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The Carroll County Times. CARROLLTON, GA. Feb. 2, 1’872. EDWIN R, SHARRE, Editor. We rco' ft slated that Louis is making grand preparations for the reception of Alexis, who has mag nanimously consented to visit that city, We did hope that all the flunkeyism in connection with the visit of the grand ‘‘Juke” to this country, would be con fined to North of Masons and Dixons line. — From a statement made in the Atlanta Sun, a few days ago, based upon the census report of 1870, it is stated that the tendency of W’hite emi gration in Georgia is from the black belt, to the white counties, and vice versa, from the white counties to the black belt. If this continues what will be the result ? —— «. Death of General Ewell. General Ewell is dead. He died at his residence in Maury county Ten nessee on the 24th inst. General Ew ell served with distinction in the late civil war, and was heldinhig'h esteem by Stonewall Jackson, with whom he operated the first of the w r ar in the Valley of Virginia. Ewell was every inch a soldier, and was enthusiastical ly devoted to the cause for which he had draw r n bis sword. At the second battle ®f Manassas he lost a leg, but this did not keep him back from the lront, and upon the death of Jackson, lie was put in command of his corps. It w\‘is while in this position that the writer frequently saw him. His health was much impaired by the loss of his leg, and he looked w’hile acting as corps commander in 1864, like a fitter subject for the grave, than for the stern and active duties of war. Agricultural Progress—Fertili zers. In com ersation w ith farmers of this county, we learn that a considerable revolution has taken place in the last year or two in the productions of Car roll. Cotton, formerly cultivated on a very limited extent, has increased rapidly in the last few years in pro duction, so that if the ratio continues, in the future, as it has in the past, this county will, ere long,take rank among the foremost cotton producing coun ties of the State. This increased pro duction, we are told has been produ ced by the use of fertilizers. Ilereto- fore, there has *been no difficulty in making sufficient weed, butthe short ness of the summer, prevented the maturity of the fruit, and consequent ly the yield was very limited By the use though of fertilizers, the fruit lias been stimulated to early maturity, and the result has been most gratify ing to farmers, and they now look up on cotton culture in this climate, with such stimulants, as a success. Satisfied with their experience in the past few years, in the use of fertil izers, the fanners of this section are making extensive preparations for a more general use of them, and if the seasons are favorable we have no doubt, but that Carroll county will make twenty-five or fiftj per cent more cotton in 1872, than any year heretofore. We are glad to note this increased production, by our people of the great staple King Cotton. We are also happy to learn that the farmers of Carroll county are progressing, in the the cultivation of the soil, for after all they are the backbone of the country, and upon their prosperity depends that of all other classes. The Home Paper. This is the season of the year, says the Jamestown Journal, when the large city newspaper and magazine publishers are sending out their pros pectuses into the country, and every post-office is flooded with “great in ducements” to subscribe for this and that periodical. This is all right, pro vided you do not lose sight of the fact that you have a newspaper nearer your own door that is a hundred times more closely identified with your pros perity, and more sincerely interested iu the welfare of your own neighbor hood and county, than all the city pa pei’B combined. A cotempoary, in re marking on this subject, says: “Do the city papers say anything in regard to your own county? Nothing. Do they contain notices of your schools, churches, meetings,-improvements and hundreds of other local matters of in terest, which your papers publish with, out'pay? Not a® item: Do they ev er say a word calculated to draw at tention to your county and its numer ous thriving towns, and aid in their progress and enterprise?—Not a line. And yet there are men who take such contracted views of this matter, that, unless they are getting as many square inches of reading matter in their own paper as they do in a city paper, think they are not getting the worth of their money. It reminds us of the person who took the largest pair of boots in the box, simply because they cost the same as the pair much smaller, that fit/ '• For tM Carroll County Timer Education and the Public School System. (continued.) Mr. Editor : — ln my last commu nication I submitted this proposition. “ Should the taxable property of the State be subject to a special tax to make up the deficiency (if any) in the amount required” for supporting a public school system ? I will give my own views on this question according to my own convic tions as to what is right, well knowing that they will find no favor in certain “ Circles,” and that they will not be endorsed by every one. For instance there is a small class in every commu nity who experience a seuse of horror whenever it becomes necessary for them to “ go down into their pocket.” No argument can be urged in be half of any great enterprize, or w T ork of general or public utility which will convince them of its importance, un less you can also satisfy them at the same time that the measure xcill re duce their taxes. And if the proposed measure will admit of a remote prospect of an in crease of their taxes, why then they are opposed to it from principle l There is also another small class in some sections w ho are opposed to ele rating the masses. They are gener ally excusable- They are generally a little above mediocity m the way of cunning and trickerry and their suc cess depends entirely upon this state ofthing, and they well know fha whenever the masses are educated and raised to a proper standard of in telligence, and are able to read and gather information for themselve, that they can no longer be duped by them, but as a consequence of educational abvantages, that they will have inde pendent ideas of their own, and that their judgement and not their preju dices, will be the medium throngh which to convince, control and sway them. We must therefore make due allow'- ances for the tw o small classes, alluded to above, and not be surprised, if we find them drawn out in battle array, against the cause of popular education With your consent I will address myself to the commen sense of the common people, and if in their judge ment, my views are incorrect, by their verdict I fall, and if the statements which I make are indisputable truths, supported by reason, justice, and equi ty. I will not fear their verdict, be it what they may. I answer unhesitatingly that proper ty should be subject to a special tax for school purposes. It becomes my duty to give some reason why it should, which I will endeavor to do. In the first place it is a maxim in the economy of civil government, that every man is required to relinquish cer tain rights for the benefit of society, and for the wqll being of the state.— Each individual is required to contrib ute a certain portion of his own acqui sitions in the way of taxes for the sup port of the government, which gives him protection. The same argument will apply to the case now being dis cussed. Every man is interested in the welfare of society because his in dividual interest is so intimately con nected therewith, as to be iuscperable. Society is regulated by the moral tone which predominates, among its mem bers, and the sense of right, and jus tice which characterizes its people.— These attributes can only be develop ed in their purity by the means, and though the agency of enlightened rea son. The stability and permanency of a government depends upon the virtue and intelligence of the citizens composing it, and while a person may in the maiu be virtuous without the advantages of an education, it will not I presume be insisted by any one that he can have any general intelligence without it. Every man is a voter in a government like ou-rs. He is called upon occasionally to express his sentiments at the ballot box. In questions of vital interest, and strrely unless he is informed and enlightened on the topic or subject, claiming his attention, and upon which he Is to cast his vote, it is simply a farce and a mockery. He may vote for what he believes to be right, when at the same time he would think entirely different ly if he had possessed the ability to investigate for himself. Experience and observation have shown that men who are educated make better citizens than those who are not. This is not because the nature of the man is changed, but because he is thereby enabled to un derstand, and discharge his duties, in a manner which is better calculated to advance and promote the general good. Now if the foregoing premises are correct, and are true, ought not the people to be williug ta pay taxes for this purpose, as a matter of policy, and self defence? Will not the ad vantages which will result to the pub lic, more than counterbalance the in convenience to which we would be subjected? I think it would, and I think that the amount thus invested, would be like bread cast upon the wa ters to be gathered at a distant day. In the next place I ara infayor of it because it ts a requirement of the Con stitution, imperative in its demands, and which we are not at liberty to ig nore ©r disregard. The first section on that subject in the State Constitution is as follows*. The General Assembly at its first session after the adoption of the Con stitution, shall provide a thorough system of general education, to be for ever free to all the children of the State, the expense of which shall be provided for by taxation, or other wise.” And after mentioning certain funds specially set apart for this pur pose, the third section says: ‘-And if the provisions herein made shall at at any time prove insufficient, the General Assembly shall have pow er to levy such general tax upo'* the property of the State, as may be nec essary for the support of said school system.” The first section quoted is not in any sense equivocal or doubtful. It ab solutely commands a fact to be done, and says in so many words, “the Gen eral Assembly shall provide a system of general education, and that they shall provide for the expenses by taxatiou or otherwise. The other section clothes the Legislature with the power to carry into effect this section, by levying a general tax on *he property. With these Constitutional provis, ions, and requirements staring us in the face, I apprehend there is no one who will evade or ig_ nore them. Every good citizen is in favor of yielding obedience to the laws of the land, and consequent ly every good citizen must be in favor of a measure which is provided for, not only by the Legislature, but by the Constitution of the State, the great fundamental superstructure,upon which all legislative enactments must depend. If it is wrong, let it be mod ified, amended, or repealed, but while it is the late, it should be observed, and faithfully executed. But aside from all legal and consti tutional arguments, and conclusions, let us discuss the question in the light of reason, and by the standard of jus tice. Follow' me back through the flight of the last decade to the time when the tocsin of war w r as sounded throughout the length and breadth of the land, and a call was- made for vol unteers to serve the country in its hour of peril Remember the words of cheer, and comfort that were spoken to them, and the solemn pfomisses that w ere made to men as induce ments to procure soldiers to fill the ranks of the army. They were called from their peaceful and prosperous pursuits to settle in deadly conflict a quarrel which was not engendered or brought about by their conduct, and to which the majority of the common people were opposed. They w'ere told to go with the as surance that their families should be well providedfor and that they shoidd want for nothing in their absence. Public meetings were called, speech es w r ere made, and resolutions were adopted, declaring that the soldiers of the country were entitled to the everlasting gratitude of the people, that the soldiers’ widow' should be be provided for from the bounties of the people, and that the soldier’s or phan would be the peoples w'ard. We promised well, but how' is it with our performances ? Have we in good faith carried out the agreement ? Have we observed and fulfilled our promises? Have we executed our agreement ? Have we complied with the solemn pledges voluntarily made. Alas! these questions have been tried and determined by the test of facts and figures, aud the verdict is announced with overwhelming force against us. We have violated our most sacred pledges ! We have prov. ed recreant to the high trust reposed ! We have repudiated our agreement- We have refused to educate the chil dren of killed or maimed soldiers, as well as others who are unfortunate, and unable to do so themselves, and we should be made to do so, by a wholesome administration of the law' in levying a tax upon property suffi cient for the purpose, if the means al ready provided are insufficient. The system should embrace all classes as beneficiaries, and the one especially referred to is mentioned simply because it includes a greater number who are illiterate than any other, and because their opportunities are more limited. I have given some of my reasons in support of my position on the ques tion of a public school system, and on the question of levying a tax to sup port it. lam aw are that the task has been but feebly and imperfectly per formed, but at the same time I can truthfully a* sert that I have written nothing in a partizan spirit, or to pro mote party ends, and I have the con_ solation of feeling and know ing that I have a qood subject and that lam on the right side. Hoping that this question will find an abler advocate w T ho will speak to the people, through the medium of your valuable paper. I remain yours truly, Geo. W. Mekrell. Jan. 81, 1872. The Pacific mails—Quiet husbands. If all flesh- is grass, is hay beef ala raow'ed.? Cheap Cash Grocery. I would announce to ray nttmerow friends and customers, that I can still be fownd at tire old stand, Northwest of the Court floose, where 1 mn now receiving a large addition to ray stock of groceries being determined to keep up with the times and sell AS CHZAP AS THE CHEAPEST Carrollton is growing and in order to suj -ply lho increased demand for GH.OOEJRIHS. I hare just received a large lot of Meat, including HAMS, SHOULDERS AND M DDLIHGS. Several barrels of choice Syrup and Molasses, Sugar, Coff-*e, Fish, Cheese of the best quality. A large lot of good Flour, Choice Whiskies. A select lot of excellent Boots tb Shoes which I think I can sell lower than any body, and everything else usually kept in my line of trade. Call and see me before buying elsewhere, and I will convince you that I mean exactly what I say, or in other words “ business,” JAMES F. TOPE. Feb. 2, 1872. / ROad Notice. Notice is hereby given, that I have receiv ed a petition, askiog that anew road be es tablished in the Ninth District of Carroll coun ty; said road to commence near E. G- Wam bles, on the Bowdon road, and lead to the State line of Alabama, the same running near Poplar Spring Church. Now I will pass upon said petition, on the first Tuesday in March next. Any persons wishing to interpose objections, will file them on or before that day. D. B. JUHAN. Ord’y BOWDON COLLEGE. Spring Term opens Thursday Jan. 18, 1872. Board per month, $8 to $12,50 Tuition, per month, (Preparatory) SI,BO to $3,80 College Rates, $5,40 Rev. F. M. HENDERSON, A. 8., Preside n and Prof. Moral Science, Belies Let tres, &c. J. D. MOORE, Jr., Prof. Mathematics and French’ J. M. STEPHENSON, A- 8., Prof. Ancien Languages. L. J. ADERHOLD, M. D., Prof- Natural Science. 11. M. EVANS, Principal Preparatory De partment. + For Catalogue address the Tr. sident. J. D. MOORE. Sec. B, TANARUS, Jun. F2-, 1872—1f. Carroll Masonic Institute. CARROLLTON, <>A. >laj. Jno, M. Richardson, President. tThis Institution, under the fost tering care, of the Masonic Frater afenity, regularly chartered and or- Jf ganized, is devoted to the thorough co-education of the sexes,-on the plan of the If .if rmltrn practical schools of Europe and America. Spring Term, 1872, begins February Ist; and ends July 17th; Fall Term begins August Ist, and ends November 20ih. Tuition and board at reasonable rates. Send for circulars ‘^3 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION FOR 1872. This year promises to be second to none in local and national importance. The great Presidential contest be tween the Democratic flfncfßepublican parties, or between Constitutionalism and the rights ot the States upon the one side, and Centralism and Impe rialism upon the other, will agitate the country to its remotest corners* In State affairs the times w'ill be no less eventful. Just emerging from a terrible crisis, the people of Georgia will soon see the final developments of the Radical drama enacted in the State since the close of the war. Be sides, there will be the regular election for Governor. The Constitution has a corps of cor respondents, domestic and foreign, un surpassed by any journal in the South. It is published at the capital, and fur nishes full reports of Legislative Pro ceedings and the Supreme Court, to gether with Telegraphic and Commer cial New'S from all parts of the world. Being at the political centre of Georgia, it has superior advantages to obtain the latest political and general intelligence. The Constitution is now the Official Organ of the State of Georgia and the Democratic party. Having been unanimously elected at the last ses sion of the General Assemby. It is also the official paper of this city and county. To the people of Southwest Geor gia we desire to call attention to the fact, that the Atlanta Constitution now reaches them with the Macon papers of the same date Every one who would keep up with the times, and have an intelli gent, well-informed house-hold, should by all means take his local paper and one from the capital. The Constitution now visits every section and State, and as an advertis ing medium is equal to the best. Proprietors: \V. A Hemphill, E. Y. Clarke. Editorial Corps: I. W Avery, Chief Editor, E. Y Clarke. Co-Editor, Jos. T. Lumpkin, News Editor. W. G. Whidby, Local Edi tor. Business Manager W. A. Hem phill. General Agent: Colonel T. M. Acton. Col. N. J. Hammond, Supreme Court Reporter, is engaged by The Costitution to furnish the Decisions which, are therefore official and authen tic. We also publish a pamphlet copy. Price SI.OO. Daily Constitution per annumn $lO Weekly “ “ 2 Clubs of ten sls, and a paper free to the getter up. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance; and, at the expiration of the time for which pay ment is made, unless previously renew ed, the name of the subscriber will be stricken from our books. Address W. A. Hesithill, Cos. Proclamation to the People ! I'ha wnderafgend begs leave to announce to his many friends and customer*, thaUhe will remove to his NEIW STORE, (The Edgeworth building) abotit the middle of January nett. As I owe my success in business during former years mainly to the One Price and, Caslt System, I will also in the future Strictly adhere to it. MY MOTTO IS “ Small Profits and Sales.” FAIR DEALING ON EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES, ONE PRICE, AND CHEAP FOR CASH. NO CREDIT AND CONSEQUENTLY NO BAD DEBTS. Every one treated courteously alike and no pains spared to give universal satisfaction. These principles in trade I find as immutable as Truth itself, and when faithfully ad hered to, a sure guaranty to success. I am determined that nothing shall be wanting on my part to cultivate to the greatest extent the splendid patronage I am now receiving. I intend mine to be a LIVE BUSINESS CONDUCTED ON LIVE PRINCIPLES, and to the prudent and cautious purchaser I would say, examine carefully and patiently my goods, and prices, before making a single purchase, and if I cannot convince you of a Largk Saving. I will take much pleasure in posting you on the prices. ONE POSITIVE PRICE FROM WHICH THE E IS NO ABATEMENT. rr Cotton bought at highest market price. "^3 Very Respectfully, Jbi. Car. M /\ TVT fc* aTI _ Carrollton, Ga., Dec. z9‘ 1871. L. J. SMITH & BRO., GROCERY MERCHANTS, CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. 7 » Beg leave to announce to their many friends and customers, that they are still at their old stand, With a general assortment of Groceries of all kinds, which they are offering AT THE LOWEST PRICES, TH* BKST OF WmßScfc LIQUORS, ALWAYS ON HAND. They will also keep a large assortment of Boots dSs Shoos, -h Which they are determined to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, as they have superior facilities for buying them. Thankful for the past liberal patronage which has been bestowed upon them, they so licit a continuance of the same, promising their best efforts to give satisfaction to those who may favor them with their trade. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! Row is the time to get your houses furnished, THOMPSON, GOLF. & CO, NEWNAN GEORGIA, is the place to buy. Bedsteads with rollers at SI. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO JTTTHAN dts MANDESVILLB, Druggists and Conte ctioners, Carrollton G-a. Advertisement will appear next week. GEORGIA Carroll County.—Apr Phil lips, administrator on the e3 ; at« of Floyd Payne, deceased, applies for letters of dis mission from said trust: therefore all persons interested, are notified to be and appear at my office, and file their objections, if any by the first Monday in February next, why said letters should not be granted. D. B. JUHAN, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Carroll County.— J. P Wat son, edm’r on es'ate of VV. A. Johnson dec’d. applies for letters of dismission from said trust—therefore all persons interested will be and appear at my office and file their objections, if any, by the first Monday in March next, why said letters should not t>e granted. D. B. JUHAN, Or’d. CHEAP READING TUB Atlanta Xew Era. CLUB RATES. In order to place the WEEKLY NEW ERA within the reach nl all, the proprietors have determined-to offer the following SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS : One copy, one year, - - J 300 Ten copies one year, g 1.50 each 15 00 Twenty copies, one year, f1.25 each 25 00 Thirty copies one year, £I,OO each 30 00 'I he Weekly Era contains nearly twenty eight columns of choice reading matter each issue, consisting of Politics. Literature, Mar ket Reports and General News. Make up your clubs at once. Postmasters are authorized and requested to act as Agents. Address NEW ERA OFFICE, Atlanta, Ga. RAIL ROAD STORR If you want goods cheap and reliable buy from BLALOCK &. NEW. Jan. 12, 1872—*.f. Jno. W. Merrcll Carrollton, Ga., CAN STILL BE FOUND AT THE OLD STAND. NEAR THE POST OFFICE, where he will be happy to see his numerous friends, or “any other man“ wanting Dry Goods. Or anything in his line. Parties owing him for goods purchased during the past year, are respectfully inform ed, that Christmas, settling time, has come and gone, and that he has still a good many accounts, which REMAIN TO SETTLED. Being in need of the money, be would be pleased to have those owing him to call im mediately and settle old dues Atlanta and W est hunt IJailn DAY PARSKSnItuIHAt.V-toiTW., ' Leave# Atlanta 1 lTw . A *»i j Arrive# «t West Poin< ’ s *>• I DAY passksgrr train—( Wizard-', * Le ,ve# Wf»t Point Arrive# #t Atlanta . r I N’GIIT FA BIGHT AND PASSENcVr Le# Yes Atlanta Arrives at West Point ..V - 1 Leaves West P#hit ... '•' * A i Arrive# at Atianta.... P.t> I Time 15 minute# faster than Atlanta m.'!*■ 1 Western Atlantic Rail Ro^ Night Passenger Train Outward. Tkron -i, , 'rvk. via. Chattanooga. ' ,J fl Leave Atlanta Arrive at CbatUtnooga! ‘.' * 7.7 7.7. ,|!j, p * I Night Passenger 1 rain Inward from \ e » \ ? . Connecting at Daltun. 1 1 Leave# _. Arrive at Atlanta ... ........7.7 i e) P * I Dav Passenger l rain—Outward. ‘ Leave Atlanta Arrive at Chattanooga * .77.7." I^21 1 * I I*#y Passenger Train-Inward. I Leave Chattaeoog r .v Arrive#at Atlanta c 1 Fast Line, Savannah to New York—tim ' Leaves Atlanta' j Accommoantlou Train-Inward Leaves Dalton •-.« Arrive#at Atlanta, .7.7.. a I E. B. Walek#. M t I TIIE ATLANTA tsi’\| 3D«.ily cto "Woolsiy. jj “ A Live Paper cn Live Issue*, Alexander 11. Stephens, Politic Editor, A. It. Watson, News Editor, J. I Italy Smith, General Editor ai Business Manager. O The Sun is nn earnest ndrocatf of (i cratic principles, »md a defender of Lux adhering to the time honored land marks true Democratic laith. We look up.-n success of the party in the coming struggle a paramount object ot patriotic dwirv Jj th.s- nd we shall labor zealously, lookintr c fillet tly to the learty co operation .f ,y- Democrat in the Union, in one grand u effort to win a glorious triumph over Ku i J 3 n and Centralism. The success of th Democratic Partv u\ c; n secure to us Liberty and good .v. -rnm, j on tltis continent For this success wc - labor in tl.e rank# of the mighty I e u . hirsts, who still love Liberty an I«q a ri.,-. T'he great interests <»f (Georgia will be! ti red. We shall give a cortecl report of ■ proceedings of the Legislature, and publ the Decision of the Supreme Court, with news of interest connected with the bt Government. Mr Stephens is thoroughly enlisted in it great wo.k and contributes to the coluu, of Ttix sun almost daily. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily—Single Copy : Twelve month# flO j Three month# | yix month# 6 | One month. Clubs for Daily—Per Annum: Three Copies f27 , Eight Copies f Four ** K Tim. Five “ 43 I Single paper 5t Weekly —Per Anuutn : Single Copy ’ fi Ten Copies } Three Copies 5 Twenty copies Fivcoopie#, 8 Fifty Copies Oue Hundred Copie#, flft j£ Weekly for six Months: Single Copy *sl | Twenty Copies ! | Three copies, 2,‘t | Fifty copies. 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