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The Carroll County Times. CARROLLTON, GA.Aig.3O, 1872. EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor. FOR PRESIDENT. Horace Greeley, OK KKVY YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDES’!*. JB. Gratz Brown, OK M T SSOrkI FOR GOVERNOR James HI. Smith, or MnseooKE- We are told that all the speech es made at the Radical county con vention «t La Grange, a week or two ago, were by negroes, and that the reajsons given by the speakers why they should support Grant, was be cause the Democrats supported Gree ley. This argument (?) is in accor dance with the teachings of the Rad ical party, as enftneiated in their plat form, where it is stated that nobody else but, they, the Radicals, caa be entrusted with the management of the government. It is an appeal! to the old war feelings, and prejudices and is prompted, by the spirit of the Devil. God knows that when Demo crats propose supporting such a man as Greeley, that it ought to be sufti cent evidence tjiat they are willing to to do almost anything tor the res toration of goqd .feeling, and reconcili ation betw,een the two sections of the Union. Btyt,aG.! the olive branch which is tendered, and the appeal which is made by the Liberal move ment, will not be accepted The spirit of hate and diabolism must still be kept up, in order to keen Radical ism in office. This spirit constitutes its life and vitality and without it, it can not live. It is this spirit which prompts them, to make the vile mis representations they both North, azie. South, concerning Greeley. Our readers are familiar with these •‘argu ments,” as used by Southern Radicals, \vbo would represent him as the very incarnation of hatred to our people. We propose giving the other side, qJ:o,wiug the upuiiier in which he is viewed by the Northern Radicals. Blaine, 'Radical speaker of Congress charges Greeley with “uniting v/ktb Jeff Davis and Bob Toombs, to re-in the Democrats to power, and drive the Republicans from power that he repeats the Democratic cant about local self-government, against centralism. Wilson, who is running for the vice Presidency with Grant, “clgirges that the contest is not be tween Grant and Greeley, but between •Republicanism and Democracy. v Senator Norton, “charges Greeley with being a traitor to Republican doctrines; that he would re-inslate the rebels to power, pension the rebel soldiers, pay for the liberated slaves, .overthrow the Republican party and establish State right, doctrines. Gen. sp tie leader in the House—-charges “many men who; would think of voting for the Demo crats, would vote for 11. Greeley; but a vote for him was a vote for the men whom they (the Republicans) had been fighting for twelve years.— He (Greeley J was to he elected, if .elected at all, by Democratic votes, and lie would be the representative ,qf 200,000 Democrats who would elect him. Every Republican stulti tied himself who is misled with the thought that Horace Greeley, if elec ted, be anything else than a Demo crat, and a Democrat after the man ner of Wade Hampton, Pirate Sem ites and Jeff Davis. If a man got on •the Democratic train, caH it try what name he would, he would go to where it carried him. Consider the above facts, and others, then go and cast your votes for a violated woman, a burnt school house, a desecrated church or Horace Greeley , for they all mean the same thing. If Greeley was elected, the South would expect pay for her slaves. The next thing after ‘shaking bauds across the bloody chasm,’ would be to pension the rebel soldiers. If 11. Greeley was elected with the mistaken idea that it would tiot bring the Southern people to pow er, the mistake would be found out at the cost of the country.” And thus it goes. These “arguments” as will be seen, are quite different from those used by Judge Bigby in his letter. Both North and South, however, the appeals of the Radicals are, to the passions and prejudices of the people. They would still keep, up the old war feelings. Extremists as they.are, they will never 'be satisfied short qf the sub, version of the liber ties ot this country,jjind a destruction of the Union. -«»»-»» The Legislature lu&s author izcd the commissioners ofilcard coun ty to purchase the Franklitt bridge across the Chattahoochee river. Wendell Phillips, who is said to furnish the brains for the Radical party, iu ft late letter to a negro conr mittee, says : “If Greeley is elected, arm, concentrate, conceal your prop erty, but organize for defense. You will need it soon and sadly.” Bout well, a member of Grant's cabinet, ami generally considered his mouth piece, m his North Carolina speeches, tells us, the administration trusted hobody in the South but negroes and carpet baggers, ami that the time had not yet come for shaking hands ; that the “bloody chasm” must be tilled up with a farther humiliation of our peo pie. Similar sentiments to these are echoed and re-echoed by all the prom inent Writers and speakers of the Grant party. This spirit of hate, and ap peals to the war feelings of the North breathes through their platform, where they assert they have the same enemy to contend with now/that they had during the Avar. It is the same spirit which manifested itself in Philadel phia, all or Grants nomination, when the entire Conventioij arose, singing that diabolical song, “Old' John Brown’s spirit is marching on.”— Grant's party, throughout the North plants their hope of success - , by ap peals to tire worst feelings that could animate the human breast. Du the other hand, how different the sentiments ot Greeley, and the Liberal Republicans. They sav that the war has lasted long enough, and the) plead tor reconciliation, and good feeling, as the only basis of a restoration of genuine peace, and un ion-, # Fellow citizeng, which shall it be, Grant or Greeley—war or peace. &aT At the Radical convention at Lg, Grange week before last, there was only one white man present, and he was the Federal Post Master at West Point. In Troup county, we do not suppose, that there are many over a dozen white Radicals, yet these fellows have always managed, to ma nipulate all of the offices, while Sam bo did all the voting. It has always V •> appeared rather strange to us, that there should be so few' colored cilice holders in this State, when the ikt groes constitute ninetenths or more of the Radical party. It is a notori ous fact, that in some of the lower counties, that every white Radical in the county is an office holder, or ex peering io be one, and that these men devoid of character and principle, by inflammatory appeals to the ignorance passions and prejudices of the negro, use them for their own seltish ends.— This state of things, however, will not last long we opine, as Cuffee will eventually oontemHor his share of the loaves and fishes, and whenever that time comes, of course there will then be r 119 white Radicals in .those counties, The enthusiasm for Major John M Richardson for Congress from this District, seems to be grow ing daily. We publish elsewhere, a communication from Douglass county and also ope from the West Point News, urging his fitness and claims- A private letter also from Douglass county informs us, that should Major Richardson, secure the nomination, he wiU ip the opinion o,f Jbe writer, -secure the votes of a great many,, who have never affiliated with the Demo cratie party. Without intending any disparagement to the many talented gentleman whose names have been .mentioned as candidates, we would candidly state that we believe Major Richardson posseses not only superior claims .and qualifications, but that lie is also -the most available candidate •that could be put in the field. A true Democrat, he is nevertheless no partisan, and being no politician and personally popular in the upper part of the District, we believe that he would secure the support of a large number of Republicans, who properly appreciate his integrity, patriotism and talents. The Congressional race Lb this District will undoubtedly be a dose one, and it behooves the Democratic party to put out a candidate not only worthy and well qualified, but also one who stands some chance of being elected. Such a candidate wo believe Major Richardson to be. [Since the above was Jput in type we learn that the Delegates from Douglas county have been instructed to go .for Maj. Richardson, j JBsS" We have received the annual report of the board of commissioners of the Georgia deaf and dumb school at Cave Springs, made July Ist 1872, to Gov. Smith. From it we learn that there is in it at this time fifty eight pupils, and has been during the past year sixty one. This institution is open free of charge for six years to Deaf-Mutes of the State, over seven and under twenty seven years of age, mentally and physically sound, free from any immoral conduct or conta gious diseases. The Legislature at its late ses sion passed a bill, consolidating the Macon & Western Rail Road compa ny, with the Central Rail Road and Banking Company, under the name and charter of the latter. Cong cession \ i. Coxv kntion. —Some time since, the La Grange Reporter in view ot the early day on which the* election comes olf, under the new law, suggested the 28th., of, August' as a suitable'time, and La Grange as the place for holding the Congressional Convention. Asa good many of the counties do jiot hold their conventions for appointing delegates, until after the 28ih inst., the time suggested by the Reporter,, has been changed to llth. This change meets with our approval as it does w ith the entire press of the District so far as we have seen. As the majority of the counties have spoken in favos of La Grange as the place, it* is now generally understood that the Convention will be held on September lltli, at La Grange. The State Republican Conven. tion met in Atlanta on the 22nd inst and nominated a candidate for gov ernor, and put out a Grant and Wil son electoial ticket. The candidate for governor, is one Dawson A. Walker of Dalton, and the elector for this District, is W. W. Merrell of Carrollton, with one Walter Johnson for alternate. Seventy-two counties out of one hundred and thirty six. w r ere represented in the Convention. The negroes are said to have been largely in the ascendant, And one of their number J. F. Quarles of Rich mond was made temporary Chairman- The call of the “straight outs” tor a convention at Louisville is being franked all overihe country by Rad ical Congressmen, with the request from* them that Grant Republicans aid in circulating it. These Radicals not more than a year or two ago, said that the Democrats were “damned with treason and rebellion,” and now we find them aiding and abetting in that treason and rebellion. A special meeting of the Geor gia Press association will be held in Atlanta on the oth September. ffcair The Radicals of South Caroli na have split into two parties.— “When rogues fall out etc.” ■sLc-tter from Dcuglass County. MAJ. JOHN M. RICHARDSON - TOR CON GRESS. Editor Times — Among the names before the Convention, to nominate a candidate to represent this District in Congress, we hare not yet seen any name presented from Carroll While we are proud that Troup, Muscogee, Coweta, and others have many worthy and talented gentlemen who would do honor to the District and State, v'e think that Carroll ha# as just claims to the nominee as any county in the District. First because she is perhaps equal to any in virtue, wealth and in telligence of her people. Second, be cause she will beyond a doubt give a larger Democratic vote than any other county in the District. She will cer tainly give 3 large majority, on which wilt depend to some extent the elee tion of the representative. While your county could furnish a number of worthy gentlemen to represent the District, we would be pleased to see the name of Maj. John M. Richardson before the people as a candidate.— There is no man in th-c District who would better suit the wishes of the people than Maj. Richardson. Ot course it is needless to comment on his character and ability. He is too well known to the voters of the District as a scholar and pious Chris tian gentleman, to say anything of these. Yours truly, Many Voters of Douglas.- Aug. 19th, 1872. JfesT John S. Bigby, a Radical rep resentative is out in a long letter, ex plaining the “political situation. He denounces Mr. Greeley as a bad man au extreme Radical, and a man that no Southerner ought to support. It Greeley isabad man, what is Grant and Bigby? Every sentiment Greeley ever expressed has been indorsed by these two men, and by every other Radical in the land AU they say about Gree ley’s past history is justly applicable ,to themselves, “and renders them un fit to receive the support ofany honest man.” In abusing Greeley’s past re cord they abuse themselves, and show conclusively that they ought not, and should not be trusted, even by the ne groes. All he says about Greeley, has been said about the Radical party for the past seven years, and still Mr. Bigby, knowing these things, has remained true to the enemies of the South, and of the Constitution, and still clings to the rotten concern. As Mr. Ritche once remarked, so do we remark of Bigby as shown in his late letter. “He shines and stinks, and stinks and shines, like a rotten Mackerel by moon light.” He remarks that collection of reve nue under Mr. Buchanan’s adminis tration, on the hundred dollars, cost about three dollars more than under Grant’s. It is not true. The revenue collected under Mr. Buchanan’s ad ministration amounted to about $lO J,- 000,000 annually, under Grants to about $500,000,000. If the figures were properly prorated, the collection of revenue under Grant, would amount to about thirty dollars on the bun dred. Did Bigby make the calculation, or did he rely upon the calculation of some ot the Washington pimps ? Bigby’s letter, is a good campaign doc ument, against his own party. In his attempt to show up Greeley he shows up radicalism. — Home Bulletin. (Communicated.) Mineral Resources of Carroll Cos. Xditor Times:—ln view of the vs lious Railroad enterprises that are des tined to pass through this and adja cent counties, it may not be amiss to give the numerous readers of your val uably paper some idea of the extent of the mineral wealth, iu and about th» place. I have been for several years engaged in the mining business* and ray conclusions as to this great mineral section,, are based tully as much upon practical knowledge and observation, as they are upon strictly geological principles. In prospect big for minerals, the gangue or out cropping of the vein should be carefully noticed by the miner, in order to obtain a knowledge of their peculiarities, and various com binations and associations; which is of great advantage to him, in determ ining the extent and probable rich ness of the Veins : For instance, the miner forms an opinion of the char acter of a lode, by the character of the veinstone, thus in Cornwall above the veins where rich deposits of copper appear, is a mass of iron, ore matter, known as gassan. It is on this same character or class-of indications, that copper has been discovered in Cali fornia and Duck Town, Tennessee, ai.d also at Villa Rica, and the “Wal drope mine,” 4 in Haralson county, Ga. The richness of a vein is \ilso greatly influenced by tlie material that form or constitute its walls, and there can really exist no rich well concen trated vein of mineral, unless the en closing rock be favorable to such de velopement; and the best character df rock in which a vein can be found, is a regular gran alar trap, possessing a moderate degree of firmness. Granite is generally found near all the mining regions, where copper ores have been discovered in sufficient quantities to be profitably worked, and formed good and permanent mines.— The veins are more productive, as a general thing, in the softer decompos ed kinds, than they are in the harder granitic formations It is a demonstrated fact, that cop per is confined to no particular posi tion in the geological column, but ran ges all the way from the .limestone to the granite, and whether discovered at Cornwall, Duck Town, California, or Villa Rica Georgia, lias certain characteristics or peculiarities, that belong to the country in which it ex ists, Thus, proving that certain laws and principles, regulate and govern the formation of all the metalic veins. It is my opinion that those leads and beds ofgassan, at one time con tained a considerable per centage of copper, but during their long exposure to rains and atmospheric influences, have passed away, bj the slow but certain process of oxidation and de composition, while the ores below water level are preserved in their orig inal purity. But as there are several theories advanced in regard to the formation of the veins, I can only give such information as I consider reliable, and have obtained from prac tical observation and experience. My opinio* in regard! to the Villa Rica copper mines, is, that they are veins of the yellow sulphuret of cop per, containing more or less gold and silver, and laying much nearer the surface than those of Duck down, and many other mining districts, and in this respect, possessing a decided advantage over those localities. The yellow sulphuret of copper lias been found at the depth ot seventy feet from the surface, with a regular well defined vein, some eight feet in width, enclosed in a beautiful granite roek, forming that character ot wall ing in which a regular paying vein is best developed. In forming rich beds of the black oxide of copper, I am inclined to the belief, that the yellow snlphurets are exhausted to a certain depth, having been thrown up by action, in a molten or heated state from below, and after, wards crystalized; thus accounting for the heavy mass of hard material, intervening between the oxides of copper, and the original primitive yel low sulphuret veins. Here a field of investigation opens to the mineral mind, far beyond, the zeological ken—the beauties and curi osities with which those rich metalic veins are studded, slumbering in then silent wealth, only awaiting the fluctu ations of time, to be brought to light and utility. The Villa Rica copper regions em brace a considerable scope of territory I will only speak at preseirt of what is known as the “Chambers Copper Lead,” which is estimated to be about five miles in length, with surface indi cations at some points, where there are large swells on the vein, from thirty to forty feet in width, consist ing of pure copper, gassan and quartz, Ac., Ac. Some of the properties on the “ Lead,” are desirably situated for raining pirrposes, especially the Ilill, Chambers, Wick and Hart mines. Shafts have been sunk at all those points and copper cut, except in the “ Hart Shaft,” where the work was abandoned just as they were .merging the cap of the vein. It has also been cut at various other points on this “Bead,” but the work m every in stance was suspended just at that point, where tlie promise of the vein to a paying conclusion, was the most flattering and encouraging to the owners. The want of mining skill, enter prise capital, have kept those val uable mining properties in the back ground, when in reality they are the most valuable of an y that have ever vet been discovered in the Southern States. The time is not far distant when they will be fully de.velo]K?d, making rich the owners, and adding greatly to the material wealth of the State. li J. Gaines. Villa Rica, Georgia. (Special Correspondence Carroll Cos. Times.) Letter from the State Capital. The “Jeffersonian Democracy" held their State Convention here to-day.— About two hundred delegates present, representing twenty counties. Dr. J. F. Alexander of this city was chosen temporary President. Speech short and sweet. IT. I\. Shackleford and Burgess Smith, Secretaries, lion. Per medus Reynolds of Newton was chosen permanent President. The committee on business reported a platform; of principles, drafted by Alexander 11. Stephens, differing very little from that adopted by the late State Con vention. No nominations were made Delegates were selected from the State at large, and the various dis triots. As their names would not per haps be of general interest, they are omitted. Several speeches were made during the sitting'of the Convention, and the chairman was instructed to appoint an Executive Committee with preliminary powers, after which the Convention adjourned. It is under stood that the Executive Committee will name the electoral ticket immedi ately after the action of the Louisville Convention. Resolutions were adopt ed recommending the nomination of Charles O’Conor, of New York for President, and J. Proctor Knott of Kentucky for Vice President. The Grant party hold their Convention Irere to-morrow, and will, I suppose put out an office holders ticket for electors, iVc. Meanwhile the Demo cratic-Republiean party move steadily on seemingly despising the action of both the opposing parties. A grand mass meeting is to be held here soon. Gen. John B. Gordon will deliver a political address to-morrow which will doubtless have its influence, in favor of Greely and Brown. Revivals arc progressing in Trinity and Evan’s Chappell M. E. Churches, which promise much good. lam pleased to see the mention of the name of Prof. Richardson for Congress from your district. Th,e “ Sun ”of to day com mends him warmly. The Georgia Western R. Road is progressing rap idly. Atlanta waits to hear of the arrival of trains in Carrrollton with pa tience, and will be ready to rejoice with her in the hour of her triumph. The Legislature is still vigorously tit work. Now holding their sessions daily, disposing of a variety of busi ness—public and local in its character. On the whole it is a very efficient body Health good in the city generally.— Trade lively for the season of the year. The papers from various sec tions give accounts of the destruction of the growing cotton by boll-worms. After saying that among all the week lies I see—-there is none in the .State, so neat as your Times, I must ask your readers to excuse me till next week. *J- A. A. # Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 20, 72. Itfaj. John M. Richardson. Felloua-citizens of the Ath Congress ional District of Georgia The im portant duty ot selecting a standard bearer to represent us in the councils of Government is near at hand, and it behooves us to forget everything but the good of our country, in making our choice. We need a man who will not only tally discharge the oner ous duties of the position if elected, but one that can be elected, and who will be an exponent of our intelligence and patriotism. Such a representa tive is to be found in the person of Maj. John 31. Richardson, of Carroll ton. He is equal to the emergency ; a ripe scholar, a valiant soldier, a true patriot, and gentleman of the genuine Southern type. It elected to Congress he will reflect honor upon the fetate. His well known history is a sufficient guarantee against “bargain, sale and corruption.” Faithful, honest, and true to principle, lie embodies all the necessary elements of usefuluess.- He is eminently a man of the people and though no political aspirant and | profess no claims on our suifrages, yet we will press our claims upon him tor the common good- Let us nominate a man ot integrity and moral worth, one who has proven his devotion to prin ciple and.sealed it with ins blood up on the battlelield. 31uj. Richardson is the man. When the war closed devastation and ruin were spread over the South. Patriots began to remove the wreck and lebuild the losttortunes. Richardson, like the immortal, peer less Lee, espoused the cause of the young, and is known far and wide, as a distinguished educator. Having ' been ail old teacher, he naturally per- I ceived the great waste of mind in the rising generation from ,Josl oppoiiuni ties incident to the war, and he return- j ed to his former vocation to help rear the mental temple of Georgia. We now need him in another, tliongh no more honorable place—the Congress of the United States. Vox Pori li. [lies/ Point fWirs.] One Yeai Ago—Great Progress in Twelve Months. August 11 tip one y«ar ago, we at tended the organisation of the North and South Railroad Company at Rome, Ga. Accompanied by the Secretary of the Company, Cnrpt. W. D. Chip ley, and its Attorney, Chas. 11. Wil liams, Esq., we had gone over the entire length of road in a buggy, and at Hamilton, Franklin, Carrollton and Buchanan, had attended barbecues given in tlie interest of the enter prise. We were struck by the perfect unanimity with which the people spoke of the importance of the undei 1 takings its necessity to the country, and its certainty to pay a dividend should it ever be completed ; but when they leferred to the magnitude of the scheme, there was a doubtful shake of the head, which argued they had little faith m itssuecess. If the Secretary of the Company, who projected this grand enterprise, and who has given it such untiring service since, saw these discouraging signs, lie never for a moment b#^rayed it, and after leav ing a crowd of doubters, it required but a few miles riding to become re enthused with Ills unwavering con fidence. Had we known then what we have since seen ; had we imag ined the diving and indomitable will, the untiring industry and high capaci ty which Cap-i. Ohiphry has i>rought to bear in the management ot his depart ment of the affairs ot the Company, we would not have doubted the aston ishing results which have been accom plished since the organization, one year ago , and which have attracted the attention of the Railroad circles throughout the State. The road has an energetic President and a Board of splended Directors. We have indulg ed in this reminiscence before giving our readers a brief account of tlie pres ent status of the Company. We give tlie following facts repen ted by an attachee of the road : Maj. V oods with the locating corps, is in the northern part of Heard county, en i ante foi Cm rollton ; .Assistant En gineer Oapt. Baker is in charge of construction at Rome, and B Billups on the La Grange and Hamilton divi sion. Ihe track is under tlie super vision of Assistant Engineer Harris, while Chief Engineer Winn has gem eral charge of all. At Rome the con tractors are W. C. Cherry & Cos. and Harris .V. Maddox, who employ 200 hands. Track laying will commence at Rome as soon as an engine arrives which is expected next month. »<> tween Columbus and La Grange every mile not completed has a work ing force on it. The force employed consists or Boekmore & Walters, crosstie contractors, 65 men; Bros., bridge building and track laying TO men ; T. O. Fleming <£ Cos., grad ing 25th mile, 35 hands ; Mobley Standford, the 20th, 22 hands ; Joel T. Johnson, the 27th, 20 hands : Redd & Hines, the 28th, 38 hands, T. L. Fontaine, the 29th, 50 hands : Hale & Co s, the 30th, 18 hands ; Dansby & Wood, the 31st, 30 hands; A. E. Cox, the 32d, 35 hands ; Wiley Rob erts, the 40th 20 hands; Culberson & Edwards, tlie 42d, 25 hands. We learn these contractors will soon increase the fifty miles already grad ed to sixty, and Wilkins Bros., who are making a superb road, at their present rate will complete the first t wenty miles of track next month, and yet this company was only organized to day one year ago.—Columbus Sun. BSP Tbe late session of the Lo<ris lat.ue passed an act requiring the Comp troller General, to give SIOO to each maimed soldier in the State, for tie purpose of procuring an artificial limb. It further provides for the an mial payment of SIOO to each soldier entirely disabled, and rendered unfit to labor. An amendment authorizes the Governor, to establish a rnanafac lory of artifieial limbs in the State. o ♦ z»i t-'iT' Our farmers ai’e now busy “pnl ling fodder.” NK \ V ARY E 1 ITISEM ENTS. FOR Having determined to _ _ change my business. ,>r my .>.;■■ residence between the first jjf and fifteenth day of octo~ AJ&S&P ber next, I offer for sale a in complete and well selected PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFIT, Possession given at time specified above, which is just at the commencement of the ba-y season when money is plenty. A good chance for some young man to enter a good business. Until that tiim*l am prepared to do good work in the picture line, and hope every bodv will give me a call. Wm. BEALL. Carrollton. Ga., vfug. 30th 72-td-*. Oo'V Town Lois Tor Sale. lam having five Byers property (-i! anted immediately west and adjoining the Metho dist church lot.) laid est into seven Building JLots containing about two acres each, fronting on West street and an alley running through from east and west, and north and south, which I will offer Ur sale at public outcry on next Tuesday, at the Court House deer in this place. The above a raelement offers special inducements to parties seeking a foot bold in the growing Town of Carrollton. Terms credit till the 15th A r ovcmber next. A plat of the above land can be seen on the day of sale. J. M. G RIFFIY, ddm'r. aug. 20, It. CARROLL COURT OF ORDINARY SITTING For County Purposes Aug. 23d, 1872. Ordered that a tax be and it is hereby as sessed, and ordered to be levied and collected bv the Tax Collector of said county, for the year 1872, of fifty jer cent for county pur poses. current expenses. See., tfhd fifteen per cent for pauper purposes, .feakiug the sum of sixty-five per cent upon the State Tax as levied upon the property in the county, leav ing ori jxdl and Professional Tax. aug, SO, 2t. I>. 13. JCIIAX, Ord'y. GEO U GIA —C a r koi j, coc >t y. Application will be made to *the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county on the first Mon day iu October next for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of J. M. lUr dage, deceased. SARRAU BAR PAGE, A.lni’r. aug. 30, 1872-1 in. N£W ADVERTISEmIa^ cm made from 80 cU o»7i ~ -CN ' " Simple* sent fr an ** retail quick for $lO H .' for So * 1 $250 A r V eaßil i wiub * > and Key-check. ly«., s , W|,!l Sfc, cnlar and temples, frkk. s \i * *°r RARE CIIANuE Fol{ \7n Agents, we will pay vo„ 4m tash, if you will enoarr. ** d E»M r. A. ELLS &Cos ( ” ! l»f 4w. ’ D^rlottp 500 J Jive (trceley & u row ' Si Wilson” campaign charts a!!,i 7 out. Send lb* circular L K . Large•piofifi. H Aabir & . r *‘“* “ Psychomaney, or Soul (i lar > flow either sex may fascinate „ t ® affections of any p 1 f.- ’1 instantly. This simple men?.] - V S all can possess, free, by mail. | or *** gether with a marriage guide vT.’ 1 • cle, Dreams. Flints to rliuJ 7; exciting book, one hundred V , 1 Address T. WILLIAM A- ( n 4 w. Agents Wanted for the ' HORACE GRKfL, P" ißOSTalci.n-diliou, iiuiv . '•! this the nest anil only edition himself uiHfenobrsed bv the our eighteen hundred and peventV paton nfannal for aH partis viri ’ • -?1 50. One Agent so'd 80 ./p* <r ' Splendid Steel Portrait of a month made selling the a lmv ß ' b B TREAT, Pub AGENT’S WANTED FOE GOODSPKLaX PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN By-* EWRY CITIZEN WANTS fr A !so. for C.i MPA ION GOO Os \i > GOODSPEED S Empire Orleans, Cincinnati, si, lTu;.'' DO KOI RUL fiSar* secure one of the OELEBItATRB IMPROVE STBV.W fan Sl® j with its fipeciai'attadhncnta. R 1)a o or Broiler . fie Stove and Furniture w ,. , for safe shipment. Books sent ouairnii. • I FULLER, WARREN & ( 0., sjr. u atvr h' N I THE RECORDS of tests Muss., j»ro V c*s N, F. BLR Hams Turbine supe.ior io all others, n higher percentage than any ot! ; i wheel ol common finish. Pamphlet and Price List Iv N F IMJRNIIAM. Vork, l*a. \ m er | WASHINGTON I'NIVEKSITI MEDICAL SCHOOL » . 1 BALTIMORE, MI). The n*x? Annual Session of this h tion will begin Oe ober Ist, 1872, anR; tiivue five months. The Clinical udtautn of tlie School gre gnsyrpassed _ Fees iiidl’d inj Dissection and ||- s ,. I lckets, i? 65. I'ur Catalogues eoiihi;, lull partioulais apply to Prof. (.'has. W.-(ijAXCEi.i IX 4w, Ba Koanflkc College, Salon, Va, Twentieth Session, begins Sept. 4th, P". Expenses for li) months about f.'eft. ], embraces Board and Tuition, iiu ’u In: ern Lniiiiiuiges. as well as ;.ll neees -i v dental expenses. Special attention . unsurpassed location, <i - moral and intelligent coinioiin’.i' course ot study, good conduct of itc. fctudents in attendance frou, ; 'ditfereut States. Send for < t culars, &c , to Rev L>. F. BiH Jn: H . President,. 1 BLOODPuim It is not it piiypur win cn inus trire t.-.-i'ix-r lief to the sufferer for the first few <i< •- which, from con tinned use brings Piles sid l tired diseases to aid in weakening'the h ' is it a doctored liquor, which, under t “ ; , name of y/flttt r* v is go extensively j»« ■ll the public a? sovereign remeoies, li it ii. poictri\il Tonic aim cdier/nirc. prom- ~ <! • the leading lnedicii l.<; I*-ris. and tutu been long used by ti 1 cians of other countries with wonderful r;.. > results. Hr. Weils’ i’xtracl of Jiinlu retain? ail the medicinal virtue# pen-lurt 1 '" plant and must betaken as a penaincut car.’ agent. J» Ok re leant of autism h> nr* y j;, >■ , Unless reiieven at once, the blood fiecona - ' by jdeletci ious sect •tioirs. jiri 'iacojr s r< i skin diseases, Blotclies. Kel<>ns, I'ustul *--• Pi’.nples, .fee. 4--'. Take ./aivbeba to cleanse, purl)' and r■ • ’ ' vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a JJy*oe/7fic stm»u-h * IV; - '■ lion is promptly aided the system i- ' * with loss of vital tore ■ poverty of tic 1 Dropsical Tendency, UecerJ V\ eAct-M or i tilde. Take it t>o assist Digestion v,- : tho-.‘ rea*' will impart youthful vigor to tin- wt-.-i.y m;! Hire you Weakness of the Inter oik’ > in danger of Chronic fHarrbora or the iir“aiu a fianiation of the how t ls Take it to ■■ *? ,;r " tion and ward of! tendency to ittfl irnit.-*' Mart yau v.'eoJrnest of the Uterine or In' "■ gam? Yon must procure instant reikfor ! , liable to puttering worpe than death. < to strengthen organic weakn .ss. ot lif>‘ be* burnen. Finally it should be frequently keep the system in perfect health or yon at l ' wise in gre-st danger of malarial, miapma! contagious diteases. v ,r JUiIA Q. KELLOGG. 18 Plat. St.,.' 1 Hole ylgcnl for the United Sts Price, One Dollar per bottle, fe’end to c lar. 1 no 14-4« . Yalmiblc Land for Lik I off r for pale two sm ill farm?, elevenm ■ east of Carrollton and seven son lb °- Rica. There is on each place, m ? V“ c ;Y | cleared lai:d, suitable for corn an*! i | Both places are well watered and i r ■ l houses and orchards. Said farms«rt . settlements, handv *o churches ' i schools, one of them ha3 a good f " and is a good stand, for gineittg. 11 ' Ac. The rail roatj is destined to L" >' ' Any one wishing to buy would <!o •• , t call on me. as 1 expect to quit lanmn sell low for half cash, and the other o:i ■ Persons wi.-shwg to write to me cu “ dress meat Allen’s Mills. , 4t ,n^ aug 9, 2 m. V» r .RICHA*** Just Beceivotl AT JH. G’ . 25: AMI3I 1 A fine lot of New flour, Lard, w fee, and other Groceries, all Y , jt s ' l ' ofl’ered cheap for cash. 1 11 ‘- To the Citizens of Carrollto®' The undersigned will keep c°ni' !i ‘ ,lt v. J hand at the store of Mr. " orthy * * FLOUR of the best quality, as low. asit itn ;1 in Farroliton or surrounding mii> s - '* trial before vou purchase elsew heY; July -C—*tf. B-fW'