Newspaper Page Text
The Carroll County Times.
CARROLLTON, GA. May 3, 1872.
EDWIN R, SHARPE, Editor.
*l®°“ Mr. A St Clair Abrams, it is
stated will commence shortly the pub
lication of anew daily paper in Atlan
ta.
From a, statement transmitted
by the Secretary of war to Congress
we sec that the number of colored
soldiers enlisted during the war was
.178,975, of whom 144,420 were
slaves.
tST* The Heard County News has
failed to reach these headquarters for
the past three weeks We hope
friend Barron has not changed his pa
perinto a monthly as its weekly visits
are appreciated at this office,
• • •
Col. Luther J. Glenn, of Atlan
ta, has been nominated by the Democ
racy of Fulton County as a candidate
for the lower house of the Legislature to
fill the place made vacant by the re
signation of Harry Jackson, Esq.
It is gratifying to know that
in spite of the severe ordeal tp, which
it has been put, the credit of Georgia
still stands high. The new' bonds
authorized by the late Legislature for
the purpose of redeeming the old fall
ing due this year, have steadily found
sale at ninety cents on the dollar, the
price authorized.
A writer in the Marietta Jour
nal endorses John Jfl. James, the bank
er of Atlanta and also its present Ma
yor, as a suitable candidate for the
Democracy to nominate for governor.
Mr James is spoken of by many”pa
pers, and bis chances seem to be
grow ing steadily,
BS&T As we have before
Boully of the West Point News, gen
erally puls up better spelt, better
punctuated, an and mo r e gram
matioal English than most of these
provincial editors. But when he gets
into Latin, be seems to be out of his
element. For instance, in his last is*
sue, in speaking of the old before the
war military companies, he calls them
“nuti helium military organizations.”
Jtea?” The West Point News and
Opelika (Ala.,) Locomotive have been
engaged for some time past in fly
blowing each others “city.” The
News however iu its last issue lets it
“angry passions rise,’’and exhausts the
paper battle, by representing Opelika
by a very badly executed wood cut
of a certain long eared animal. Pis
tols and coffee for two, w'e suppose
will be the next thing iu order. “Let
us have peace.”
©ST* The Supreme Court of the
United States, lias reversed the decis
ion of the Georgia Supreme Court in
the case of White vs. Hart, denying
jurisdiction, and dismissing a case in
volving a slave note and therefore
leaving the note owner remediless.
The decision of the Georgia Supreme
Court was made iu accordance with
the Reconstruction Constitution of
1868, and its reversal by the United
States Supreme Court puts as the
Atlanta Constitution well says “the
seal of judicial condemnation on that
reconstruction, and vindicates sub
limely the grand principles for which
the Southern poople have suffered
and contended. The triumph of
right must yet come, not in the crea
tion ot anarchy, by the disturbing
of what is accomplished, but in the
bringing back to recognition and
praotice of the old correct constitu
tional methods of running the govern
ment. The good day is not far off,
we believe. We have great hope of
the future. Abuses lead to their own
correction. The very errors of hu
man conduct but make the grand n<}£-
essity of right the more luminousf.
Avoiding alike the evil and the im
practicable, we see a bright prospect
ahead if those who are in the right
will be true and sensible,”
An old gentleman in Pennsylvania
walked forty miles to pay his sub
scription to a newspaper. This is a
severe rebuke to the many men who
wonld walk forty miles to keep from
paying their subscriptions.
A young man of Eugene, Oregon,
took a glass of whisky the other night
and shortly afterward vomited a tape
worm forty-seven feet long. The rep
tile died of delirium tremens, but the
young man still lives.
Walter Scott. —Walter Scott, in
a narrative of his personal history
gives thp following caution to youth
“ If it should ever fall to the lot of
youth to peruse these pages, let snch
readers remember that it is with the
deepest regret that I recollect in my
manhood the opportunities of learn
ing which I neglected in my youth:
that through every part of my literary
carper, I have felt pinched and ham
pered by my own ignorance; and I
would this moment give half the repu
tation that it has been my good for
tune to acquire, if by doing so, I
could rest the remaining part upon a
sojgid foundation of learning and sci
fnoe.
The Cincinnati Convention.
No convention has probably ever met
in this country, the result of whose ac
tion is looked to with more profound in
terest, than that of the Liberal Re
publican party which met in Cincin
nati on last Wednesday the first day
of May. Although the Liberal Re
publican movement dates but a few
weeks back and the convention in
Cincinnati was intended orignajly to
be merely advi; o:y in its character,
yet the movement lias developed so
much strength and enthusiasm, that
it is now certain that it will make nom
inations for President and vice Presi
dent, and that these candidates will
be supported by the best elements
of the Republican party. This being
so, it is also quite certain, unless there
is a great change from what present
appearances indicate, that there
will be two setts of Republican candi
dates in the field, as it is now a fore
gore conclusion that Grant will be the
nominee of the Philadelphia conven
tion which meets in June. In the
mean time the Democratic party is
remaining quiet awaiting the develop
ment of the important political move
ments now on foot, before taking any
decided action. There is however, a
strong inclination with it, to support
the nominees of the Cincinnati con
vention,if acceptable candidates should
be put forth. Knowing this, and that
its hope of success depends to a great
extent in securing as allies the Demo
cratic party, it is reasonable to sup
pose that such candidates as will be
favorably received by the latter?
will be the result of the action
of the Cincinnati convention.—
The most prominent names mention
ed as the probable candidates of that
Convention are those of Davis, the
nominee of the Labor Reformers,
Charles Francis Adams and Judge
Trumbull. The friends of each of
these it is stated in Wednesdays tel
egraphic dispatches are zealously at
work for them, but it may be that
their strength will be so equally di
vided, that a compromise candidate
will be the result. Whatever may be
its action, as remarked in the outset,
it will be looked forward to with iti
tense interest, as holding in its hands
the destinies of this country. Should
the Convention act wisely, it can be
the means of staying the centralizing
and revolutionary tendency of our
government, and bringing it back to
the land marks of the
and the just aud equitable principles
upon which it was founded.
Sn F.RIFESjS ALES IMPORTANT DeCIS
ion. Ilis honor, Judge Davis, deliv
ered a very important opinion at
Franklin Court last week—important
to sheriffs and newspaper publishers.
He decided in substance, that when
not otherwise stipulated in the con
tract with the printer, the sheriff is
personally bound for all advertising
fees, no matter what plea of home
stead exemption, bankruptcy, insol
vency, etc, may be interposed—that
he takes the office with the knowl
edge of the tact that the law holds
him responsible for these fees, and he
cannot afterwards avoid this responsi
bility.—A thens Watchman.
&&P “ Vice President Colfax rc
cently remarked that the twenty yearn
of his life passed in a printing office
were the happiest he had enjoyed
since he entered upon the threshold
ot manhood.”— Exchange.
The Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, Mr. Blaine, is also a
printer, having served a regular ap
prenticeship at the business. Any
boy who will study aud remember
what he reads and learns, can grad
uate in a printiug office, with a better
education than one half of the young
men who leave colleges with what
are called diplomas. Old Mr. Rives,
printer of the Congressional debates,
once said in a public speech that the
printers in his office made better
speeches than were made in the United
States Senate or House of Repre
sentatives. He meant that the prin
ters corrected the speeches and put
them in readible shape.— Charlotte
.Democrat.
Tiie Cincinnati Convention.—
Two conventions will meet at Cin
cinnati on Wednesday next, the first
day of May. The conventions are
called by two organizations, though
their supporters appear to havo com
mon purpose of government reform.
The Liberal Republican Convention,
called by the Liberal Republicans of
Missouri, and seconded by leading
Republicans of Ohio, Xew York, ect.,
and in sympathy with which the great
liberal meeting in Xew York recent 1
held, attracts the most attention.
This is expected to be a very large
assemblage. The other convention
was called by the Reunion and Re
form Association of Ohio, an org-an
ization which . includes both Dem
ocrats apd Republicans, and is said to
have much influence in most of the
Western States, in all of which the
Germans have similar associations.
The Xew York Evening Post under,
stands that the object of this meetiug
is merely to take counsel but if the
action of the principal convention
shall be satisfactory, the Reunion and
Reform Association wifi unite with
the Liberal Repulicans in making an
active canvass.-A tlanta Constitution.
Doings in Georgia.
The boys in La Grange having been
acting badly in public places of wor
ship, have almost tempted Willingham
to give them a lecture.
Chancellor Lipscomb of the State
University was in La Grange last
week.
The house ot Mrs. J. C. Curtright
of La Grange has been robbed of
several hundred dollars worth of val
uables. No clue to the rogues.
The Sunday Schools of La Grange
will picnic on the 3d of May,
The Light Guards of Lagrange
” 0-0
have re-organized.
The Calhoun Times speaks encaur
agingly of the wheat crop. It also
says more cotton planting than ever
before.
This from the McDuffie Joun*al:
If your neighbors liens are trouble
some and steal aoros3 the way, don’t
let your angry passions rise and go for
'em with a double barrelled shot-gun,
but fix a place for ’em to lay.
General Phillips has been showing
the Marietta Journal clover two feet
high, grown on an old sedge field re
claimed.
The Odd Fellows of Atlanta cele
brated on the 26th ultimo.
The Good Templars of Marietta
picniced on the Ist.
The Albany News reports Green
Peas, Irish Potatoes, Raddishes Ac.,
as not uncommon,
Albany has. a violent attack of .Dolly
Varden.
The enthusiastic, followers of old
Isaac Walton are numerous in Albany.
The News says, that the M. D’s re
port that city “ distressingly healthy”
at present.
The Newnan Herald is bragging on
Captain Jones’ clover and barley
patches near that place.
The Corporators of the Peoples
Savings Bank of Newr.au having
opened books of subscription, all the
stock offered $100,030 was taken, 40
per cent being paid down. In tlie
election for Directors the following
gentleman were elected : U. B. Wil
kinson, J. F. Dent, J. T. Kirby, J. T.
Reese and J, J, Pinson. The bank
will commence business immediately.
The Newnan Sunday Schools pie
nic on to-dav.
The West Point News reports about
seven hundred tons of guano, sold in
that place up to the 24th ultimo.
The West Point News gives a fiat
tering account of the crop prospect in
Troup county.
A citizc-n of Palmetto has been
picking tip gold ore in the streets of
that place.
A young man by the name of Wm.
S. Blair living near Palmetto suicided
on the 28th ultimo, by shooting him
self with a pistol.
The Grand Jury of Campbell de
cline giving their oonsent for the or
ganization of a county court, recom
mend an increase in the pay of the
jurors to two dollars per day and that
the Ordinary suspend the building of
a Poor House, making the best dispo
sition of the paupers he can.
The Chattooga Advertiser has been
shown wheat three and a half feet
high.
The Rockmart Reporter reports
business lively, and new comers ar
riving by every train.
Rockmart picnics on the 10th inst.
Some little Fifteenth Amendments
have been putting rails on the railroad
track near Rockmart, causing a car to
be thrown from the track, and serious
ly injuring an employee of the road,
rendering the amputation of his leg
necessary.
The crop prospect in and about
Rome is reported as “splendid" by the
Courier.
The average number ot letters mail
ed daily at the Rome post office is
700,
The Rockmart Reporter says that
General Wofford is its choice for next
Governor.
The Hawkinsville dispatch reports a
dearth of cotton seed in that section.
Dr. A. A. Lipscomb chancellor of
the University of Georgia has been
visiting Cartersville.
The Baptist Church at Rome b en
joying a protracted meeting, result
ing In the addition of thirti new mem
bers.
The Rome Courier has been shown
clover twenty inches high.
The fireman of Rome will celebrate
on the 23d inst.
And now the editor of the Rome
Courier has been presented with a
basket of Garden “sass" including
raddisb, lettuce and green peas.
The commencement of the Rome
Female College takes place on the
13th June. Col. Tom Hardeman of
Macon will deliver the address,
The Cartersville Standard has this
item: “Married, in the Jail, at this
place, on Sunday morning last, by
Rev. S. II Smith, Mr. A. L. Ocker
blorn to Miss. Johanna S. Stoble, late
of Sweden, but now of this county.
“ They met on the floor of the prison.
Attired in bridal array ;
They said they’d be hcr'n and hiin.
And none seem’d happier than they.”
Griffin is braging on her high
clover.
“Take it All Square.”
Many of our readers will recognize
one of the main characters in the fol
lowing story :
Some yeais ago there lived in this
city, a queer old gentlemen, Judge G.,
who was as much noted for his wit
and good humor, as for the large
amount of good, oldfashioned, hard,
horse sense he had.
One cold, rainy afternoon, a half
drunken fellow, on n a riage intent,"s
called on the old gentleman ; who wa
a Judge of the Inferior Court, with,
“Say, Square, me and ‘Nerve has got
a mind to climb the same sapplin,’
and we want you to go out and splice
us.”
The Judge consented, and getting
in the young fellow's layout—a one
horse wagon—the party started at 2 :
40 speed, and succeeded in spilling
the Judge out several times. Arriv
ing at the house of the bride's father
they went in, and a bottle of “honest
old com juice” was drawn, all hands
wet their whistle,” The young folks
“jined right hands,” and the Judge,
with great solemnity and effect, made
the couple one. This over, the new
ly manned man took the Judge by the
collar, led him out in the chimney cor
ner, and said;
“ Look ahere, Square, what's that
job worth 1 ”
“Well,” replied the Judge, “ we
preachers are not in the habit of charg
ing anything for such services ; the
groom generally pays what he feels
disposed to give.”
Hereupon, the young man ran his
hand deep down into his trowsers
pockets and pulled out a silver quarter
and offered the parson of the occa
sion.
The Judge, with all the seriousness
possible, felt in his pockets, and after
a little remarked to the young man,
“I have no change.”
“Oh, blast it, take it all,” said the
young man, “I’m married now, and
oil a bust and don’t care a durn for
‘spenses; take it all, Square.”
The Judge used to tell this fre
quently, and considered it one of the
richest scenes of a long and checker
ed life.— -. Griffin JVews-.
A Hard Smoker. —A little boy of
six summers was sent one morning to
call his grand father to breakfast.—
The old gentleman was in the habit
of snoring very hard, and as the boy
pushed open the door, he was
frightened at the usual noise. lie
rushed back to his mother, exclaiming,
“Ma, grandpa’s been barking at me!”
Tiie Course of True Love —The
Idianapolis News says; A Lafayette
lover seated himself on a barrel turn
ed on its side, while serenading the
mistress of his heart. In his costaey
he rolled the barrel over, slammed
his guitar aginst a shutter in an effort to
regain his balance, and disappeared
in a cistern. The bubbling cry of the
strong swimmer, in his agony,
brought out the family, including the
bull dog, in various brief aud pictures,
que costumes, ranging all the way
from an elaborate robe de nuit and
curl papers worn by the innocent
cause of it all, to a simple yet service
able collar ornamented with spikes,
worn by the bull dog.
P. S.—He was fished out.
JSTEW ADVERTISEMEXTS.
MRsTfTa. JOHNSON^
DRESS MAKER;
All kinds of work done in that line. Men’s
and Children’s clothing executed with neat
ness and dispatch. Call and see her at her
residence on Baptist Church st.
may 3 It.
W. T. KIRKLY,
Carrollton, Ca.
Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Carrollton and adjoining country that he is
now prepared to make Sash, Doors, Blinds,
&c., at short notice, and on reasonable terms-
GEORGIA, Carrolt, County.
Michael Goodson ha? applied for exemption
of personalty and setting apart, and valua
tion ol homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at ten o’clock a. m. on Saturday llih
day of May, at my office.
may 3. ' j). B. JUHAX, Ord’y.
KEEP IT BEFORE
*X?jLa.o People,
That JOHN W. MERRELL is offering Lis
SPRING STOCK
On the live and let live principle.
Great inducements are offered for CASH
The credit system is playing out so don’t
mention it.
April 26, 1872.
Administrator's Notice.
All persons indebted to the estate of H. C.
Martin decased, late of (Jarre,ll county, are
requested to come forward and settle, all per
sons having demands against said estate, will
present them in terms of the law.
april 19 40d. D. E. MARTIN, Admr.
EASTER, (Colored!)""
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Carrollton. Georgia.
Can be found at the shop formerly occupied
by J. 0. Mullenix. Ills charges are moderate,
and his work done in good style.
Administrators Sa 1e«
BY Y irtue of an order of the Cburt of Or
dinary of Carroll county will he sold before
the Court House door, in Carrollton or, the
first Tuesday in June next, within the legal
hours of sale. The following property to
wit. Lot of land Number sixty-five (65) in
the 10th District of said county, lying two
miles south of Carrollton. Sold as the
property of Henry C. Martin, late of said
county deceased, and for the.benefits of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
cash. * D. E. MARTIN, Adm r.
April 19, 1872—40d.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
\. AVL'VMADE RAPIDLY with Stencil
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fine Scripture 111ut*tratioila to any Book Asjent,
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Caution- Dont be deceived by worthless
imitations. Get only Wells' Carbolic Tab
lets. Price 25 cfs. per Box.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IP Fait St., N. Y-
Send for circular Sole agent for the U.S. 4w
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New Turbine is in general use
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best water wheel ever invented.—
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Send for circular giving full
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Henby C Blaokmar,
697 Broadway. A 7 i w York
fffrfh
Importer & Manufacturer of 'Jen’s Furnish
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DEALEII IN
Dry Goods, Boots, Slices. Hats, &e.
AND ALSO AGENT fOIt
Wuan’s Taw Bone Super Phosphate of
Lime, and Bugsdales Magnum
Bonum Phosphate.
Would state that I am prepared Ic furnish
Corn, Bacon and Flour to planters on time
until November Ist, Ly their giving me satis
factory bonds, liens, Ac.
april 12, lm. G. W. CAMP.
Misses M. C- & E. M. THOMASSON,
Have opened in Carrollton, a select stock of
ladies
JEXfVfctS, ZOoiAHOtSS,
Fancy Goods, &c.. all of the latest styles ;
and would be pleased to secure the patron
age of their friends at Carrollton, Bowdon
arid the surrounding country,
aprii 5,-tf.
To Oar Customers,
We have Just received a large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY
GOODS,
The latest Styles of Ladies & Gents. llats,
33Q01LS C&3
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
4Lp a large stock of New Orleans Sugar
and Golden Syrup..
STEWART % LQN3.
March 29, 1872—1 y.
New Orleans House,
BY
JNO. N. SHELNUTT,
BOWDON, GEORGIA.
The place to buy your DRUGS ;*nd CON
FECTIONERIES, also a good assortment of
DRY GOODS, and General Merchandise.
If you have the Money, remember it is not
my intention to be undersold.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods.
For the sake of decency,
DON’T ASK FOR CREDIT.
My terms, are Strictly Cash.
JNO. S. SHELNUTT.
March 22d, 1872—Cm.
Competition JDejled. I
CALL AT
E. L!. ICramor’s Cheap Cash Store 1
A FINE LOT OF
GOODS
JUST OPENED. ■
Dross Goods at 12£ cents and upwards.
The Finest Assortment of CALICOES over Brought to this \u,l-
TIIE VERY REST ONLY 12* CENTS
, Cottonades, Linens and Cashmerettes at astonishing low prices.
A nice line of plain and striped Nainsook, Jaconetts and Muslim,
BLEACHED COTTON AT 10 CENTS and UPWARDS
Everything at old prices, notwithstanding the great advance on most ill „ ,
ALWAYS ON HAND
A large assortnxent of ■*-'V I
PLANTERS TOOLS, SCOVIUS I.IOES, COLLINS and LEES \ Xt , I
A nice stpek of
SHOES, HATS and SUMMER CLOTHING, LADIES HATSETf
CORN, BACON AND LARD SUPPLIED AT LOWEST CASH PRICES ’
CHOICE RIO COFFEE ! !
I AM AGENT FOR THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Also for the sale of
EUREKA SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, WANDO FERTILIZE!
Carrollton, Ga., april 26, 1871. 1
NEW STORE! NEAV GOODS!! I
ir. "W. iiso-wims;.
Is now oflering to the public, a well assorted stock of Dry Good B >ots & Shuts j;.,, j
ware, Pocket and Table Ctittlerv, Crockery, Factory Yams &c.
Bacon. Lard Sugar, Code* I
Teas .Rice, Tobacco, Candles’ Soaps. Soaps, Xow 0;!oans Syrups, Loaf S;> mr* V>v
aiul all other Goods suitable to the market. " ‘ ’ r tatfM I
lam offering at the lowest market prices, and will give the market price for ,< I
kinds ot 13ater. ' ft
Call and examine before buying elsewhere.
My son, J. 11. Downs an<
B. F. Brown will be glad to wait on you at any time. I tender mv thanks to mr tr- ,
past favors, and hope they will continue to favor me with their patronage ' fnen,ls f “
i uni tiiso niaiiutactiyudj H2ons, DownP itinni i)| Ati , , T
ortos tilled at short noth*, Orders reccTPed.'am work dolivoren at L
Ma-ch stb 187-$ W
BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO;
in Gaia’S “ulif n ' ,n "", ? frWs
naerlt. One of the host assurances that ecu l 7 “ * rl '<* <*
that it is manufactured by that eminent mid practical Agrteohorol’l'kinbil'" 111 'r U '
Buck, who has lor several years tuner intended mul stiii At; , " s ’ r ‘ IT ’ I
facta re of Wkanm o '’ cr '“ ,l ” and
He stakeß Ids reputation on its bme a Gist ehsa ortlMo w,.
friends arid the public with entire confidence. We ask for it <1 tril w I
TIIE BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO
lion H> : b^'upplkd k^[ C h ‘TeJneT and £ 1,l0 { • pnVSIU ' C POr ' ,r ‘
jections to which those Guanos arc that have d over frn \ t 0 ~ k‘
addition to having become hard and lumpy, have probab'v ! 0 u ”7 jr'-° n ’ " , in
evaporation. ij > u.ivc prooao.jr lofl some of Iht ir strength Lj
r l he prices of Bahama Soluble Guano, are Sol nor frm f’, C n i .1
Charleston or Savannah; or S6O per ton Credit till 1♦ v AKn ; t 0n f,e Cars 11
Midtllintf Colton, secured by I,A U,7e andAe’i A 872 ,° r
Charleston or Savannah.- Good Fuctor’s a/ 1 ra " Slivered on the cam at
Notes. factors Acceptances will be received instead of Ur.
The Bahama Soluble Guano is for sale b y
And by CL A G \ W ' Ko, ( !' T ° X ’ ° A
February 23d,-tf. . ' Ag^S (^Ushl ‘ Ua '
•^rl3.o<el^
L. J. SMITH & BRO.,
o-.o.aojEsio.'sr
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
old sfand 1 wlVa t ? e,r ““* **•"*» and customers, that they are still at tteff
’ Uh a general assortwetW ol Groceries of all kinds, which tWy are oQeriug
AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES,
THE BEST OP
LIQtJOH,S,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
They will also keep a large assortment of
cfc Siloes, eJL
Which they arc determined to soli
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
as Urey have superior facilities for buying them.
.. Thankful for the past liberal patronage which has been bestowed upon them, they f°
’cit a continuance of the same, promising their best efforts to give satisfaction to those
who may favor, them with their trade.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE^
Now is the time to get your houses furnished,
THOMPSON, COLE & CO,
NEWNAN GEORGIA,
is the place to buy. Bedsteads with rollers at -H
PHOTOGRAPHIC !
I respectfully inform the people o,f Car
rollton and surrounding Country that I shall
coutiuue to make
PHOTOGRAPHS & FERROTYPF PICTURES.
at my Gallery, East of Public Square, until
the 10th day of May next. Those in want
of Pictures will do well to call before the
day above specified. All work finished in
artistic style. Prices moderate.
WM. BEALL, Photographer.
Carrollton, April 3rd-lui.
Administrator’s Notice,
All persons indebted to the estate * ‘
C. Scott, deceased late of Ciirroll county, *
requested to come forward and settle,
«11 persons having demands against said
tate, will present them in terms of the !**•
11. N. W IGGINS, Adm r
march 1, 1872.
FOUR WEEKS after date application *“•
be made to the Ordinary of Carroll ccu'P ’
for leave to sell all of the real estate be‘o>V
ing to the estate of Henry C. Martin, « eL
ed. D. E. MARTIN, Adjnb
march J, 1872-lm.