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Oar In Mexico—The
Murder of Maximilian.
The letter of Sennr de Tejada, the
Me xicnn Minuter fur Foreign Affiirs,
must go far m destroy the last hope
that the Liberal Government had suffi
cient moderation in its success to spare
Maximil iau's hie. I must confirm the
tear that tie was, in (act, shot when
taken, as we have had it vague!v re
ported from several sources, Senorde
Tejoda justifies the act in advance ; he
gives us ihjs official argument for it—
conveys in some sort the atmosphere of
passion tint prevailed in government
t-.rcies and made th w a:t possible. He
answers Mr. Seward’s request on the
part o! Maximilian by slating the Mex
ican view of the ill-starred ruler’s
position. He pictures the Archduke
as one who “has desired to continue
shedding the blood of Mexicans after
the departure of the French has made
hopeless the cause ol the empire ; who
has kept up the business of desolation
and ruin w ithout object, surrounded by
men notorious tof plundering and their
grave assassinations.” lie then suc
cinctly declares “in case t! ere be c; p
lured persons on whom rest such
responsibilities, it does not appear to
tne that they can be considered as
simple prisoneis ol war.” Hedescribes
Maximilian, and tells us that it such a
man be taken the Liberal Government
cannot treat hint as di prisoner of war,
hut must in his case consider “the
unties which it lias to perform for the
welfare of the Mexican people.” He
informs us, with all the circumstance
of diplomatic civility, that, our request
to the contrary notwithstanding, his
Government will, when it catches
Maximilian, do what! it chooses with
him—intimating clearly that it will
choose to shoot him at ihe fust cross”
roads. His Government has caught
Maximilian; and whoever indulges the
hope that that hapless gentleman lias
Hot been dead for many days must sup”
pose that Senor tie Tejada was not
well informed as to the purpose of his
Government, or that the Government
ha«l at the last moment relinquished a
had intention io favor of a good one —
an event not known to have ever
occurred itt the history of any Mexican
ruler.
This official answer shows the exact
weight of our influence with the Lib
eral Government. The Government
will not forego even one single oppor
tunity of gratifying the brutal and
bloodthirsty instincts of a barbarous
people, though requested in a grave and
dignified manner by the only respecta
ble friend it has on earth. We are
r'sponsible before the world fer this
t. mi-organized atrocity called the gov~
eminent of Mexico. We are disgraced
by that responsibility. Our protests
drove om of Mexico the enemies oilier
freedom. She is indebted tons Unday ,
t« r her existence as an independent
ii uion—and she throws in owr lace the (
insult that she will not keep our good
will, though also cheap a rate as the
life of one poor fugitive. It was be
cause the shadow of the Stars and
Stripes fell across Mexico that the ,
troops of France went out; and now j
in that shadow are consuinated butch
eries that recall the human sacrifices of
■former Mexican worship. Our nation- 1
al standard protects, covers and gives
■immunity to these horrors. France, ,
with tfie power of a mil lion bayonets
behind her, respects oiirtiueranee, and
admittedly went out of Mexico, ac
-ceplinga great humiliation, in deference
to the expressed will ot the American
people. But we make a request to
Mexico, and see how quietly she
*corns it! We ask her what? Not to
relinquish a vast expedition that lias
cost many lives and million* of money
—not to abandon great political pur
poses and ptojects—but simply, trivi
ally, to forego a brutal revenge : ard
tihe insults us with refusal. Can we
stand any longer in the position -we
now hold before the world of guardian
and next friend to sach a disgrace to
government ?—JV. V. Herald.
Jllghly Important from Mexico
—•.Maximilian to toe tried toy
4'oili t Martial.
New Orleans. June 10.—We have
Oates fioin Mexico to 2d instarit.—
Mirauion is still dangerously ill from
his wound. Mend ez was executed by
order of Escobedo ots the 10th. Caupas
was shot a few hours after tire amputa
lion of his leg.
When Maximilian gave tip his sword
to Escobedo, he said : “-I surrender to
vmi my sword, owing to an infamous
treason, without which to-morrow’s
sun would have seen yours in my
hands.”
Escobedo has ordered a court martial
to assemble on the 29th for the trial of
the'Emperor. Maximilian sent through
Diaz a telegram to the-Prussian Muns
ter at the City ot Mexico to get Marino
Kisa Publiscci and Licentiate Martizzi
l.)e Latorre to defend him.
[The official list of officers made
prisoners at Queretaro embraces a total
of *137. from Maximilian down to 2d
Linton ants.] -
The following is Max imilian * last
proclamation :
Countrymen: After the valor and
fiaiiioii-ni of the Republican forces
have destroyed my sceptrein this place,
the tenacious defense ol which was
indispensable to save the honor or ;nv
r-.ee; alter the bloody siege in which
the lmperi.il and Republican soidiers
have competed in abnegation and
boldness, l will explain myself.—
Countryman, I came to Mexico, not
only animated with the best of faith of
insuring the fidelhy of all and each of
os, but called u.id protected by the
Emperor of France, Napoleon 111.—
f|e. to •>■* rat.ru ■ o! France, abandon
■. v. ■ 1 iufamo-.i 'v |> v
demands of the United States, after
having uselessly spent forces and treas
ure, and shed the blood of her sons
and your own. When the news of tny
fall and death reaches Europe, all the
monarchs of Charlemagne’s country
will demand of the Napoleon dynasty
ar. account of my blood, and of the
German, Belgian, and French blood
shed in Mexico. There will be the
end soon. Before the whole world
Napoleon 111 will be covered with
shame from head to foot. To-day lie
has already seen Lis Majesty, the Em
peror of Austria, my august brother,
praying for my life to the United States,
and myself a prisoner in the hands of
the Republican Government, and with
my crown and head torn in pieces.
Countrymen, here are my iast words.
I desire that my blood may regenerate
Mexico arid serve as a warning to ail
the ambitious and incautious, and that
you wiil act with prudence and truth
fulness, and enoble with your virtues
the political cause of the flag you
sustain. May Providence save you
and make you worthy of mvself.
(Signed) Maximilian.
!fk Express.
M m f
SA.M’L 11. SMITH and ROBT. P. MILAM
Editors and Proprietors.
Cartonsvillc Ga, June 14, lM*i.
Meet Your Obligations, in part if
you cannot in whole. Make an lion
est effort to keen up the standard of
moral individual honesty in your deal
ings with your fellow-man. Don’t let
the demoralizations of the war or the
corruptions of the times suffice as an
excuse to justify you in deliberately
ignoring a moral obligation. What
ever your unslifled conscience dictates
for you to do that do with your might.
Conscience is an unerring guide so long
as you keep self.interest out of the
question, hut whenever you stop to con
sult your purse instead of your con
science as to your obligations and du
ties to your confiding creditors, both
legal and moral honesty is usually
compromised. Get ) our consent to be
strictly honest in all your dealings and
intercourse w ith your fellow man, iho’
it may lead you through the passes of
humiliation into poverty’s vale. It is
better to live an honest btggar than to
die a thievish millionaire. Remember
the allegory of poor Lasarus and the
rich Dives. It is no disgrace to be
poor provided you are honest—an hon
est man is said to be the noblest work
ol God. No man is or can be honest
who evades the payment of his
just debts—many an honest man can
not pay his just debts, 'but «tt is not for
the want of the will to do so but'tin;
ability; and in thousands of instances
the la-ck ol the ability man is srt
trihutable to the want of the will in an
other. Some men seem to act as tho’
providence designed that they should
eat bread that was earned by the sweat
ol other men’s faces, when the fiat was
“in the sweat of thy face shaft thou eat
bre-d,” which is equally applicable to
all of Atlam’s posterity. Any man who
is trying to live without work or with"
out •soiree legitimate pursuit in life, is
defying the decrees of Almighty God,
for which he will be held accountable
in a coming day.
The above remarks were superin
duced by the fact that the question ol
repudiation of private debts and con
tracts is again being agitated in certain
portions of the State of Georgia, and,
'doubtless, with the view of making it
the leading local issue in the forth
coming election for delegates to the
proposed reconstruction convention. —
Let it be remembered by those who are
debtors that though the measure should
succeed anrd a general svveepii g repu
diation or wiping out ol debts be i fleet
ed by law, yet there is a moral obliga
tion involved that is not to be repudi
ated with impunity, for, rest well as
sured, honest dents unpaid for the want
of a will, will be adjusted at a higher
tribunal, sooner orlater. But the fail
ure u* pay debts is not always the fault
ot tire ■debtor. In many instances an
inmost man would pay his debts, and
is making his arrangements with that
end in view, but an impatient spirit
subborns the creditor and the “pound
ot flesh” is not only exacted but ex
acted at a time when there is no money
in the country and property worth no
thing. Since the close of the war up
to the present great destitution and suf
fering lias prevailed throughout the
land, owing, in great measure, to the
failure in crops, and the dt-blor has
- bv '■ Law, 'm
providence has again smiled upon us
and given us a bountiful wheat crop,
much of which will soon be thrown
upon the market, and will bring in
some money: Upon the strength of
your wheat crop-you*have bought gro
ceries, goods and harthvare from the
merchants,and physic from the doctors,
which has aided you in making the
crop and without which you could not
have possibly succeeded, you need not
be toid that your first duly is to pav
off these claims, and ever hereafter re*
member them for their timely aid and
kind indulgence. Then pay as much
as you can upon old claims and there
by inspire your old creditors with hope
that you will pay up, and encourage
him or them to wait patiently upon
vou until you can pay the uttermost
farthing, or, if you can make an hon
orable and satisfactory compromise
with him or them, all right. The rea
son why creditors are manifesting un
easiness in regard to their old claims L
patient to all—repudiation threatened
on the one hand, and a general indis
position to pay on the other.
In conclusion, we would say, that
while you are settling up with others
it you should owe the poorprinter any
thing fer subscription, job work or ad
vertising, don’t pass him by in silence,
for, remember, that
‘‘Delinquents on the printer’* book*
Can iitver get to Heaven.”
of the Griffin Star, has got
back home from his tour west, right
side up with care, and accuses us of
trying to slide off to the Radicals. We
may be on that road, Bro. Fitch, or, at
least, traveling in that direction, we
can’t tell. We are trying to do right
and to advise our friends to do the -saoie
thing—-and that is, not to say much a
bout that that v»e know bal little, we
fear that there has been too much said
already for the good of all concerned.
One mark of a good military memevur
er is to watch his rear so as to be able
to advance or tall back as circumstan
ces may require. We jirefer to see a
little farther ahead and take tfie soun
dings as we progress before launching
our feeble bark, adopting as our watch
word the following couplet:
4 Larger vessels may venture more,
But ittle boats should keep near shore.”
and as we have mice-fit, bled and died
lor our country without accomplishing
much by it, we prefer to live this time.
We are a little like the iiis-bman who
thought he was approaching his end,
when he prayed good Lord and good
Devil—we don’t know into whose
hands we are going to fall, and, there
fore, don’t wish to make enemies. We
are not as fortunate as some of our
friends —we’ve never been upon the
mountain, nor fallen down and wor
shipped. Bro* Fitch has been travel
ing more than we have and is better ac
quainted with the ropes—and, it may be
has been up upon Bill Arp’s mountain
but we hardly think he worshipped.—
But it’s hard to tell.
Well Put. —President Johnson's
pathetic allusions to the Constitution
ought to make the relics of that vener
able instrument scorch the breeches
pockets ofStidge Gmer. His pesition
is happily illustrated by the following
anecdote, which “Quondam” relates as
occurring conversationally between
Judge C and a young lawyer, Mr.
G. of Atlanta. The Judge was advo
cating the passage of a law to whip out
all iiulebtednass and to enable the
people to begin anew, and was very
earnest in his support ol wholesale
repudiation, when the young lawyer,
very modestly, drew his attention to the
fact that the Constitution forbids the
passage of any law which impairs the
validity of contracts. The Judge, alter
regarding his young friend for some
second*, with evident compassion, re
marked, “My friend, your talk about
the Constitution and validity of con
tracts reminds me of a parcel of boys
riding stick-horses in a circus, after the
circus is gone.” The young attorney
made eo reply, and the Judge remained
master of the situation.—Constitution
alist.
Cherokee Circuit. —The election
of Judge for this circuit, the candidates
being Judge Milner and Hon, J. A.
Johnson, it will be recollected was
contested—-the later gentle man con
tending he had ohtaineu a majority of
the votes. The returns, however, from
quite a number -of the precincts were
informal and up<m a review of the
w.hole Gov. Jenkins has decided that
Judge Milner received a majority of
the legal «’yters returned to the Execu
tive office. —[Southern Re order.
®s?“An energetic effort is made by
the impeachment party, and Mr. Slim
ier and others, to bring sufficient
members of Congress to Washington
m July, to form a quorum of both
Mouses. Mr. Sumner says he only
remains in Washington himself to help
make up that quorum, and, if possible,
pass a law to give suffrage to the ne
groes io the Northern States and Ter
ritories. w.
Why is Loeverstein & Pfeirej’s
store lik the Cartersviiie Express of
fice? We can't tell cm vou '
The Macon <fc Western Railway.
—The editor ol the Arnericus Citizen,
wi iting from this place under date of
May 31,- pays the subjoined tuthe condi
tion arid appointments of the above
named railway: - > ‘
In traveling from Macon to this
place I was gratified at the improve
ments made by the Macon and West
ern Railroad Company in their accom
modation for passengers. The road is
in splendid order, as it always lias
been, and new cars of the roost elegant
description made ai.the machine shop
of the company, in Macon, have re
cently been put on the road. Better
built carriages and more luxurious,
cannot be found anywhere. Red and
Sreeit velvtt cushioned seats, with
other luxurious appointments, and or
namental finish, characterize these
coaches, and reflect much credit upon
the liberality of the company, and the
good taste of the builders.
But enough lor the present. Atlanta
ts very dry and diril* externally, just
now, but she is rapidly going ahead of
all other cities of Georgia, in material
reconstruction, and is destined to be
come a place of great importance.—
More anon.
Confiscation. —The reasons given
by Chiei Justice Chase for ordering the
revision ol one Judge Underwood’s con
fiscations indicate that those confisca
tions generally will be reversed and
annulled. And so must hundreds of
o»her eases in the South, for tiie samfl'
reasons, the constitutional provisions
in the case, that trial and conviction
must precede confiscation, and that
only a life interest in the property can
be sold, having ignored or defied.
Besides, this revelation -of what is es",
sential to legal confiscation, and of the
small results of such confiscation when
it; does take place, will show the im
possibility of airy trUch general confis
cation as Thad Stevens proposes and
the misguided treedraen expect, it is
t.''lie that Mr. Stevens thinks the-con
stitution can be annulled by act of
Congress, and that an ex-post facto law
can be made to confiscate property
absolutely and without determining in
advance the guilt of the panics thus
maided. But the decision of Judge
Chase in the Underwood matter shows
that the Supreme Court still believes
in the vitality of the constitution and
in their duty to adhere io it. Am
nothing is clearer than that under the
constitutor there can be no confiscation
which will pay expenses. New pen
alties cannot be enacted for crimes
already committed, and nothing more
than a life interest in property can be
eomrseded without a square violation
of the constitution. Why, then, should
the country be agitated and the freed
mei! deceived to tlufir irjury about a
measure that is clearly impossible, atid
Would be a monstrous wro&g if it were
possible. —Springfield thpnbfican .
s u t Lavcu&ood on the Puritan
Yankee.
Powerful onary stock, Jeremiah;
powerful onary.
The rale, purdah Yankey bubey, has
a nai'k Jfke a gourd, a foot lik a glut an’
a stomach like a mildews drum head
lie gits his eyes open at five days, while
other purps have to wate nine, an’ be
fore that tune he learns to listen at
night lor his mam’s snoarin, when he
steals in to suck on the sly, not that
tie’s hungry, for he’s got the usual
Yankee mess of biled starch oh his
stomach, but because stolen milk is
sweet. e\en this early, to tiie blue,
biine, scrawnv young trap maker; fie
has cheated mam, without eyes, so I
guess he will make an average Yankey.
able to keep up the family name, and
perhaps in vein a cod cook or a clothes
pin. From that nite on, the varmint’s
whole life n a string of cheats—strait
along, never restin, never mis* in ontil
the clock’s wore out and broke. As
tbe dorg vomits, as the mink sucks
blood, as the snail slimes, as the pos
sum shams death, so does the Yankey
cheat, “for every varmin has his gif,”
He believes in schools and colleges
as a barber does in strops an’ hones as
bein’ good to sharpen razors on.—
He’ll sing hims and prey prayer for
vou, and mehbe giv you a dime, but e!
you didn’t find yourself set back five
miles on the road to heaven, and ninty
one cents Inzer by his zeal and charity,
you may shut myev«f.
If he sins as stealin chickens, he’ll
steal back at -day bre**ke a«’ “crow just
to make the poor victim think his ole
cock is still on the roost. If he sells
you an apple for a cent, arter smelling
the copper, he’ll try to slip a peach on
to you, even if it is of the same price,
just for the sake of stickin a cheat into
the trade. If he scalds his leather
snout dnpin’ it into your snout, he’ll
offer you a wooden nutmeg for enufl ol
me skimmins to grease the burn.—
He'll eat codfith, and try to cheat him
self into the belief that it’s beef, and
lie’ll listen »o the chirp-in oi the cricket
in hi- fire jam, and tell his children
bat it says “cheat, cheat, client,” and
when the devil gets, him, he’ll be
cheated, for he won’t burn as good as
salted raw hides. What he war ever
made for, is what’sa pesteni: me, unless
it war to make us have a betier opinion
of polecats, possums ano cotton moths,
or as livin samples to skeer us out ol
the road to perdition. I reckin hit
would be a loierablp safe rule to do
puffin the Puritan Yankey does.an’ do
most anything what he lets alone.
Registration in Bankruptcy. —The
Savannah Repu'ilican learns that Chief
Justice Chase has appointed Joshua
Hill as Register in Bankruptcy of the
Northern District of Georgia, and Wm.
S. He-’seltine, of Savannah, lot the
South' ni District of Georgia.
A History of the War in Georgia.
—The Rev. C. W. Howard, of Kingston,
has beeq in the citv the past few days
hunting up. and arranging material for a
forthcoming Work, upon the conduct pf
the war hi .Geargpu He desire* to
have full lists of the killed, WqU tided
and other casualties -in the Georgia
troops who served in the campaigns in
this State.-
Commanding officers of regiments,
hatallions and companies serving in the
State are requested to send him full
lists, directed to him at Kingston, Ga.
He also requests that gentlemen who
served in the Georgia campaign will
furnish him with such facts, statistics
and other information as they may be in
possession of, and which may aid him
in the preparation of his work.
Editors in the State friendly to the
enterprise will confer a great favor upon
Captain Howard by calling attention to
this matter through their columns.—
[Chronicle *s• Sentinel.
i@“The question of the propriety
and tht; inecessity of putting Kentucky
under military rule and bringing her
under the operation of the reconstruc
tion scheme of the Radicals is exciting
considerable discussion, and the ex
tremists of the Radical party are very
unanimous on the subject. They re
gard it a* a necessity, and insist that is
shall be done. The only difficulty in
tfie way is the apprehension that the
Northern masses might take the alarm
and abandon the Radical party in dis
gust and indignation. For if one sov
ereign State, which has never been out
of the Union, which was to it
through the long and bloody struggle for
Southern independence, and which
furnished as many troops for the Federal
cause in pioportion to its population as
any other Stale, can be thus outraged
what safety is there in the other States
of the Union ? The absurd plea that
the people of Kentucky ace still disloyal
and -rebellious will not satisfy public
sentiment, and the Jacobins know it.
They will therefore hesitate before they
attempt to demolish a State of the Union
an J reduce it 10 a military dependency.
Their ie..rs not their wishes will con
trol them.—[Louisville Courier.
We learn that the Western Atlantic
Railroad paid into the Treasury of the
State, the sum cfsso,ooo for the month
of April. Thus are we furnished an
other evidence of the admirable ad
ministrative abilities of the able Super
intendent of that important line of rail
way. We m-iy safely say that this
great property of the commonwealth
was never so judiciously managed as
now. —Atlanta Intelligencer.
CfclerJusUce Chase*
The New York Times has a para
graph in relation to Chief Justice Chase
in connection with the release of Mr.
Davis. It, understands, on what ought
to be good authority, as-cmmng direct
ly from the Chief Justice himself, that
lie Was not in any way a party to the
release of Jefferson Davis on bail. He
knew nothing whatever of Judge Un
derwood’s intention, was not consulted
by him on the subject, but fully ex
pected that the trial would take place,
and that he himself would preside at it.
nor is he now aware of the reasons
which led to a different result. Judge
Underwood acted in ihe matter wholly
on his own responsibility —so far at
least as any persons officially connect",
ed with the government were concern
ed. We are not apprised that it is at
ail important Mr. Chase -should have
been cognizant of an intention to release
Mr. Davis on bail. The lact was ac
complished in a legal manner, the re
quisite amount of bail was furnished,
and Mr. Davis, if alive, will be on
hand at the time designated in the
bond. This, we presume, is about all
the country cares to know about the
matter at present. Disclaimers from
Mr. Chase or others are of very little
value now.
ttair We sen that some of our exchang
es are still talking about Governor Jen
kins resigning his offi< e. It is gener
allv unc'erstood hereabouts that the
Go v ernor has no intention that tvay.
YVe believe that he and General Pope
are working o<n harmoniously together
in their respective spheres, andas.we
remarked some time since, Gov. J. is
entirely indisposed to any controversy
with the military authorities, and de
sires quiet and good feeling in the
State. — Southern lieeordcr.
Sjwinoing \s a Remedy.— Pr. Brown
Sequaid, an eminent physiologist and
physician to one of the Parasian hos
pitals, recommends the use of a swing
as a preventative of nervous attacks,
which recur periodically. In certain
cases of hysteria and epilepsy he has
prevented the ' coming on of the fit by
engaging his patient in violent swinging
at the first indication of its approach.
"Disarming. —The military in Mobile
ace infoTcing the order forbidding the
carrying of ; rms. On the 2ist a negro
was halted ny a guard, who demanded
his arms. The negro ran, but was fired
at and shot »n the leg. After being
disarmed he wa* set at liberty.
|C2f Washington dispatches state that
Attorney General Stanberry holds the
removal ofeivil officers, by the military
ci mmander3 ii. the Southern States, to
be illegal, except in case where such
officers attempt to.obstruct the execu
tion of the law.
Private,dispatches from Port Gibson,
M issis-dppi,. say that the Port Gibson
and Vicksburg packet, Roma Wheeler,
sunk in the Yazoo river. May 14. The
boat and cargo are a total loss. She
was dWhed by Captain A. J. Wheeler,
her commander. No further particu
lar? c !>itn received.
—The execution of Maximilian is
doubted.
—The Austrian* are going to fortify
the City of Vienna,
—The'Arkansas riverdt again over
flowing the coui.tryv
—The rjjopubrrion ol Kansas is now
estimated at 275.000.
—Only two days are allowed fur re
gistering in South Carolina.
—The St. Louis police are breaking
up the numerous gambling establish
ments in Ihat eity.
—A family-of eight persons in Jersey
boast of never having tasted any kid of
liquor.
—The Prussian Government bought
300,000 uniforms in Ireland not long
ago.
—The English are beginning to think
about adopting the American style of
railway carriages.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
iSEStna Life Insurance
OOMPANY.
CT7 ILL protect you in your old age, and
TT your family after your death. We be
lieve its terms are more liberal and its claims
superior to those of any other similar corpora
tion. General ’branch Agency at Atlanta. *
J. V. BRADFORD, Special Agent.
Juno 13. wit
wheat.*
Buggies and
ROCKAWAYS
will be delivered
at once for
wheat.
wheat t j lie -delivered at $2,
25 in Atlanta, by 25th June,
1867. Address ©r call upon
ANDREW DUNN,
No 5, Empire Block,
Atlanta, Ga
Capi. Thos. Tu mlin at Euharlee, will act
as my Agent.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF GA.
Macon, Ga., May 27, 18G7.
GENERAL OBL'EKS, >
No.B. S
With a view to avoid as far as practicable a
susrencion of civil administration of justice
throughout this State, the officers upon whom
the duty devolves are requested to report with
cut delay to these Headquarters any vacancies
that may now exist in civil offices in the state,
whether State or Local, and as they may oc
cur in future,
By command of Col, CalebC. Sibley, U.S.A.
(Signed) JOHN E. HUSM-ER,
Ist Lieut. 16th U S Infantry,
arid A. A. G.
Official : O. C Knapp,
Ist Lieut. 33d U. S Infantry
Brevet Capt, II - S. A.
Post Adjutant. je 14—3 t
*.lcresof Bartow
I p ropoae to sell three tract* of of Land embracing
1290 ACRES.
and will givetbe best bargains now offered in the county.
Ist Tract.
920 acres-—4OO acres cleared, under go-id fence and
in a high state of cultivation. The whole -raci lies
well, produ -es freely and is pleasan to cultivate. li.
near iWO MERCH ANT MILLS CHURCHES AND
HIGH BCHOOLS convenient—health and society good.
The iuipioveu ents consist of a newly finished and .elling
with six rooms—G'u house Smith's shop and oilier
necessary outbuildings, together with six o ! her separate
tenements on the pl<ce.
2nd Tract,
Contains 320 acres—Bo cleared, improvements common.
This place lies I mile of the town of Kuhariee.
3rd Tract,
Contains SO acres, one half Wear'd.
The above Isnds can be bought separate or together,
Terms e sy. Interest in present crop sold with th place
ii esired and pusses-ion given, lorty day« from d-,y of
•ale. fi. T. LEtKE.
June 1,186-7. w3m
Bartow Sheriffs Sale.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in the town
of Cartersvil e, on the first Tuesday in July next,
within 'egal sale hours, the tellowing property to wit :
One two acre lot in the town of Man irsas. known as
the G. L. Upshaw lot. levied on as the property W. G.
Bruce to satiety an attachment fi fa issued from Bartow
County to .rt in favor of T. C. Crane against said Bruce.
Pr perty pointed ut in said fi fa.
Also one Hay horse, levied on as the property of Berry
man F Mustelier, to eatisty a fi fa in favo- of the Inte
rior court of Bartow Cou..ty, state of Georgia, « « said
Berryman V. Monte 1-r.
A so one Sorrel horse, levied on as the proj erty of
John Shuler, to s tisty a fl fa tn favor of the Interior
Court of Bart w county, suit of Georg a, * siaid John
Shuler.
Also one Buggy, levied ones t’e property o'Zicha
riah B. Aycock, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of it,* Inferi
or court oi Bartow county, state of Geoigia. e * »,kl
'Z*char’»h B Aycock,
Aleo one Brown-Mule, le. led on as the property of
Jonathan McDow.to satisfy a fi fa in favor of th- Infe
rior court of Bartow county, state of Georgh , v t said
Jonathan McDow.
Also one Sorrel Mule, levied on as the p'operty of
BaylisW. -Lewis to satisfy a u fa in favor of Inferior
Court of Bartow county, <**., t « said HXV Lewis.
—Alaoone Bay Horse, levied on a- the property of J M
Rogers,- to satis'y afl f* i*o favor of Inferior court of
Bartow county, state of G m-gt*, t „ l<k M jm. Rogers
W.L. GOODWIN, Sheriff; ’
June $, 1867.
Postponed Sale.
Also, at the same time and place w!l be sold.
One lot of lumber lying in the town of Carters
villa In rear of L -ewens.ein * Pfeifer’s, store, four
thousand feet more or less y : rg on lot adjacent to v*.
F. Morrison, L-vied on as the property of Caleb
Tompkins, to satisfy a fi fa Issued ft-om ihe County :
Court of Bartow in favor of Samuel Garrott vs aai i
--mpk'na j* 5, t*.3T GO‘iD w IN. “he«!ff
THE "LIVE DRUG STORE"..,
BEDWIOTI £c 2TO2C -
Atlanta, Ga.
TTbe nt’fntf.Qfl of Druirg’K.-, Merchant* and otb<K* ’J
lruileil to oar l .rjre ami »;,.cft ofUiug.. SfM il'""'
elnes, D.ve.tuff , Import. U «ud An.oilcan Fmucy Goods
Ferluau* irs, Tvllet artlclea &>.. N~.
Also In stoie mud to sir v> kin Hox-*s French arid A
meilcan Window Gm»s,2otH> Fount* Pmty,(,n Bladder,)
lOßi'h Pure "Non Kxp> *irt ’ C.o 'I'OJ',T»r peeftraMs to
the Pnttr t Petro O ', 5 Bhla TA- tin* Off, ft WhPe-
Oak I.oorlcat ny Oil, ft Bbl, l.mrd Otl.Np-rm • !', N at*,
foot Oil aim VainUhe* of all kml 1000 Bnl» Wtuta
Lead and Z.ncs—Large lot dpannimh Float. Itidlgc,
WARRANTED GOOD.
100 SWEEDISH LEECHES, a lar* e
varletyof Pattern
lieiittnes,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
'**'* &c - U 1 "'“cli »!• offered
Yf’K Y (.U ** .
Vnltor* to our City will find at the
"aw® ©mu© Bt©ss’
» mo?t delightful RefrigorßMne D Ink, drawn from tho
Farnou* and bcauiilul “AKCTIk,”
Sbim Joust,
all and try it.
REDWINE & FOX,
Corner Whitehall &. A a. streets,
Atlanta, G t.
HO YE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY OF GEORGIA l-LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
And conic to the Store ot*
And buy your Clothing;, Hats, Boots and Shoes at New York Cost.
We are determined to confine oueselves strielv to a Fancy Drv-Goods trade. Hence wc make the above proposition
to sell out that pert of our stock AT GOS l\ Country Merchants Look to your interest! Ladies call at our store and
buy your Fancy Dr)-Goods Cheap. We are aware ol the hardness of the times and the .■scarcely of money in the country, anil will) direct referenee to the wants
of the trade, we bought our Goods at prices that wilt authorize us to sell them low indeed, and we are determined to sell as we bought, as now our motto is quick
sales and siiort ptofns.
J. H. WHITE A* CO,
East side Whitehall Sireet.
June 7, —3m. Atlanta, Ga.
Grifiin Star please ropy.’
HEW LIQUOR STORE.
li. M.RoxeSi Cos,
Wholesale Dealers la
Brandies,
Wines,
Wbisko’i,
(■lns,
Stums,
Ac, Ac.
A T e 2 Granite Block, Broad Sir.
Atlanta, Ga.
IMPORTER ANDMMHSTIC LIQUORS
of every Grade offered at low figures.
Country dealers ire specially invited to g'veus a call
and sample oar l.quors, which we guarantee to be at
we r„ore,-n them. AUti sali.f-.cWon given in every
transaction.
June T—tc. R. M. ROSE & CO.
WOOL CABBING.
The under.! n«'i Is pu’tina up machinery for running
wtol cards at his mill, on Et-wah river na ir'he Wes
tern & tliMntic R. R. brioge, mile* t.omO-rte rville
at. i wil be p-,pare-j to do lute earning aoout the Ist of
July, Work wi lbe done in a satisfactory manner and
at re&sourb e ta'es. Chius all new Is a'so prepared
to g r.d wheat and corn. Patronage is r-St-ectP-iiy
solicited. j-. T—W J M.CLUCHEV.
Regular monthly prearlihrcgy
may be expected in the Presbyterian Church
at Cagsville, on every first Sabbath. We are
very much gratified to malt* the above an
nouncement, as, during the war, the fold wn
scattered, and tine* which time they have been
asshjc** "'.‘l. . 'i. a b' ”, he**:.