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The Carroll County Times. CARROLLTON,GA.March 20,1872 EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor. * Wallace, and other railroad men, have made a proposition to Thomas Web ster, the foundry and machine shop man at Chattanooga, Tenn., to raise a capital of $250,000, if he will put in machinery to the amount of $50,000 and take control ot an extensive car and locomotive factory to be estab lished at Birmingham, # Ala Four acres of ground have been secured for the purpose. Twenty miles of the Griffin, Monticello and Madison Railroad, on the Griffin end, has been graded, and . cross-ties are being distributed along the line preparatory to track laying. — «»► In a paper contiibuted to DeDbw’s Review by the Hon. A. M. Clayton, of Mississippi, in 185’9, on the subject of the production of cotton, that gentle man says that the production of <*otton was first introduced into the United States about seventy (now eighty) years ago. The winter then adds : “ The child of the man is still living, Mrs. General Gaines, the daughter of General Clark, who brought the first seed into the South. •®*The West Point News don’t like to be told that it is inaccurate. Shakspeare has something to say, about letting the “galled jade wince,” but we wont repeat it, lest we may be charged with being a “shadow” of that illustrious author. ——■ «•» —— “Humourist’ Again. —A corres pondent in this issue of the Times, has something to say about the orthogra phy of the above word, which may be ot interest to the critical student, and perhaps we may add of benefit to some of these provincial editors, who generally “go it blind,” where tie cpiently a nice discrimination should be used. It seems that we were mistaken in asserting that Webster was the only American lexicographer, who used the termination or, as Worcester used it also as late as I860; We were aware, that a good many of the innovations of Webster#* were not used by Wor cester, and not having a copy of his dictionary convenient at the time we wrote, we presumed that the above was also rejected by him. The Warrenton Clipper learn, from the Tax Collector that the finan cial condition of Warren county is better now than it has been for years. “To whif all his care away,’ is the way the La Grange Reporter has it Georgia journalism must in deed be at a low ebb, when the editor of the above paper, essays to lecttfre it upon spelling or anything else. But there is no accounting for the egotism of some of these provincial editors. As Pope truly says t # “ A little learning is a dangerous thing.” The discipline, which we are forced to administer to these provincial editors, is always applied with some thing akin to that parental love,which the affectionate “ parient ” is forced to use towards the wayward child, when be “ gets too big for his breeches.” It is for their good, and they ought to appreciate it, instead of getting rebel lious, as some of them do. We “pun ish 'em in love.” tt&T The Atlanta Constitution says that it is informed by the Comptroller General, that the increase in the States wealth last year, was over nine millions of dollars. - <•»«**-«>» BSP' Pleasantries is another innova tion of Willingham's of the La Gran ge Reporter. But there is no accounting for the pleasantries of these provincial editors in their efforts to revise Web ster. IST We see it stated in the tele graphic dispatches that the National Democratic Committee will meet ear ly in May, after the meeting of the Cincinnati Convention, to fix a time and place for holding the National Democratic Convention. The 4th Ju ly is mentioned probably as the time, and St. Loins as the place. — *Bir “ Appearances stems," is the euphonious grammatical construction, of the first words of the leader of the laat La Grange Reporter. - && Dr. Lovick Pierce recently spent his eighty eighth birth day in Greensboro, and is said to have preach ed on the occasion a very able sermon. Dr. Pierce married in Gieensboro in 1809, and there it was all of his chil dren were born. He has been in the ministry sixty seven years. In a short article in the last La Grange Reporter, not a quarter of a column in length, the follow'ing words are spelt as given below: Recipient, spelt recepiint; descend ing, detending-, and bay, to ward off, bey. Willingham must have a notion of making a dictionary of his ow r n, as we se he differs from all modern lex icographers, and yet he claims to be tic champion speller cf the State. Ge »rgia Weekly Press. The Palmetto Gazette has a long obituary of the Fairburn Bentinal, which paper it announces “ has gone where the Jenebugscratcheth its hole.’ Dr. R. B. Riddly will deliver the address, on decoration day on the 21st April in La Grange. Bob Holle, a negro man was found dead in the streets of La Grange on the morning of the 17th ingt. The Reporter ielfs the same old tale about large quantities of fertilizers going to the country from La Grange. The editor of Ihe Hawkinsville Dis patch is always in luck. lie had En glish peas on the 16th inst, sent to him by a kind friend. The Senoia Journal reports the fhfd ing of the remains of John H. Jones, who mysteriously disappeared from that vicinity on the Ist of February- His body was found m White Water creek* with marks of violence upon it. Nothing has yet transpired to fasten suspicion upon any party. Deceased was sixty five years old, and a man who never handled much money. The editor of the Senoia Journal has been presented with a shad, and he talks now, like he is very happv. Col. L. T. Doyafi has laid upon the table of the Griffin Middle Georgian, a specimen of wheat, which is two feet in length. Col. Doyal informs the editor, that his mode of cultivating wheat, is by shallow culture. He scratches it in with a small sweep and sows in dry weather. The Heard Coutv News says that it is informed, that it is the intention of the surveyors, to begin the survey of the line, from La Grange to Frank lin, as soon as sufficient work has been | located below La Grange to keep the contractors at work. The Albany News reports public and private improvements going on in that city. The religious f e i «g in Albany still continues. W. L. Bigby, the new P. M. has taken charge of the Post office at Xew nan. St. Maur, “the wonderful ventrilo-1 quist*” as the Marietta Journal- calls j hinq is to give two of his entertain j meats in Marietta. General Colquit has been talking farming to the " bone and sinew/’ of Cobb county. The West Point News, wants to know what has become of the West Point Band, and says that there are numerous love-sick swains in that burg, whoAe souls thirst for music, as a calf I doth tor milk. As the editor of the News is a very susceptible voting bachelor, we suppose he “ knows Inw it is himself.” The following from the Cfflliotm Times, is so applicable to Carrollton, that we copy it entirer Calhoun needs and should have more houses There is not a vacant house in town; and’some of the houses have two or three families in them. Persons owning lots—building sites—would find that houses on them would pay hamdsomely in rents. Who will move off in this matter? Many new houses have been built for business purposes, and they are all occupied. Let some residences be built. The Rome Courier reports the wheat crop of North Georgia and Alab&nia' very small, but a good stand. The Rome Courier “ goes for ” the “ immodest young women and big headed boys" of that place for frequent interruptions of the solemn services of Divine worship at the various church es of that place. In speaking of the Philadel phia Convention, the La Grange Re porter says it “will be composed of the Frenchmen of the present Radi cal administration.” What does Wil lingham mean now ? Ifas he gone entirely crazy ? We were thinking about putting Willingham of the La Grange Reporter in our grammar class, but he will have to spell better than he does in his last issue, before we can take him out of the spelling book. 6®* The Atlanta Sun of the 27th inst., states that the engineering corps of the Georgia Western, were loca ting last week the line between that place and the Chattahoochee. The newspaper press should keep a lookout for the g •irtlenfeiv hi Congress who opjiose the bill r*f Hon. Daniel W. Voorhess, of Indiana, to place type and printing material on the Tariff tree list. The people of til's country are not for putting high taxes on education. ©aP The penitentiary convicts have been farmed out to Grant, Alexander <fc Cos., the great railway contractors, at fifty dollars each, for the term of two years. This will pay into the treasury s2o*ooo VrßofsiA.—The Legislature of Vir ginia has passed a bill making only coin a legal tender, and National bank notes receivable for debts due the State. It is probable the Governor will veto the bill, and tire Legislature pass it over the veto. The appoint ment agreed upon will give seven Democrats and two Republican mem bers to Congress. Correspondence Carroll County Time*. Dp Red River. Editor Times:— While we are steaming on our way up Rod Rives ? there is no better way to pass off the time after supper, while it is too dark to enjoy the fine view from decks then writing letters.. All day we havfe been phasing the finest farms I ever saw. From the large size of the cotton stalks, and the number of bales king at every landing, it is qnite evident the yield is very large. But I had forgotten to mention those splendid little cars we saw on the Tuskegee Rail Road in Ala. NARROW GAUGE. Their exterior appearance is very fine indeed, resembling in size, and make a common carriage. Each car has four wheels instead of eight. The engines are mere toys com{>ared with a common locomotive. The Tuske gee road is doing a good business they say. On the road from Mobile to Netv Orleans we passeduidredging machine, of " “ STEAM BOAT A DITCHING.” as “Jack” calls it, cutting a ditch some eight or ten feet wide in that swampy tract between Lake Ponchar train and New Orleans. It seemed to throw up the mud in a burry. Our stay in New Ofleans was short (only one day and a half) but very in teresting. While there we visited the FRENCH MARKET, which occupies considerable space on Wharf and Barrack streets, and con sists of several lafge < pen buildings. The market at different places presents so many different appearances, thkt a satisfactory description is next to im possible. But here is about what a stranger will be most apt to notice, vir: INDIAN WOMEN; with baskets on their backs, some full ot children, others containing, beads, paints, fans, cushions,little baskets made of seeds, and various other trinkets; LITTLE GIRLS WITH WHITE A CRONS; peddling on dolls, toys; flowers, pic tures, Candies, etc., chattering away all the time like blazes. Almost every tiling to eat, drink, wear, use or look at, is kept for sale here from a quarter of a beef to the smallest garden veget able, pistols, guns, knives dry goods baby wagons? jackson’s square is a beautiful inclosure of about one acre and a half in extent in the centie of which is a bronze statue of Gen. Jackson, “Old Hickory” commemo rative of the battle of New Orleans. The square contains several nice walks and some fine shrubbery, a num ber of orange trees hanging full of ripe fruit. Time will not allow a further notice of the “ Crescent City ” We left the ety Saturday night for Jefferson Texas. My next will contain an account of the trip up the Mississippi to the mouth of Red River 205 miles, and up Red River 6JO miles farther. T. The Atlanta Sun has the following cheeking article upon the lateness of spring, and its effect upon agriculture, which we publish for the benefit of those of our farmers, who are depress ed by the apparent unfavorable aspect of the season for fanning operations: the opening of spring has been un usually (for this climate) procrastinated It Is not probable that we shall be free from reasonable apprehension of cold snaps until the first of May, and may hap even later. W 6 have as yet had no warm rains, without which the ground cannot become heated enough so render it safe to plant any of out leading crops. It would be well for farmers ana gardeners to rememder that the sun cannot heat the ground, even in mid summer, by his direct rays, more than about two inches beneath the surface.- The rains for the most part control the temperature of she ground. Plowing also helps to warm the ground, by turning under the heated surface soil, and rend ring if more permeable to the rain and atmosphere. Much of the cultivation of the crop may, this year, be accomplished before planting, while the plow should be in dustriously employed, every dtv that the weather and the state of the soil will permit. None should be in too great haste to plant. The thorough mellowing of the ground bv the freezes and snows of the winter just passed, and their de stf.ietiye effect upon the eggs and lar va of insects, will renderit, when fully warmed up, free to produce, and save the crops from injury by the grubs, cut worms, £tc. The retardation of vegetation fn consequence of the coldness of the ground has prevented the too early sprouting of the fruit treets. Hence we may expect a good peach, apple and pear and small fruit crop. The wheat crop has received much benefit from the snows, which have caused it to fake such deep root as to ensure, if (aftet* jointing) an unfriendly frost does not n?p it, an abundant yield of full heads. When the temperature Af the ground shall become high enough to justify planting cotton and corn, the seed will probably sprout qniefcly, and the plants grow off so vigorously as to compensate fully sor ‘ the delay of planting time.” Baf* An improper fraction—break ing your neighbor’s windows. Adjutant General Cooper. The Lexington (Va.) Gazette con tains the proceedings of apublsc meet ing called for the relief ot Gen Coop er, Adjutant General of the armies of the late Confederate States. The Gazette, says: General Cooper was a New Yorker. When the war broke out he resigned one of the most lucrative positions in the United States Army, in fact gave up the highest office, to enter the Southern aVmy, and this not thut the South had any claim oii hint, blit purely because he believed she Was right. He was appointed Adjutant General of the Confederate States; and performed the duties of that of fice, to which no military g?bry at taches, but on whose faithful, earnest working depended the life of the ar mies, till the close of the w'ar. How weif he performed his duties the noto rious fact that the Adjutant General’s office was the most systematic and best managed at'the Federal Capital attest?; For this the United States Goverment burned bis house and con fiscated his property; and since the war he has lived, in great poverty, on a few acres ot barren land belonging to his wife, near Alexandria, Va. Here the brave old man, now verg ing on to seventy yea s, lias worked like a common laborer to support his wife and child. Risa shairte for us to allow tliis. The brave men w r ho fought in the ranks of the glori ous Rockbridge B&ttfcry and of other companies nm§t helptd stop - if. Oedrgin Agricultural, Mechanical a-n ? Military Insitute. At a meet ng of the Faculty of the a bove Institute, held in its Hall Mch. 18, 1872, the following provisional organ ization was effected! Rev: I). L. But tob h, Chairman of Faculty* W. E Ep'fs; VicC Chairman of Faculty; E. P. Carter, Recording Secretary of Faculty; Maj. W. G. Atkins, Corres ponding Secretary ot Faculty. On motion was resolved, That no tice of the reorganization of the Insti tute, be published in the Marietta Jon: nal, with the request that all papers in the State friendly to the cause of edu cation will copy;. Resolved, That notice be given that the Faculty have accepted the po sitions to which they have been elect ed and will at onceenteV upon th dis charge of their duties, and that the. are no*** prepared to receive any num ber of stud nts who may be entrusted to their management and instruction. Resolved, That the Faculty will make all irecessftry arrangements in providing and- caring for students from a distance on the best terms possible and will exercise proper diligence in enforcing discipline and protecting the students from all immoral ii.flunces or associations. Rev. D. L. Bcttolpii, Chair’ll, of Faculty. E. P. Carter, Sec’ty. of Faculty —: ■» «•» - *My soh; said a good mother to he: young hopeful, “??id yoA wish your teacher a happy New Year?” “No, ma’am,” responded the boy. Well, why not?” “Because,” said the lad, “fihe isn’t happy unless she’s whipping o:n3 of us bays, arnd I was fifth! if I wished her happiness she’d go for me. -• • «s>» B&T While an itinerant lecturer was describing the nature of gas, a blue stocking lady inquired of a gentle man near her what was the difference between “oxygin” and hydrogin.— “Very little, madam,” said he; “by oxygin we mean pure gin; and by hy drogin, gin and watev.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Our Customers, We have Just. receive ! a large stock of SU&ING ASTf SUMMER £)KV GOODS, Hie safest Styles of Lvdiks & Gcxts. Hats, Boots tb' sboesf, HARDWARE & CUTLERY, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE. Also a large stock of New Orleans Scoar AND GoLPEN STRCP. SrEW*RT$ r EW*RT & I ONI. Match 20, 1872—1 y. New Orleans H use, BT JNO. N. SHELNUTT, BOWDON, GEORGIA. The place tobuv vonr DRUGS and CON FECTIONERIES also a good assn. ttiient of DRV GOODS, and General Merchandise It vou have the Money, remember it is not my intention to be undersold. Country Produce taken in exchange for go* »ds. For the «?ke of deOencv, DON’T ASK FOR C'MEflif. My terms are Strictly (Josh. JNO. N. SHELNUTT. March 22d, 1872—3 m. HUMPHREY EASTER, (Colored.) BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Carrollton. Georgia. Can be found at the shop formerly occupied by J. 0. Mullenix. His charges arc moderate, and h!s work don? in good style GEORGIA, Carroll County. J. W. Robison has applied to me for exemp tion oT personalty, and I Will pass upou the same at teh o’clock a. m. on Tuesday 2d day of Ajjril, at my office. march 22. I*. B. JUHAN, Ord’y. Carroll Sheriff i v al#»s. Will he sold before the Coart House door in ('siiTolltnn, CarrroH county Ga . within the legal hours of sale- on the first Tueerlay in April uext, the following property to-fcit : Lot of land No. 251 in the original fifth district of Carroll county, Ga., to satisfy six (6) Justice court fl fas. issued from the Jus tice Court of the 729th district G. M. in fa vor of J. P. Watson, Administrator on the Estate of J. H. Lassetter deceased vs. B. H. Lassetter principal, Ell Benson & J. B. Bailey securities.-ITeyied ou as the property- of Eii Benson. Property pointed ottt by Plaintids Attorney. Levy mad® and returned to me by a Constable. Also, at the same time at*d place will be sold tl»e Paper Mill and fixtures, situated on Snakes creek in said, County, levied on to satisfy a laborers lien Sta, issued from the Stlfieribr tburt of skid* county 111 of William G, McWilliams vs. Georgia Manu facturing and Paper Mill Company. Proper ty pointed out by the plaintiffs Attorney F. M WILLIA MSON. bh’ff March 8, 1872. NOTICE, Subscribers to the Savannah, Griffin, and North Alabama,Railroad, who fail to pay up bv the 11th of March will be sued promptly. W. W. «k G. W. MERRELL, Attoruevs for Road. March 1, 72—It. Administrator’s Notice, A!I persons indebted to the estate of M. C. Scott, deceased late of Carroll county, are eque.sted to come forward- aqib settle, and all |>e ons having demands against said es tate, wi-1 present them in terms of the law. 11, N-. WIGGINS, Adm ; r. march 1 1872. « FOUR WEEKS after date application will be niad<* to the Ordinary of Carroll ccunty, for leave to sell ail of the real estate belong ing to the estate of Henry C. Martin, deceas ed. D. S. MARTIN, Adm’r. maicli 1, 1872-lm. • r.ORG IA. t arroll County Ellen Byers (colored) applies to me for \ mption of personalty and setting apart, i id valuation ol homestead, and I will pass n the sahie at TO O’clock a. m., on Sat i nay the 17th inst .at my office, eb I*-2t. 1). B.JUH AN. Ord’y. Bmi For Yoiir Lives! JOHN W. MERRELL Kill ha* a few iff those Clieap Goods, o" band which he hopes to close out in time to get his Spring Stock. Feb. 23d, 1872 AtMINSIrtATORS’ 3AL r - By virtue of an order of the Ordinary of Carroll county, w ill be sold before the Court house door in Carrollton, said county, on the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal liou-s of sale, the following described Lots in the Town of Villa Rica, in said county: Tow-n lot No (27) twenty-seven, sixty feet front, and two hundred feet buck ; also east half of town lot No. (29) twenty-nine, except ing the Wicker Siore house, now known as the BfigVMfil storehouse ; also six and three fourth acres of lot No. (192) one hundred and ninety-two, land district, lying fioitth of the above town lots ; also seven twelfths of a fraction containing four acres being part of lot No. (193) one hundred and ninety-three, land district; also town lot No. (60) fifty con taining sixty feet front and two hundred feet back, all in the 6th district of said county.— Sold as property belonging to the estate of R. N. Russell, late of said county dec’d, and for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased. Terms Cash. ' T. F. COWAN. Adra’r. NANCY’ RUSSELL. Admr’k. Feb. 16, 1872—40. THE ATLANTA SUN Dally db Weeltly. “ A Live Paper on Live Issues,” Alexander H. Stephens, Politics Editor, A. R. Watson, News Editor, J. Henly Smith, General Editor and Business Manager, Thfe Suft is an earnest advocate of Demo cratic principles, and a defender of L'herty, adhering to the time honored land-marks of true Pemb’erattc faith. We look a port the success ©I the p‘*rty in the coming struggle as a paramount object of patriotic desirv. 7b this end we shall labor sealonsly, looking con fidently to the hearty co-operation of evvry Democrat in the Union, in one grand united effort to win a glorious triumph oyer Radical ism and Centralism. The success of t fie Dehiocraric Party alone can secure to us Liberty and good Government on this continent For this success we aball labor in the ranks of the mighty Democratic hosts, who still love Liberty and equal rights. The great interests of Georgia will be fos tered. We shall give a correct report of the proceedings of the Legislature, and publish the D- cision of the Supreme Court, with all news of interest connected With the State Government. Mr S ephens is thoroughly enlisted in this wo. k and coninbutes to the columns of Th£ Stn affnost daily*. TUtiMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily—Single Copy : Twelvemonths* $lO ; Three month* $S gix months 5 j One month, 1 Clubs for Daily—Per Anntfm: Three Copies $27 Eight Copies $65 Four ,k 36 j Ten •* „ 54 Five “ 43 1 Single paper 5 eta. Weekly—Per Annum: Single Oopy ” $2. Ten Copi_e# sls Three Copisa 5" Twenty copies 28 Five oopiee, 8 Fifty Copies 66 One Handre.U Gopve*, $126 00 Weekly for six Months: Single Copy $1 I Twenty Copies sls Three copies, j Fifty copies. 84 Five copies 4 { One Hundred copies 66 Ten copies 7)4 i Single paper 6 eta. Mo Subscriptions to the W eekly, received, for a shorter peru-d than vix mouths’ All su script ions must be paid for in advance; and all names will be stricken from oar books when the time paid for expires. CLUBS Names for Clubs must all be sent *. the same time, and take the paper for the sam ength of time, and all he it the same Post Oflice Address, J. Übnlt Smith, Manager, Atlanta Ga, HIBERNIA; OR IRELAND THE WORLD OVER. Is the title of a book of one hundred and forty thfee pagea, teeming with fun an humor It contains one hundred Poems. Odes. Paro dies and Bongs. and is one of the best bits at political Rings and Irish influence in Ameri can aflairw.ever published. The Song* are many .of them arranged to popular airs, and the Parodies include all the popular poets.— Tne leading journals speak of it as a book of uncommon merit, every page of which fur nishes the occasion for a good hearty laugh. Fifty cents, sent with the address of the sender, to Me Lough lin Bros., A ? o. 73 Duane Street, New York, will secure a copy, sent prepaid by mail. All kinds of Job work neatly executed at this effic? 500 bushels Prime White Corn! 2000 lbs. Bacon Sides, 2000 “ Bulk Sides, 50 bids. Family Flour, In store, and ai rivino for sale clie.m r appointed Agent for the EUREKA SURERPHOSIMT atc LIME AND WANDO FERTILIZER. 1 HATE f j Low Middling Cotton taken in payment at the rate of 15 ct, , Carrollton, Ga, Mam,, NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!! j T. W. tjOWNS. It now oTer o ; to the public, a well assorted stock of Dry Good*-, Boots Sc » ware, Pocket and Table Cuttfery, Cmckery, Factory Yarns dec. Bacon. Lard, Sugar, Cos, Teas. Rice, Toh- o o,Candies’ Soaps. Soaps, New OrSafis Sumps, Liaf Sur»ar» and all other G< o Is suitable to the market. ~ I am offerit g St the lowest market prices, and will give the highest market uric* t kinds of BTBTBR. * lor * CV.I and examine le'ore v uying elsewhere. My son, J. 11. Dow M u B. F. Brown will be glad to wait on you at any time. I tender my thanks to my frie L d, < past favors, and hope they w ill continue to favor me with their {vatrona >e I am also manufacturing Wagons, Buggies, Down’s Patient Plowb Slc. at P o w,'„ orders filled at short notice. Orders received, an ’ work deliveren at Carrollton if ;• „ buyer. T w " u,u h Ma-ch sth 1872 BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO We briitg this now candidate for pdblic favor lb tlfb atterit on of our Plantii * f, . in Georgia and South Carolina, after having satisfied ourselves that it is an art cl? , f . merit,. One of the best assurances that can be iven of its value and character i* tbr that it is manufactured by that eminent and practical Agricultural Chemist, Dr (' y Bucx. who has lor several years • ifperintended und still continues to suDerinUnd the facture of W harms Raw Bone Snpe* ■‘P/io^phaU He stakes his reputation on its b ing a first class a,tide. We commend it to friends and the public with ent re confidence. We ask for it a trial, i apt dally bv ifa»-e» are URihg other Fertilisers, believing, that whin once introduced, its popularity wi’l be bond to none in this country. r 1 3 THE BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO is a freshly made article, free from lumps and condensation, and in the best possible coH tion to be applied with evenness and regularitv ; it it not subj.i t to tie jections to whi>*h those Gtwrios are that hate burn rum. and over from last season wi addition to haVirig become hard and lutripy. have probably loft s.>qm* of their s’tn m; evaporation. The prices of fithama Soluble Gurfnd; are ssl per ton r A <tn delivered on the Cnarleston or Savan ah; or S6O fK-r ton <Wit, till Ist AoveniUv. 1x72 nr 410 I Middling Cotton, sec a ed by Lien Ante and Agents guarantee, delivered on the* J Cha lestoo or Savannah. Good Factors Acceptances will be received iusnad .11 No tea- T he Bahama So’uble Guano is for sale bv N. 3NT. LOWRY ? Carrollton, Ga Aod by C LAG HORN , HERRING A CO., General Agents Agusta, Ga. February 23d.—tf. important Planter * 1 hare just received and Offer at the lowest prices for Cash. A large assort:* PLANTERS IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS, SUCH AS Hoes, Shovels, Spades Forks, Hamee, Traces, Plowlines, Axe*, Saw*, II at civets, Plow Iron, and Steel. ALSO A LARGE LOT OF CHEAP GROCERIES; Ifacon, Lard, Jrifch Potatoes, etc., GH frlour, I make a speciality, Keep none but the BK3T. at Verylcfw FIGURES, and Guarantee every Larrell A Largo of Landreth’s Garden Seeds, FOR SALE CHEAP. I AM AGENT FOR THE GEORGIA HOME INSUR \ CE COMPANY O*F fcOLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Risks on Dwellings taken very low*. Carrollton, Oa., Feb. 9, 1871. O’* ASL-R 1 1 L. J. SMITH & BRO.j GROCERY MBRcriANTiy, CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. Beg leave to announce to their mSnv friends and customer*, that thev "ill 7 -' old stand, Whh a general assortment of Groceries of all kinds, which tb-v ■ ' i AT THE LOWEST PRICES, TBX BEST Or WINBStfS LIQTJC R , ALWAYS ON ft AND. The> will also keep a large assortment cf -Sr Boots c ta Shoes, •*-! k T Which they are determined to sell eftEAf-ER THAN THE CHEAPEST, as they have superior facilities for buying them. Thankfnl for the past libe»al patronage which has hoen bestowed u’«>n the' B licit a continuance of the Rame, promising their best efforts to give sat;sfa<’ ! ' n who may favor them with their trade. FURNITURE ! FtRSITt K*| Row is fk your houses fornfeW-l THOMPSON, COLF. & COJ NEWKAN GEORGIA, I is the plate to hny. Bedsteads with rofc > J