based on quotations from New
York market. New buildings. Rates low
Graduates assisted to situations. Applicants
received any week day. Refer to patrons and
graduates in nearly every citv and town. Ad
dress lor particulars and catalogue of 3,000
graduates in Business. 11. G. EASTMAN,
1.L.D., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Cla day at home. Acents wanted. Outfit
4?IZ and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta,
Maine.
FREE TICKET I
Philadelphia
mer. From any point in U. 8. east of Utah. &
JSrh fIFIITQ Above R R. Ticket (it also ad- M
Mr nUbH I w niics to Centennial Grounds)
W and $lO cash a day easily earned canvassing
■ for our paper, pi , lures, Ac. Anybody can doit.
■ Particulars free. Send a.-dress on postal card,
I To receive copy of paper also, send 8 cts. Ad-
I dress : Thu illustrated Weekly,
r No. 11 Dey BL, Now York.
MnPK H W E EK GU A R A NT E .i D to agents.
Jk / / Male and Female, in their own locali
-1 ty. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Ad
dress P. O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Maine.
fIJC fn COO • )er an d at homo. Samples
M>*J u <PaU worth $1 free. Stinson & Cos.
Portland, Maine.
\ * im7 kfadim., psvCHOMAXCY, FAB
- einatloa. Soul lUaiming, Mesmerism
and Marriage Guide, show ng how either sex
may fascinate and gain the love and affection
of any person they choose instantly, 40b pages.
By mail 50 cents, Hunt & Cos.. 139 S. 7th Street
Philadelphia.
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINES.
Tested by popular use for over
A Quarter of a Century !
Dr. Strongs Compound Sanative Fills.
cure Constipation, Billiousness, Liver Com
plaint, Malarial Fevers, Rheumatism, Eresif
c-liis, and all diseases requiring au active but
mild purgative.
Dr. Strong's Pectoral Stomach Fills.
cure Coughs,Colds. Fever, Female Complaints,
Sick He .dache, Uvspepsia, and all derange
ments of the stomach, c. E. Hall & Co„New
York, Proprietors.
Advertising
in RELIGIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL
WEEKLIES HALF-PRICE. Send for Cat
alogue on the LIST PLAN. For information
address
CEO. R ROWELL & CO.,
41 Park Row, New York.
A GOOD
Sewing Machine
FOR SALE CHEAP.
BUT little used and will be sold very jow
f°r tlie cash. Ihe machine ean be seen
at the store of Mr. R. W. Satterfield.
The machine will be exchanged for a first
rate cow and ynng calf.
A_- OATUNTOCHAN
Manufacturer and dealer iu
SADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.
ROME, G A.
S3 ft? and
£ rices to Times.
The Southern Shirt Manufactory!
IS MAKING J
Rest YV amsntta Muslin Shi it, with fine linen bos* ms aid cuffs, complete *■ no po- 1
Best Fruit of Loom Muslin, and good Lin-n ’ 1 P I>OEen -
Best M amsuira, Partly made Shirts ".".‘.‘.‘.‘V.’.'.’."."’.'. 14 <K>
LESS WORK to be done on our partly made .-hirt than any other m-ke ... „
Reversible Cuff, which is two pair of cuffs attached to each hirt p niaiißlactnr.o- * ? ate,!t
grades and kinds of COLLARS, BOSOMS, DRAWERS and UNhers" ' U * a; "
xJ&Tt&F** ,U U,rtCrSviUe ordcri uscuut r , 8k at Mr. r a tillo’, 0 ’,
ji.2o-6.n -esc*, r. Shropslnro eft* Cos.
__ - 1 T tvi ~ -ma t.. Ali, Vi .\.(,Y
ST OVES & TINWARR
T'o tlie Citizens of Cni*tei-sville nncl Sup.
l'onncling- Country:
HAYING consolidated our business at the old GILBERT
STAND on the corner of Main aud Turn’.in Streets, \\
]n||fr STALL* ADAMS
We will keep constantly on hand a large and complete
STOVES, TINWARE A HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
which we will sell at the very lowest price to suit thime*. We kee . the celebrate.l kii'i.a'
KING, IRON KING, CA PITCH. A and various other stoves oi all sizes and price- We w
plicate prices irom any market in the .-date. All job worK an I repaim g promptly d<c . -
cash Country produce, rags and old bia- and copper taken in exchange for goods Wr !
pmg paper always on hand at Atlanta prices. (janl-ly) * a e -
T. 11. ST A EE.
J. S. A UAH*.
NOTICE.
U.S. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL
TAXES.
May 1, 1876, to April 30, 1877:
Office of Internal Revenue, >
Washington, I), c. Feb. 1,1576. (
mUE Revised Statutes of the United States,
1 3°32, 3237, 3238 and 3239. require every per
son engaged in aDy business, e vocation or em
ployment which renders him liable to a spe
cial tax to PROCURE AND PLACE CON
SPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR
PLACE OF BUSINESS A STAMP, denoting
the payment ol said special tex for the Soecial
tax year beginning May 1, 1876. before com
mencing or continuing business alter April 39,
1876.
The taxes embraced within the provisions of
the law above quoted are tile following, viz:
Rectifiers • S2OO
Dealers, retail liquor •••• 25
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale 50
Dealers in Tnelt liquors, retail 20
Dealers in leaf tobacco . 25
Retail deale. in leaf tobacco 590
And on sale* of over SI,OOO. fifty cents
for every dollar iu excess oi $1,00).
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5
Manufacturers ol stills 50
And tor each still manufactured 20
And for each worm manufactured 20
Manufacturers ol tobacco 10
Manufacturers of cigars 10
Peddiers of tobacco, first-class (more than
two horses or other animals) 25
Peddlers of tobacco, second class (two
horses or other animals) 25
Peddlers of tobacco, third class (oue horse
or other animal) 15
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on loot
or public convey ance) 19
Brewers of less than 500 barrels 50
Brewers of 5 0 barrels or more 160
Any person, so liable, who shall fail to com
ply with the foregoing requirements will be
subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay anv of the spe
cial taxes named above must apply to JOHN
L. CONLEY, Collector of Internal Revenue at
Atlanta, or to SAMUEL SHEATS, Deputy
Collector, at Rcme, Ga.. and pay for and pro
cure the Special Tax stamp or Stamps they
need, prior to May i, 1876, and without further
notice. ' D. u. PR.vTT,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
1 WILL will attend at the places and times
appearing below, lor tne purpose of re
ceiving Tax Returns and Agricultural Statis
tics of Bartow count), lor the present year;
also returns of the quantity of “crops pro
duced” last j ear.
Allatoona, April 1. 14; May 1.
Stamp (reek. Api il 3, 17; Slav 2.
YVolf Pen, April 4. 18; May 3.
Pine Log, April 5, 19; May 4.
Sixth. April 6, 20; May 5
Cassville, April 7, 21; May 6.
Cartersville, April 8, 11, 15, 22, 26. 30; May 11
22 to 31.
Eith.trlee, April 10 24; Mayß.
Stilesboro. April 25; May 9.
Taylorsville. Ap il 10.
Kingston April 12, 27, May 12.
Adairsville, April 13,28; Mav 13.
Hall’s, April 29.
Bartow, May 15.
Stegall’s May 16;
Roger s Mav’ 17.
Farmers will please come prepared to make
returns of tht quantity oi “Crops Produced”
last y ear; and ot the amount of land to be cul
tivated iu the various “Crops Planted” lor
this year.
My books will positively be closed on the
last day of May. A. M. FOUTE,
Receiver of Tax Returns, B. C.
Cartersville. Ga.. March 16. 1876. llw
RICKS HOUSE BAR.
BY H S. HARGRAVES.
I HAVE just opened at the Pick’s House, an
elegant BAR AND BILLIARD BABOON,
where I can always be fouud leady to serve
iuv friends.
1 shall always keep on hand the choicest
Liquors, Wines & Cigars,
with prices that defv competition. FRESH
LAGER BEER ALWAYS ON TAP.
The following are my prices: Whisky straight
10 cents; whisky cocktail 15 cents; hot whis
ky punch. 15 cents, and last though not least,
BEER FIVE CENTS per glass.
The Barber Shop.
I'havc removed the barber shop up-stairs,
over the old stand, fitted it up handsomely, and
engaged the services of that eminent tonsorial
artist JOHN TAYLOR, who will always be
glad to wait on his friends, giving them the
best of work, and exerting every effort to
please them. H. S. HARGRAVES.
niai-2-tf.
Wm. T. Wofford, C. U. C. Willingham.
Attorney-at-Law. Editor Express.
WOFFORD & WILLINGHAM,
Real Estate Agents,
Cartersville* Georgia
WE will sell and purchase Real Estate
upon Commi-isiou. Any person having
land io. sale or wishing to purchase, can have
our services by application either at our law
or printing office, or by letter through the
post oflice. We will aho examine lauds lor
distant owners, and give such information as
parties may desire, ot price etc. marie
N. U. PATILLO,
Fashionable Tailor.
Thankful for past favors respectfully so
licits a continuance of patronage. He
\U guarantees GUOD FITS and work done
—ML. in the best stile.
SHOP up stairs. Bank Block, opposite depot.
_ an.3o U
Sargeant’s Restaurant)
Home, Ga.
THIS old and i>opular restaurant is not
only preparek to feed the hungrv with
the best the market affords, but is also pre
pared to accommodate the public with
IjODGIWG.
Board and Lodging, per day - - - $2 00
single meal - gj
Single Lodging - - --
The public are rcspectfullv'invited to givo
US a call. SAKGLANT & WEBB.
dec3o-tf
BACON FOR SALE ON TIME
4 BoUl'thelst of February we will'; have
Aik >u hand a large iot of choice
Sullt Moats,
to sell on credit until the Ist of October, 1876.
We .-ell only for approved notes secured. We
appeal to all those who owe us for supplies to
make prompt payment.
ai;2o-2m. J. J. HOWARD & SON.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
IWlLLbeatthe store-house of C. B. Con
yers, each Tuesday in this month for tho
purpose ol receiving tax returns of personal
property. The book* will be closed on the
3d day of May, 1876.
Street Taxes.
At the same time and place I will collect
the street tax, which expires on the 3d day oi'
May. also. This April 4. 1876.
JAMES B. COX YE US, Clerk of Council.
A. I>. VAXDIVKKK,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
■RESPECTFULLY informs his old friends
AY that ho is still at the old stand, ready and
willing to serve tne hungry.
Wetjdinjgi & Parttes Served on Short NWfcfc
Educational.
ROME MftLE HIGH SCHOOL
rjYHE spring Term will begin January li a , (
A will close June 24, 1876.
Tuition in High School for 6 months - - tx
Tuitioii in (jiratninur Department - .
One half of the above rates are required i
advance, the other, at the end ot the trim or
it prelerred, bills mav be paid at the close’ or
each month. Charges will be made from ml
time ol entrance until the close of the se-si.,-
no deduction except in cases of protracted sick’
ness.
Students will be prepared for anv class in
college, or they can complete the colic m t a
course in this school.
J. M. PROCTOR, Principal.
ROME FEMALE COLLEGE!
Rev. J. M. M. Caldwell, Prea’t
TH F, Spri rig term of the above Bcm-
Q mry ior young ladies will com
me me on the
~'‘ Ual LAST MONDAY OF JANUARY
next. The present lull aid effi.
cient corp- of instructors wiltcoa
tinue to constitute its faculty.
The President takes pleasure in announcing
to the Iricnds and alumnae of the college that
the last year, the nineteenth of its existence,
has been one or unexampled prosperity. Tbe
buildings have been enlarged and anew one
constructed and the facilities for instruction
greatly increased.
Ten per cent, deducted from the catalogue
prices for board.
For lurther particulars, address
dcclO-tf J. M. M, CALDWELL. Rome, Ga
A CLJtSS Ijii MUSICS
Prof. R. Teusler,
OF ROME,
f F sufficiently eueoura* ed. will teach a class
6 in music in Cartersville, TWO DAYS <d
EACH WEEK. Ten pupils wculd be the least
uuinbi r he would undertake ro teach.
Prof, Teusler refers to Maj. G. 11. Waring,
of Kingston, and to bis patrons of Rome.
; anl3 tf.
SOUTHERN lEMALECOLLEGI
LaORAUGK, GA.
FACULTY.
I. F. COX, A.M., President,
Mathematics and Ancient Languages.
Kev. A. It. CALLAWAY,
Mental and Moral >ciences aud Belles Lcttres.
Mile. E.Y r . FOURNIER, Native of Franc*.
Modern Languages, Calisthenics, llsir and
Wax YYork; also p.dsides at French tabl#
where French only is spoken.
Mrs. I. F. COX,
English Literature.
Profe.sor SCHIRMACHER,
Principal of Music Department.
Mis. SALL.Ii: C. COX, and Miss ALICE
M. COX,
Assistants in Music Department.
J. M. TOMLINSON,
Portrait Painting, sketching from N atm.
Theory of Colors, etc.
Mlu M. E. STARKLY,
Drawing, Painting in Water Colors, Oil aud
Pastel.
THIS Institution in all its appointment*
will challenge a comparison with any in
the South.
Prof. Schirmaclur is a graduate of Leipsic,
for years the pupil of MeudelsAohn, David,
Richter and Plaidv. Miss Stakelv is an artist
ot rare merit and remarkable success. Prof.
Tomlinson stain.> at the head ol Ins profession.
The hundreds ol portraits executed by him *t
LaGrange attest his merits as an arti’sE
The premium ol fifty dollars for “best music
cl as*.” and twentv-i;ve dollars for‘‘best per
former” were awarded pupil- ol this Cohere,
at the State Fair in* Atlanta, la-t year. They
received the same premiums, also two yean
beiore. Three different pupils received pre*
mi urns as lie st p mists
The Boarding Mouse has been greatlv en
larged, and its capacity doubled, to accommo
date the growing patronage.
The Spring Term opens the 19th of January.
Board, per an. urn. with washing tuel and
lights, $155.00; Tuition. S6O Music, S6O; Use ol
P(ano, $7: Contingent fee. $4; Art Depaituient,
$2 *J t 055.00. \ oeal Mnsic, drawing andCidi*-
thenics free of charge- For particulars sl*
ll ** , I. F. COX, President.
jan6-tf
13*70-
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
JAMES CORDON BENNETT
Proprietor.
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per ot the Age,” both in point of circulation
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The weekly edition of the Herald, as is evi
denced bv its large and increasing circiil*-
tion, holds the same rank ntuoug the weekly
newspapers o' the cot.utry.
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nor labor in sti'l turthev improvingour weekK
edition, in all that is necessary to m.ke up ‘
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45 BROAD ST., ROME, GA.
4 RE receiving the largest Ftock of clocfc
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selling lower than over before sold in Georgia
JEWELRY. SILVERWARE 4 SPECTACLES
All kimfe of Jwelry made
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