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Tlic Carroll Comity Times. •CARROLLTON, GA. Sf.pt. 27,1372. EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor. FOR PRESIDENT. Horace 4m reeky, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. D. C* rat/ Brown, <H MISSOURI FOR GOVERNOR James M. Smith, *OF MUSCOGEE. FOR CONGRESS Henry 11. Harris, 'OK MERIWETHER. FOR THE LEGISLATURE S, €, Candler. A Few Words to Carroll Demo crats. On next Wednesday, the 2nd of October, the election for Governor and members ot the Legislature will come oft in Georgia. ‘Upon this elec 'ion more depends than the apathy of Democrats in this county would indi cate. It is all important to us as a people, that we should continue the present Democratic administration. The bad government and corruptions ot Bullock and his crew, should be a perpetual reminder, to arouse all citi zens, who desire good government in Georgia, to bestir themselves to de feat this same Bullock party, who are now using every exertion to get into power. We must not only defeat them, but we must do it with such a crushing majority, that thchydrahead of Radicalism, will never be able to lift itselt up again in Georgia. To be able to accomplish this, we must vote solidly for the nominees of our party. Ihe end to be attained is too impor tant to be trilled with, on account of personal bickerings. All true patri ots will lose sight of self and individ uality, for the good of the cause, and will stand by the nominees of their party. Principles, not men, will be their motto, and because they have not everything as they wish, they will not childishly and captiously bolt from the will of the majority, and through a spirit of passion, cut off their nose to spite their face, by voting with the opposition. If there are any Demo orats who arc about to pursue this course, we would ask them to consid er well their action. Let them be ware of the step they are taking be fore it is too late. It is also said that there are some Democrats in this county, who will vote and do all they can to secure the election of the Republican nominee lor the legislature. Captain I>. M. Long, through personal friendship. Now wc grant that if we are to have a Republican member of the Legisla ture Irom this county, we would rath er see Captain Long elected, than any other member of his party. We reo. ognize in him a man of ability, public Hpirit, energy and character. In these respects, however, lie possesses no ad vantage over the Democratic caudi date, Col. S. C. Candler. How a Dem ocrat can consistently, through per sonal friendship or any other cause, vote for Captain Long, holding the political opinions that he does, and being immoveable in them, we can wot understand. In doing so, he stulti iios himself, and puts the seal of con damnation upon the past professions <>t his life. In doing so, he repudiates his Democratic principles, and gives I he lie to his life long political onin ions. Captain Long if elected will most certainly vote with his party upon all important issues. In the election of the United States Senator by the next Legislature, he will vote for the Re publican nominee. In the language of the Atlanta Con stitution. ‘• Have wciuol.liad enough of cor ruption, extravagance, lawlessness, •vicious legislation, wholesale plunder ot the treasury, repeated reconstruc tions and all the other acconipana incuts ot Radical misrule, to avoid them by every means in our power? Let Democrats not be divided on State matters. Friends, wc cannot ■afford it. The stake is too heavy. A\ holesale pardoning of criminals and anew reign of violence and crime would follow Raidical triumph. Also the -entire depletion ot the ipublic tpensury. Also .new jobs and schemes at pub die. cost to enrich adventurers. Also increased taxation to run a •more costly government. Also corruption and illegality in the offices of public trust. Also the re-assumption of the obli gallons ot Bullock’s fiaudulent bonds, and the imposition of that mighty burden on the public means and credit. The opening of the State to the dis persed and lugitive band of robbers 1 hat plundered her, and their restora tion to-power to avenge their penal exile upon our people and State. Friends let us have no bolting, no independent candidacy, no apathy.— Let u» rally to our State nominees, and put in authority a pure, genuine Dem ocrat ie. •d'diuinistiation. . " ° : •' f >r and the'other now ones/' Public Speaking. h rom a letter from Col IIR Harris on the 23rd inst we are pleased to an nounce that Peter F. Smith Esq., the alternate elector for the 4th Con gressional District, will address the people at Villa Rica on the 30th inst., and at Carrollton on the Ist of Octo ber. It is also probable that Col M. A Candler of DeKalb will be present on both occasions. From the Atlanta Constitution of the 20lk inst, we also learn that Col George N Lester will address the peo ple of Carroll at Carrollton on the 28th September, which is to-morrow, Sat urday. Let everybody turn out, and give Col Lester, who is so well and favorably known in this county, a rousing audience. Rally Democrats, rally ! from the fatal lethergy, which has heretofore posessed you, while the enemy were insidiously and in dustriously at work. Recollect that “eternal vigilance is the price of lib tv,” and if we would keep the good old county of Carroll, from being Hadicalizxl, we must be up mid do ing. The Congressional Campaign. Colonel Harris, our Congressional candidate from this Distrct is making an active canvass. He has gone into the field to win, if victory cap be ob tained by bis exertions; and if we are again represented in the balls of Con gress, by that pink of Radicalism, Jno S. Bigby, the apologist of Bullock, and the horde of thieves, who have sucked the life- blood out of our old State, it will be owing to the apathy ot Democrats. But this latter cousum mation must not be. Democrats must go to work and win this fight, and retrieve the IVtli Congressional District, from the odium ol being rep resented in Congress, by a member who represents but little of the intelli gence and wealth of the District, and who, instead of spending his time, in trying to get wholesome laws passed for the benefit of our people, busies himself in the enactment of tyranni cal ku klux laws, suspenson of that bulwark of liberty, the right of habeas corpus, and making speeches in de fense of Bullock & Cos. Let Domo ocrats go to work zealously, in so glo rious a cause as defeating such a mis representative, and let us elect Col Henry R. Harris, by a handsome urn joritv, and when he goes to Washing ton, we can rest assured, that he will not misrepresent our people, and turn against them in their hour of adversity. To do this, however, we must arouse and use every exertion. Col. Harris, notwithstanding the herculean ef forts he is making, can accomplish but very little, without the coopera tion of the working and thinking men of bis party. Let them put their shoulders to the wheel before it is too late, and let us all, by a strong pull a long pull, and a pull altogether, lift out our old District, from the slough of Radicalism, on to the firm ground of true Democracy and civil liberty. Col. Henry R. Hairis. This gentleman, the Democratic candidate for Congress from this Dis trict, arrived in our town from Bow don, on last Friday evening, and at the request of sonic of our citizens, after supper, delivered a speech in the Court House. Notwithstanding, the short notice, a very respectable audi ence was present, who listened with the greatest interest to the address of Col 11. Not being prepared to take notes on the occasion, we shall not attempt even a synopsis of the elo quent remarks of the gentleman, but will merely say that in our opinion, the speech was in the best of taste, and calculated to do much good to wards harmonizing and conciliating the discordant elements of the Demo cratic party. Col Harris said that he came with the olive branch ot peace, that liis object was harmony and concord, that now was no time for bickerings, when upon the eve ot an important political contest, and the line of argument he pursued, we think, could but have the desired effect, up on all true Democrats. Col Harris, being no politician, having followed farming all of his life, has never been upon the stump before, but we are gratified to announce, that he is a fluent and ready speaker, at times quite forcible and eloquent. With a little practice he will make one of the most effective canvassers, be fore the hustings, intlie State. In the present contest, he reallizes fully that it will be a close one, and he is using every exertion to win vitcory for his side. Let all Democrats sustain him, and uphold liis hands, in the gallant fight he is making, and all will be well. With out their eo-oj»eration, his exertions will be in vain. We are glad that Col H. has come among our people. His presence and speech here, we think will be produc live of good. Personally, those of our citizens, who met him, were very much pleased with his courteous and agreeable manners, and high-toned and gentlemanly bearing. We hope that lie will again visit Carrollton be : fore the November elections. Macon Enterprise. —This paper has been’considerably enlarged, and under the able editorial management ofDrW W Hicks is taking a posi tion as one of the first dailies of the State. If you want a good Macon daily subscribe for it. —«i*» » i BSY* General Phil Cook lias been nominated for Congress by the Demo crats in the 3rd District of Georgia. - «•» «•» II W Hendrix and II S Sar gent have been nominated by the Republicans of Coweta county for the Legislature. “United we stand divided we fall.” This should be the motto of every true Democrat on next Wednes day the 2nd October. Scribners Monthly.— This excel lent fnagazine, for October lias been received. It is a superb number, able and interesting. To all who want a first class magazine, we would say subscribe for Scribner. BsaT' Godey’s Lady’s Book for Octo ber has been received. This will be a welcome number to the subscribers ot Godey, fiiled as it is with excel lent reading, neat fashions, and choice designs tor work* Marian Ilar land’s story, “Bred in, the bone,” is concluded in this number, and an instructive story it will be found. A handsome chromo is offered to every subscriber whether in a club or a sin gle S3 subscriber. Godey from las knowledge ot the publishing business forty three years possesses a power which is enjoyed by but few publish ers. Rally ! Rally !! Rally ! ! !—The good and true men of the 4th Con gressional District of Georgia, who love liberty and tyranny, are invited to attend a Grand Greeley Mass Meet ing, to be held in Newnan on the 27th inst. A free barbecue will be furnished. Hon. Thomas Hardeman, Hon. Cincinnatus Peeples, Hon. Henry li. Harris and Hon. George N. Lester will be present. Papers in the 4th Congressional District please copy. P. F. Smith - «•» «•» ©ST At a Grant meeting at Doug lassville, on the 12th inst., we learn that the committee on resolutions and nominations was composed of three whites and two colored individuals One Dr. Cozzens was nominated for the Legislature. The Democratic majority in the county it is stated at the last election was about three hundred, so Cozzens will be pretty apt to go “ where the woodbine twineth,” If Walker is elected Governor with a Radical Legislature, the first result will be the emancipation of Bullock. Blodgett, Fry and that baud' of robbers from the clutches of the outraged law. Remember this Democrats of Carroll, and on next Wednesday not only cast your votes solidly for the Democratic can didates, but work unceasingly for the success of your ticket. ■ Democratic Meeting in Douglas. Agreeably to previous notice given, a respectable portion of the Democra cy of this Douglas county, met this day at Douglasville for the purpose of nominating some suitable person to be elected on the Ist Wednesday in October next, to represent the interest ot this county at the next meeting of the General Assembly of this State. On motion of Capt. C. P. Brown the meeting was organized by calling G. W. McLarty Esq., to the chair and requesting D W Price to act as Sec retary. Capt Miles Edwards was then re quested to explain the object of the meeting which lie did in a concise manner. On motion of Capt Brown a Com. mittee of five were appointed to ! re port suitable matter for the considera tion of the meeting. The Chair ap pointed as that Committee Capt C P Brown, C S Polk, Capt M Edwards W J Abercrombie and Judge E Polk. During the absence of the Commit tee J L Perryman and Prof F M Duncan, in response to a call of the meeting, delivered interesting ad dresses upon the political issues ofthe dav. At the conclusion of Prof Dun cans speech the Committee returned and made the following report. Whereas accordingtoa decision of the Attorney General of this State, indors ed by his Excellency Gov. Smith, this county is denied by the Constitution of any direct Representative in the House of Represent stives of the Gener al Assembly of this State, or the privi lege of even voting for a Representa tive, and whereas we feel that it is un just that we as a County should be required to pay tax for the support of the general government of the State, and perform all other duties re quired as citizens of the State, and yet be denied the right of representa tion. Therefore Resolved, That we fa vor the election of some suitable citizen of this county as our Represen tative to attend the session of the next Legislature and urge that there be provision made by which this County max have a direct Representative. The above report was received and unanimously adopted as the sense of this meeting. It was then resolved to select a candidate bv ballot and furthur resolv ed that two thirds of the votes east should be necessary to a choice. The names of Prof FM Duncan, A S Gorman Esq., and W P Strick land Esq were proposed as suitable persons to be voted tor. The meeting then proceeded to ballot and upon counting out the votes, it was ascertained that Prof Duncan had received over two thirds of the votes polled, and he was declared du ly nominated. On motion his nomination was de dared unanimously by acclamation. The meeting then adjourned. G. W. McLakty, Chairman. D. AY. Price, Secretary. (Communicated.) To the Voters of* Georgia. As an old man, devoted to the best interssts ot Georgia, and deeply concerned for her future, and not as a politician, 1 desire to address you a few words for sober reflection. The election for Governor will be field on the 2nd day of October— There are two candidates for that office-—one a Democrat, nominated unanimously by a large and intelligent convention of the people, because of his patriotic wise and honest adminis tration of the Mate Government; the other, a Radical nomination by a few white men in a convention of negroes because these w hite men and negroes, and their candidate, are opposed to an honest and patriotic anmiuistration of the Government. To prove this proposition, I ask your attention to the following facts : Keep it before the people, that Bul lock went into ollice w ith this declar ation on his lips : “I am on the make.” Keep it before the people, that Governor Smith went into office with this declaration on his lips: “I believe in the omnipotence of honesty.” Keep it before the people, that Bullock and Kimball plundered and lobbed the State ol millons of dollars by issuing spurious and illegal bonds Keep it before the people that Bul lock, Blodgett and Cos., robbed the State Road ol hundred of thousands of dollars ! Keep it before the people that Gov einoi Smith, (luring his short admm istration has been busily and success fully engaged in making these rogues disgorge, or in having them brought to justice, and that by his honesty and vigilance, aided by a Democn tic Legislature, he has caused many thousands of the people s money thus stolen to be returned to the Treas ury. Keep it before the people, that Bul lock used the pardoning power for corrupt, political purposes, and that during his administration, the verdicts of juries and the judgments of courts weie a nullity, and crime was ram pant! Keep it before the people, that, since the election of Governor Smith the pardoning power has ceased to be used for corrupt purposes, the judg ments ol the courts have been respec ted, and there has been a marked dim inution of crime! Keep it before the people, that, da ring Bullock’s administration,scores of our people, all over Northern Georgia were dragged from their business and their homes, under trumped-up Ku Klux charges, and carried to Atlanta to have their liberties sworn away or imperilled by perjured w itnesses ! Keep it before the people, that since Governor Smith’s accession to office, the Ku-Klux organization, if it ever existed, has melted away, and peace and quiet now' reign throughout our borders. Keep it before the people that Bul leck believed in subordination of the civil to the military authority ; that he invoked the aid of the latter in ar resting so-called criminals, and desired and secured a large garrison in the State to protect him in his villainy. Keep it before the people, that Gov ernor Smith has demonstrated that, under a wise ana impartial .adminis tration of the laws, the civil power is ample to protect the lives and liber ties of the people and that, in recog nition of the fact that they are no lon ger needed, the Federal soldiery in t his State have dwindled to a corporal’s guard.” Keep it before the people that Gov ernor Smith’s administration has been the very opposite of Bullock’s in every particular! Keep it prominently before the peo pie that Dawson A. Walker the Rad ical candidate for Governor, voted for and helped to elect Bullock ; that lie was his supporter, adviser and counsellor while in office and now at tempts to justify Bullock’s thieving course. Keep it before the people that the election of Walker would be a vin dication of Bullock and condemnation of Smith—it would be an emphatic in dorsement of corruption and villainy and the restoration to power and re speetability of those who have plun dered the Treasury ami disgraced the State. Bullock and Blodgett with their thieving crew, now hiding from the ministers of justice, would joyful ly catch the signal and hastening Kick to the theatre of their crimes, defiantl) flaunt their pardons in our faces. Democrats, Liberals, and all true men of Georgia, who desire honest and good government, and who are opposed to public plundering, reinein her this, and stay not away from the polls ! Remember, too, that the ene my is active and thoroughly organ ized, and will bring every man to the front on the 2nd ot October. You can carry the day if you will it. Vic tory is within the reach of earnest, manly effort. I appeal to Democrats —both “Straight” and “Greeley” Dem ocrats—to defer the Presidential ques tion, and unite as one man to retain in the Executive office the present in cumbent, Governor Smith, in whose hands the interests of all will be sate. An Or.n Gfoim.ian. No Time for Bolters. Never before iti the history of Geor gia has there been so much dissatis faction exhibited among the friends of for office as during the past two weeks. Those who don t get nominated manifest a desire to divide the party by bolting. In the Senatorial Convention for the Eigh teenth District the delegates from Glasscock and Jefferson counties wanted Col. James G Cain nomina ted and Richmond county delegates wanted Col. Claiborne Sneed. The latter was regularly nominated, but Glasscock and Jefferson bolted the decision and nominated their man anyhow, and both wings ot the Con vention have issued an address to the voters of the district. The Senatorial Convention of Webster, Quitman? and Stewart counties was attended with results quite as unfortunate. It is alleged by some that the nominee Dr. Carter, was selected by fraud, and the feeling has become so bitter that the Lumpkin Telegraph has taken down Dr. Carter’s name. If this movement is continued, the next Legislature will be even more thor oughly Radical than Bullock’s notori ous assemblage. We trust that the different candidates will in View of the evil consequences which insist re sult to the Democratic party from these local divisions, merge their re spective claims, reconcile their person al rivalries, and, in tne spirit of Dem ocratic fraternity, “clasp hands across the bloody chasm” before it is too late.— Savann'ih jYe t os. Grant’s Financial Policy. “Is it not true that General Grant’s administration has paid over three hundred millions of the public debt lessened the taxes over three hundred millions of dollars besides. “What then can be made before an intelligent public ot the cry ever so vociferously made of “rottenness” and “extravagance” in the face of these facts?”—A. 11. S. Mr. Stephens is in the field as the champion of Grants financial adminis tration. We accept the issue. We refer him, to begin with, to the con duct of Se retary Robeson about the Secor C la m published in yesterday’s Constitution. And we point him to another article in to days Constitu r tion. We propose to give the evidence of the ‘ corruptions” and “defalcations of officials, under Grant’s administra tion, that have shocked the country, and disgraced his rule. We could fill a column with the charges and evidences. A law was passed to fund $1,200,- 000,000 oft lie debt, lioutwell could not fund $200,000,000. The law al lowed him one-half per cent for all expenses to place the loan. Bout well paid $3,000,000, or $2,000,000 more than the law allowed. The Ad ministration pays no regard to the law. Bout well sent $255,030, to North Carolina to spend oil the election.— The fact was disclosed. An attempt was made to account for it as the ex penses of the Federal Court. Tt was known that such expenses could not run over $5,000, and the details were called for. The Administration could not answer. The Administration steals the people’s money to carry elections. Our neighbor claims that Grant, in three years, has paid $330,000,000 of the public debt. Mr. David A. ells estimates it at $299,910, 528. An drew Johnson’s Administration paid $5 1 9,(550,65 0 in three years, or 33 per cenCTnore than Grant. But the Treasury records show that the Grant claim of a reduction of debts is a fraud. The Finance report of Boutwell for 1870, page 276. shows that debt was $2, 489, 002,480 58 on July 1, 1869. The report 1872 shows that the debt July 1, 1872, was $2,294,957,142 05. This, according to the official showing only makes the reduction $194,045,3- 48 53, instead of $330,000,000, as our neighbor and Grant’s folks claim. But again Boutwell claims more than our neighbor, lie claims to have reduced the debt $354,213,152, 11. Well, the debt in July 1, 1869, be reported at $2,486, 002 58. Are duetion of $350,213,152,11 would show the debt now to be $2,138,789,328 47. But instead of this Boutwell reports the debt July 1, 1872, as $2, 294,957,- 145. 05, or ($156,000,000) one hun dred and fifty six millions of dollars knocked off from bis boasted reduc lion, which dribbles down to under two hundred millions by his own frg ures. — Constitution. The Two Platforms. A distinguished statesman once said, “Show me the songs the people ting and I will tell you their politics. 44 For the benefit of those who see no difference between Grant and Greeley, we propose to give the musical plat form of each party as expressed by the great musical bands at Philadel phia and Baltimore: grant’s platform. “John Brown’s body lies mouldering in theground But his soul goes marching on.” greei.ey’s platform. “11 ay down South in Dixie.” “We ll hoist on high the Bonnie Blue Fag.” “Yaukee Doodle come to town.” Chose ye which ye will have, John Brown or Dixie—the old murderer’s memory or the Bonnie Blue Fag.— Griffin Star t An Act to require the payment ol Costs in advance in certain cases. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gen- Ai>nl A ocomlal \T r Hiat QTwl Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gen eral Assembly, That from and after the passage ot this Act, no Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in this State, shall be required to advertise the property ot any defendant in fi. 4a. for sale until the cost of such advertisement shall have been first paid by the plaintiff in fi. fa., his agent or attorney; Provided, that when such party, plaintiff, or his aorent or attorney tor him, shall make and file an affidavit in writing, that owing to his poverty, he is unable to pay such cost, then it shall be the du ty of said Sheiff or his Deputy to pro cecd as now required by kvw. Sec. 2. Repeals conflicting laws. Approved August 24, T 872. mail by the name of Noland shot and seriously wounded another by the name of Grofiau in Savannah, on the night of the 13th. The cause of the difficulty is unknown. The remains of a murdered woman were found a day or two ago, two and a half miles from the city of Sa vannah. No clue to the murderer as NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Valuable Town Property tor Sale. 14 9 4 T will soil for cash, or ox change for agood plantation ffiVp or mill proper ty, a comforta Me dwelling in Carrollton, with good out huildi’ngs, tine orchard with 10 or 12 acres of laml attached; also a very pleasant cottage,, with outbuildings and two acres of land; also one vacant lot in the Southwest corner of the Public Square. Any person wishing to trade for such prop erty as the abo‘ ve , would do well to call on me, as 1 am dett rmine<J to sell. It. 1. EI)G FAVORT IT. Hoad INotiocs. All persons concerned. are hereby notified, that I have received a petition, asking that anew pub lic road be established; St. id road to begin at the Mclntosh road, near John ;n the lltli Dis trict, and running by W. W. a ' l( i Joseph Farmer's, thence bv Wiley Meadors, A. J hikes*, and near J. P. Stephebsoa's farm, thence intersecting the road leading from Bowdon to Gii '<•■> s bridge, on Tallapoosa river, thence across the ri 'er l>v Wm Timmons to the Primitive Baptist Or. fireh, where it will intersect the Laurel Hill and Car ronton road. I will pass upon said petition, on the drst Tues day in November next, at the Ordinary’s orbee in Carrollton, and any person wishing to i ’iferpose objections, will file tlie same on or beft>"e t). day. 1). B. JUHAN. Grdiu.xrj. This September 25th, 1872. Administrator’s Sale. BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Or dinary of Carroll county, will be sold before the Court House door in Carrollton, on tiie first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of Sale, the following property to-wit: Fifty acres of the East corner of lot of Land No. 48, in the oth District of said county. # Sold as the property of Henry E. Wise, late of said county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deeased. Terms Cash. WM. 11. JOHNSON, Jr., Admr. sept- 20, tds. Administrator's JSale. BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, will he sold be fore the Court House door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of Sale, the following prop erty to wit: Fifty acres of the South west corner of lot of Land No. 48, in the 6th Dis trict of said county, also Forty acres off of the North west corner of lut No. 60 in the sth District of said county. Sold as the property of J. 0. Blair late of said county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms Cash. WM. 11. JOHNSON, Jr.. Adin’r. sept 20, 72-tds. Administrators Sale. BY Viitue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county will he sold be fore the C ourt/Louse door in //aralson county at Buchanan, on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, within the legal hours of Sale, the following property to-wit : The east half of lot No. 9, in the original Btli District of tar roll now 7/arallrfon county. The creek run ning North and South being the dividing line of said lot. Sold as the property of William O’Neal late of said*county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms Cash. J. B. WILLIAMSON, sept2otds.J Adm’r with the will annexed. Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door in Newnan, Ga., between the legal hours of Sale, lot of land number 158, in the sth District of Carroll county. Sold as the property of tne estate of John 11. Johnson, late of said county deceased. Terms Gash. G. L JOHNSON, Adm’r. sept 20, tds. Administrator’s Sale. BY Yirture of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold be fore the Court House door in Currollton, on the first Tuesday in IVovember next, with in the legal hours of Sale, the following property to wit : Lot of Land number one hundred and sixty-five (1G5.) in the llth Di-taict Carroll county, Ga., lying ten miles South west of Carrollton, with two settle merits on it. Sold as the property of M.C. Scott, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Terms Cash. H. N. WIGGINS, Adm’r. sept 20tds. Executor’s Sale. Under the direction of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Jones late of said county deceased, will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door in Carrollton, within the legal hours of Sale, the following valuable land: Lot {No. 1) one, in the 10th District of Car roll county, and the undivided half of lot No. 220 in the sth District of said county, the first be'ng the late residence of the de ceased, with a valuable plantation and dwell ing and out buildings. The same sold for a division amongst the legatees of said Elizabeth Jones, deceased, as her property. Terms Cash. JOHN SIIADINGER, Exec'r. aep4 2(Hds, To Our Customers, We hare Just received a large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, The latest Styles of Indies & Gents. Hats, Boots cfc Slioes, HARDWARE & CUTLERY, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE. Also a large stock of New Orleans Sugar and Golden Strup. STEWART & LONS. Match 29. 1*72 -ly. $250 A and key-check, Die., i cnlar and samples, krkr. g b r ' nf > !- ] __ liatt| f ( y rq TO TIIK UuUKINO CL\SS~ ' SOO ft week cnarnnteed " m °r Cl u»«nt at home day or eventm? • r '' -3 full instructions and valuable , -A to start with >M»nt free by m ill , t cent return stamp. M Yot'vi- . -'W, ji lamitSt., New York. MAKE CHANCEFO^S Aobsts, w« will pay you , ' ' cosh, it you will witli ? Everything famished and ; dross F. A. ELLS & Cos. cLS* 4\v. ’ VUarl °tte * AGENTS XVANTED- f ; rth|lK> Grant Greek worthtwice theco.-t ot ti.t i, ( , 4®®lPors, where. Agente have wonderful !’ 5 for circular, address ZEIGLKr «.' - Arch St. Philadelphia. p 3> Aoexts- Wasted for the HORACE GREI lr The best and only editiot himself and endorsed by the p. Wr ’ our eighteen hundred and sevty’-’7'' 1 pawn naxi al a book of the ♦ - parties, Illustrated. One v*, three days. Also, for lleadkV. , ’ * resident Grant, and SplendidßuV - of candidates. S3OO a month in' 4w E. B. TREAT* Pub. 807 b " Hj THK REt’ORDS OF at Lowell, Mass., nr N, F. BITRUAMs suiienor to all others p higher percentage than am-', i, wheel of common finish. Pamphlet and Price List by \ > BURNIIAM, York, Pa ’ ' water BALTIMORE Female Colley Has incorporated as* r regular j s • power to confer degrees. It was lit^* a ' ' ed by the State of Maryland iu every facility for a thorough and an,V , * ucation. It enjoys the jvatronage » u' Southern and Western States caml. had at this office, or of N. liliOoL 1 ' President, Baltimore, >ld. st. claiiow BALTIMORE, MB, This New and Bcaurifu) Hotel Jgno* the public Located on MONUMENT convenient alike tothe business man and the; It is the only hotel in Baltimore ernbra tor, suits of rooms with baths, and all u ; venienciee, 'To accomodate merchants, commercial try and others, she rates will be s2per day f - the fourth oil fifth floors making v. ou account of thb elevation. Ordiuarv tr • rates for lower roon. s3 per day. Guests desiring to sh ad van tag <of t'n i rates will pit-use notify u>c ch rk b- fme r . Ia '•signed, tn improved ele . "lor for tin giKAts is coustanlv riumlag, fi o it i> \. u. Tr.- M. MAURY' ti. Ft. '' fi Norwood liigii Scliool, Session *3 <rp«is Sept. 2lHh If. William D Ca’ (Uttiv. Ya.) p ( ; : ,. F. Key Meade, (L T niv. ii«trvct • Ancient Languages. Ho. L. Harrison, m. a , (Unit'. Va. 't f, in Modern Languages, English, i Thos. A. Seddou, (Mathematical Mif* Univ. Va.,) Instructor in Matheuuu Ro. L. Brown, (Univ. Va.,) Instiu Book keeping, English, &« . Waller Holliday, B Sc., c\ & m. f : Va.) instructor in applied ,1/atli and in Afnalytical and applie-l Clieink I), S- G. C'al)cllf(Univ. \ a.) Instructorio -dddres, V* illiam D. Cauell, Piiiiciiia! Noiwihhl, Vi University of Virginia, May k IS To Wm. D. Cabell, Esq.. Principal. My Dear Sir ; —l have a apprr of tlie work your School is de.ig k . State and the country, and of the imp i.. of sending you the best men as your a-.i tafits. Yours, very trulv, CHARI.ES S. VENABLE 4w Chairman of the Faculty. U < i It in not a physic which may give tempion’ lief to the sufferer for the first few (lost which, from continued use brings Piles «nd t dred diseases to aid in weakening the invalid ‘ is it a doctored liouor. which, undet the !• .' name of “/fitters” is so extensively pa lined -J the public as sovereign remedies, but if is * ‘ powerful Tonic and alterative, pronounced r ‘ the leading medical authorities of i.ond'/i'' Paris, and has been long tuned by t cians of other countries with wonderful results. l)r. Wells’ Extract of JuruM# retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar: ‘ plant and must betaken as a permanent agent. /*■ there want of action in your Liver «:• ; "r ~ Unless relieved at once, the blood become* by deleterious secretions, producing ecru! skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Buetules. La * Pimples, &c. rs-c. Take .Jurubeba to cleanse, purity aun rest'/- 1 vitiated blood to healthy setion. Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach t Tril lion is promptly aided tiie system i-J den,- with loss of vital lorcj poverty of tne Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or tude. Take it to assist Digestion without rear will impart youthful vigor to the w ear}' * O -' Have you Weakaess of the Intestine' '" in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the (lre *' (tarnation of the bowels. Take it to atiay - tion and ward oft tendency to inflannt-*) Have fgMwtak*ets ts the Uterine • gans? You must procure instant remao:^ liable to suffering worse than cent'*. to strengthen organic weakness, or lite burr.cn. Finally it should be frequency ■ keep the system in perfect health o r >' wise in great danger of malarial, in -'- contagious diteases. V T JUBA Q. KELLOGG, 18 rial. St A; Sole Ago nt for the Untied ~ _ Price, One Dollar per bottle. Send f° r lar. uol4 ~ Valuable Land for Saif; I ofUr for sale two small fartn?,t; l '“® < j east of Carrollton and seven sou-d “.. Rica. There is on each place, 1,1 w | cleared land, suitable for corn ;; id ' Both places are well watered and * houst*s and orchards, Said farms ar- ■ j settlements, handy to churches a< ! schools, one of them has a good g | and is a good stand for ginning- u ‘: 1 &c. The rail road is destined to h® Any one wishing to buy wouid call on tne, as I expect to quit \y sell low for half cash, and the o'-* 1 ;; ‘‘ Persons wishing to write to 8 10 c dress meat Jllen’s Mills. , P nS aug tt, 2m. W. TANARUS, BICBAK^ DO YOUR OWN PRINT 1 *" With a NOVELTY^ T TuE BBTETIE** ,»!> - pcrposk The w*’;‘ f. < additon to the the fgrci^ and ’ hiVtruct ive > the Family : aud - l 5 j aHI odf.Tth- j^”^,. JS«B U S. nd for (!•'“ ; trated Pami ,h ; 1 \. Teilki'' ’Jig* Federal 1 Broadway N• '■ \ * Luuwg. Street JJil J d A L Edwards, 120 N, hixth 8L SL t ilHa nf»'“, „ 58-55 8. Jefferson *L. < hi< *. M , if - Agents.