Newspaper Page Text
4 i »E.t,
It u»>i have rs aped the ehserva
t> * : i -.I the most careless that some ot
i , . *ii :n men of the South to have
1 .no utter!v demoralized by the
i -.i!' of the hilt: disastrous war.—
<Y , red in the field hv a two pmv
eila! ..otagnn Ist. they a ret apparently
vci.qii-in (1 a!-u in spirit.. When it is
■ ..:i Morel that nmnag these are some
' »i) iv«■ not only proved themselves
I "id ■■ nd chivalrous ns j Bayard or
t id . V m many a hard fought battle,
I have also hv thtirskill ami address
i rati (1 beyond quesliion that they
nr,- po- -essed ol extraordinary mental
i p ■ -when such facts are taken
iiil(> eoM-ifh-rMon, with tljie additional
t.u. that ituir eliaruelers are free from
<;.i:le and hvpoerisy ofevtjry descrip
nun, it«iuust he confessed that tlieir
jin • nt at lit n in is a very extraordinary
it u.-t n is plicable one.
h is not lung ih it veteran demagogues
Id,: Jm* Brown should exhort the peo
ple ol the South to yield compliance
with irery requirement of a Radical
Congress. l rom them nothing better
was to be expected. Hut yvhen pure'
minded, gallant, and able men, such as
tii n. hongsireet, argue for an accept
ance of the despotic, and humiliating
terms which in tlx ir dastardly triumph
o . <r a 1 1 He a enemy the radical majority
in so It the Southern people by tendering
i., ihem, the ca«v k altogether different.
An exph-nation of this c.nparenl in
consistency is perhaps to he found m
itie mistaken view of the situation
t ntertained, and honestly entertained,
hv sii di geulleinen as those we have
nil rred to. It was natural that at the
«X*>*»* ol ilic oi» vlii* ietsuo of
which tin v had taught themselves to
hdieve everything depended, those
. vho had heco arraved on the side ol
the Confederacy should feel for a time
uiierly despondent: and we presume
there is not one of the brave men who,
during the long years ol the war, fought
f i the miiepeiiilenee of I lie South, that
d.,1 not experience the depressing m
fi a nce of such a feeling, when at last
be saw the armies of ihe South sur
render, and ‘-the conquered banner”
finally and hopelessly fulled. Such,
we say, was the universal lecling at
that trying mi incut ; and in their com
plete hopelessness mosl if not all tell
that they could never again under any
possible circumstances take an v interest
or part in the politics ol the country.
I tider this depressing influence very
many dctei mined to emigrate, anil some
actually went so far as to seek an asy
lum in (orcign lauds.
As time wore on, however, and the
first poignant sensations ci grief and
despair wore off. two theories begin to
de\elope themselves among the former
rdherenls of the lost cat.se. While
t ie more morbid still regarded them*
selves and their countrymen as a run
ijii red people subject to the will of the
conqueror, the more hopeful, and, we
think, I lie wiser, considered that ihe
v ar properly settled nothing except
toe one question in relation to the with
drawal of the Southern States from "the
I'Vih i al confederal ion.
We have referred to the more hopeful
: s also the wiser of the two classes for
lire vetv cogent reasons that their the
ory seetns to us not only the one
■warranted by sound sense, but by it
they are placed in a position to aid ill
the preservation of constitntiottal free
dom and tlie restoration of the old order
ol tilings. Those who having given
up everything for lost now shape their
-political action by that hypothesis, are
doing themselves and their country a
double injury. They withhold their
influence from the friends that are
striving lor the maintenance wf repub
licanism, and give actual aid and
i neiTuragemont to those who, in ap
pressing the South, are engaged in the
destruction ot constitutional •govern
ment.
Hither the government bequeathed
i.s by our fathers lias been supplanted
'bv n new and totally different one, or
the States which attempted to go out ol
the Union, anti were not permitted to
do so, are members of that Union,
entitled to all the privileges and immu
nities ol the rest, of the States. The
war legitimately settled but one tiling,
the fiel tint the Southern 'Stales are
not out of tile 1 nion. \\ bat folly is it
then, for citizens of those States to
give in to the new laugh'd Radical
doctrine, the offspring ol fanaticism
and hatred, that the Southern States
are nothing more than conquered prov
inces.
It may be and Doubtless is true, that
just now It matters little for immediate
practical purposes which ol these the
ories prevails at the South, (or unhap
pily the Radical party —the party of
despotism—has the power to enforce its
revolutionary plans. Hut this state of
touigs \y *!l ik>: continue alway s, unless
a m jority of the people wish it. A
great pur:y is already organizing at flic
North, and in the bolder States, to
rc~;.-re ihe administration of the gov
•> inmctrt to a coustuutiouai basis.—
Sooner or later-the effort must succeed,
provided, those most immediate! v inter
ested do not assist the oppressors with
their own hands in riveting the chains
of dvspMti-m upon their limbs.
I’vi accept the terms of the rerntr
struction acts, so culled, would be
siiiv ui.il on the part of the Southern
people. Hv urging such acceptance.
Urn. Uong&lrcet and those who act
"iT him, without intending it, not on! v
indorse a shameful outrage and mon
strous usurpation, but they take from
the friends of liberty and lite Constuu-
I mo the now er to help.
h ie people throughout the South
t houhl I Tow the example of the
(; a m In* r» ecuii\ OH tat \tlanta.
and pla.'v tiiems !vt > on high eon.-tilu
t nun i ground. They are entitled to
4-,-rui.i i ft; let ;item be satisfied.
|*\vith nothing b It trie Radical
usurpers, in palpable disregard of the
( onstitutiati and the theory of t!ie
j Government, inflict wrongs, and at
tempt to imp*, e conditions upon them,
| let them not by their own acts consent
'to the iniquity. It' they will never
! lose sight ol tlie fact that lire Southern
: States are members of the Union, and
their citizens entitled to all the rights
and privileges enjoyed by the citizens
of any of the rest of the States, under
the Constitution, they ran depend up
on the support of an already powerlul
and rapidly increasing conservative
party, and they must in the end suc
ceed in procuring the recognition of
those rights.—-'Louisville Courier.
tttf
lb
i ni i iwi ■ i ii'--n--r-n —r~- r *-*an ■ *■ r.Mf
SAM’!, H. SMITH asd ROUT. P. MILAM
Editors and Proprietors.
Uai los sviilc (di. JunelS, 1867.
iiMrv. «*>*«. a in-ai-Mmnattxmeu^
TJse \'tUiouut 3'silon. Black He
publlcati Party of Georgia,
lias made its umlnguised and] public appear
ance; there can now be no doubt of the fact,
for through the kindness of Messrs. Markham
and Farrow, we have been favored with its
salutatory address. It has existed among ns
for sometime, we understand under the pro
teetion of precious oaths and the auspices of
dark Lantern and mid-night conclaves ; it is
now unveiled, and the good people of our State
are called on to “fail down and worship; 1 shall
we do il 1
Now it hath a good name and wonderfully
appropriate. It being the cnly sectional pirty
that ever had control of the Government and
**
having used the government for the last seven
years for the exclusive benefit of one section,
at the expense of the other ; of course nobody
but a fool could deny its claims to NATION
AL IT V. Having driven ten States from the
Union -and indefinitely provided against their
return, he would be a queer genius who would
dispute its unionism. As it still has, nnd,
prohub! v ever will have “nigger on the brain”
it is entitled to lie called black; having lately
reduced ten free and sovereign States to small
military out-posts, it has sit its Republicanism
beyond question.
This address so carefully written in a high
er latitude, informs us that this wonderful
party has lately been engaged in measures of
“benifleienee and restoration”—-the benifi
ccnce doubtless re fieri ng to operations at home
asd the Restoration to the times when Gen.
Oglethorpe took possession of Savannah, and
began to encroach on the wilderness of Geor
gia. Several curious facts peeps out of this
address. That immaculate party neither seek
revenge nor punishment and 'Slavery is dead;
the party however, has still a big job of crush
ing ahead of it. We had bored it was done,
but it is still engaged in crushing the institu
tions which it ('Slavery) ‘established and
nurtured.” We thought everything had been
crushed, and are at loss to know to what, in
stitutior.s they refer—hope it is no harm to
ask for this small bit of information.
Having established its edaims to be a party of
progress and having never been true heretofore
to any thing but itself, it is deemed important
now to say that it will heretofore ‘-he true to
its friends without regard to color or previous
condition.” Fall in ye lovers of “loavs and
fishes,” freely take “without money and with,
out price” (ie) manhood, virtue and love of
country not now being worth sufficient to
command a juice. We are to have free
speech, free press and free schools through
Congress. As vve have never had anything
of the sort, we ought to he very thankful; but
it is to the “negroes of the South” that this
wonderful party mak°s its special appeal.—
“The Nation is indebted to the negro race for
services rendered during the war” -and are
paving them oIT by the three cents tax on
Cotton, whereby negro wages are increased
one-third over the list. Can the negroes re
sist such an appeal 1 \\ e trow rat; but then
the negro, so savs the address, is indebted to
the Republican Party, fora tremendous amount
of misery and starvation. Go in niggers, that's
your place.
But dont think that poor white men are for
gotten in this address. Not at all. They
are elevated to “equality in all respects” with
the ‘negro —and their wages are increased by
being brought into competition with cheap. la
bor. This is a plain proposition, and ought to
have a mollifying effect on the hard and un
grateful hearts oi men -so recently elevated to
negro ecjualitv, As it is very bad foi men to
have ignorant neighbors, every body must he
educated ; ami as white men are the only class
who have nnv property left, they must foot the
hills of educating the negro. This seems to be
eminently proper and just : it not being righ
to cat bread *by the sweat ofanothers brow, but
if you can thumb-screw it out of him by a pro
cess of taxation you will ha v e shown your
smartness and done a good thing. In this
wav the address promises there shall ho “no
invasion efthe rights of others"; what the ne
gro has being matter ot tights, and what the
while man gets being a matter of grace. Os
one thing about this address we are a little in
credulous —the republican party— sharp yan
kec idea —proposes to make the negro more
valuable to the state after educating him then
he was to his master in ignorance. It may
succeed, we think the parry will find Jordan
a bard j.ud to travel. F : na!!y the republican
par tv 1m log entirely lent on giving every bodv
except re' •’*—every thing commends it.-fit
to the ••oitntrv I>»r whet it has done in the past.
It . ,■ the ni»*:his:-‘ 1 t s*. vetr years and
1 pride- i;se!f on the n suit, il found the coun
try in a mis rnUe state of peace and quiet Tel
plunged it headlong into a delightful stats of
war and bloodshed. It found the government
burdened with a want of debt, it has in a few
years sadened it with vast mountains cf such
evidences of national prosperity. W onderful
party !
It starts uroTr favorable auspices in our state
Mr. Wm. Markham is president of the execu
tive committee. When smell fry like Clay,
Webster aad Calhoun afflicted this country
with their rule, the people mourned, but the
political Shiloh ha3 now come. Clear the
track lor Markham ! lie is going to have &
fourth-of-July Convention in Atlanta, which
is to be composed of “neither white men nor
black men.” We shall try to be on hand.
Seriously, we deplore the efforts of evil and
designing men to stir up parties and strife
among our ruined people ; no good can come
of it; no good is designed Ly it. If our people
are wise and prudent, as they should be, they
will consign Mr. Markham et id otn ne genus,
to shame and obscurity by silent contempt.
Registration.
The Board of Registers for the 42nd Sena
torial District, comprising Bartow, Floyd and
Chattooga counties have already commenced in
Chattooga, and we are grottified to learn from
one of the Board, that the Citizens (white) are
turning- out exceeding!} well —w«n done for
chattooga ! Every man who is entitled to
register should unhesitatingly cotuc up like a
man, yet, like a patriot and take a libera! share
in this, a matter which is of such great impor
tance to the people of the whole Southern
country. Wc would advise our citizens not to
let any feelings of prejudice or opposition to
Military Bills be permitted to keep any of them
from registering. If you are too stubborn to
do this, knowing- it to be fory our own good, you
may sorely regret cr’e many more months
passes by, We earnestly feel, that it is a sa
cred duty of every friend of the State, and es
pecially those’who‘took-sue hun active part in
the Southern cause—you are the very men
weare appealing to. The same duty and sense
of honor that has called you before, is new ap
pealing again.
If the people of the South, no matter for
what cause, fail to exercise the power of
voting, they leave the Government of the
States in the hands of our Radical enemies
to beardown and trample over us with the heart
and concsicnce that has no mercy. God for
bid 1 that we may ever be placed under the
control ofsuch tyrannical, God forsaken, un
principaled and unforgiving set of people as
as these Radicals are. Therefore we urge it
upon you, whether you are for or against a
convention to register,-and your vote will not
he entirely lost to your-country and friends.—
We look ujMin this-matter as-being one ofalmost
as gre at importance, as ever we did one of the
hard fought battles during the late struggle.—
[f every man will go to the polls with his neart,
soul and body determined to succeed, we will,
beyond a doubt, in our minds bear off the col
ors, and drive our defeated Radicals from a-*
mongus,and disappoint them in committing
their hellish and inhuman deeds upon us.
You may rest assured that they are going to
mass the negro vote against us, and it will I be
necesarv and important that we should be pre
pared for the contest. We know that it will
be hard for them to get the advantage of us if
we will do our duty. No doubt but they will
carry a greater portion of the most ignorant
and ambitious negroes with them. But the
most enlightened, and well thinking colored
people will vote with the South, and with
people that they have been reared up with and
know to be their friends.
I.et there he no strife ainoiis
ESS.
Il is a settled fact, remarks the Athens
Watchman, that the Radicals are at
tempting to organize a party in this
State, and that they desire to control 1
ilte Convention.
This they hope to do by divisions a p
mong their opponents —some of whom
are in favor of, and some opposed to
the Convention.
Now let us upset their calculations.
Let all who arc not Radicals unite in
the several counties upon the same
candidate or candidates for the conven
tion, and then, whatever may be the
result, whether the Convention shall
be voted down or held, sound men will
be elected, and Radicalism dcieatc-d in
its every incipieney.
This matter is so important that we
trust there will be no further disputing
about the convention - Let every man
vote for or against it, just as lie believes
to be right, but by all means, let all
who are opposed to Radicalism unite
upon the same man or men. Every
honest voter must perceive the neces
sity of adopting this policy.
Among other Houses that wc visited,
while in the Gate City, was the Liquor
store of R. M Rose &i Cos., our friend
Rose gave us a cordial welcome by
taking us in. and we won't say what lie
gave us, but we can assure you if you
will call on .him, you will be satisfied
that he is a peifect gentleman, and that
he will sell vou pure and unadulterat
ed liquors of every and any kind.
We are supprised that our friend
Fitch, of the Griffin Star, lias not
found lit is house. Give him a call,
Fitch, anti he will give you his card,
and we can assure you, that you will
never tegret the call! We know !
£gs~Coi. F. McLeod, of Florida
whose recent disappearance in Wash*
ington C-;tv was mentioned lately in
the Courier, has turned up safe in Bal
timore.
lieiliL'y *4l .a*i il c* •“ a lictC Siiit*
guinttry Nerne.”
[From the Atlanta Jaftliigenccr.}
Asa matter of news, anti to show
the eflect the scare had upon the poor
man, we copy the following extract j
from Bill Kelley’s Philadelphia speech, 1
made upon his return to the bosom of j
his constituents, his said that when
bespoke of “that sanguinary scene,’l
where the bullets were falling around
“thick and fast as autumnal leaves in
brooks of Vallambrosa,” tears as Lige ;
as horse apples could be noticed con: s-!
iug each other down the cheeks ol his
aftected and sympathizing hearers.—
When tine reader shall have perused
this extract, lie will come to the con
clusion nt once, as we ci it!, that Mr.
Kelley is a whole-sized brick, m addi
tion to the one he generally totes in
his hat ;
1 left you nt the invitation of the
Governor of Louisiana and t'he Mayor
ofNew Orleans, to visit that distant
Stale and city, hoping that 1 might serve
our distracted country, and eager to
view that nearly one-half of our c.s-
Mississippi territory, from which, by
reason of my love of personal liberty. 1
had so long been excluded. I did not
dream of danger. Others spoke of it.
hut 1 scoffed at the idea. I went,
hearing no hatred to any man ; but
believing that the truths which far the
last eleven years I have been in the
habit of proclaiming to you, would be
especially useful to the people of that
section, L gladly availed myself oi lhe
opportunity of uttering them kindly and
courteously in their midst ; and, my
friends, throughout my extended ex
cursion, I was received with all ihe
kindness and courtesy the people vvere
able to bestow upon me wiverever I
went, save in one city. I, therefore,
beg .you not to charge the murderous
spirit of the Mobile mob to the South
ern people at large. [Applause.] That
outrage was due more largely to An
drew Johnson, the refractory President
of the United States, than even to the
municipal authorities of Mobile, or the
mob they should have held in subjec
tion.. The chief promoter of’that mur
derous riot was a recreant Northerner,
who had been sent to that city by the
President as Assessor of Internal Rev
enue. Colonel Mann, formerly of .Michi
gan, who owns the Mobile 7 'Lutes.
That paper had, in advance of my
arrival, excited the passions of the
Southern people against me. and in an
article on the day preceding my arrival,
every allegation, in which Colonel
Mann admitted in the presence of two
gentlemen now present to be wholly
false and unfounded, had inflamed the
passions of the Irish citizens of Mobile
against me. But not to detain you with
the details of that sanguinary scene, let
me say that the outbreak was provoked
by no indiscreet word ot mine. It had
been planned before 1 went to th.e
meeting, if not before I arrived in Mo -
bile, and the man immediately behind
me would have been shot through the
head, as he was, and another not five
feet from me would have been murder
ed, as he was, at the pre-concerted
signal, had Ibeen reading the Litany or
the Fiord’s Prayer. lam told that it
has been sneeringly said that 1 got
under a table. J have never been a
soldier or sought reputation at the
cannon’s mouth, and very freely admit
that, when the bullets were whizzing
bv and pattering against the wail be
hind me, I wo.uld have thanked almighty
God for a bullet-proof table under
which to creep.
We might add to those interesting
excerpts., but the foregoing will serve
to show the great gap between Mr.
Kelley and the real facts of the case.
Without intending to be in the least
degree offensive, we think we see the
honorable gentleman as he rose from
beneath the mahogany and started from
“that sanguinary scene,’’ at a two-forty
pace, his eye in a fine phrenzy rolling,
and exclaiming,
As far and near tfieAkißets Mss,
I’ll seek a safer place than this.
Hlaxrnllian rardoned—Slieri
dan's Telegram F® Gea. €»rant.
New Orleans-, June 25. —A dis
patch from Galveston says an Austrian
who passed throuh that city to-day, cn
route to the North, representing him
self as a;n officer of Maximiliian, stated
that the Emperor had been pardoned on
condition of leaving the country as
soon as the ports of Tampico and Vera
Cruze are opened for his departure.
The 'l'imes of this morning, in an
article commenting severely on Sheri
dan’s telegram to General Grant, says,
it contains gross inacuracies of fact and
errors of low logic, and that if the
conduct and language of this remarka
ble document is sanctioned by any
considerable portion of the American
people, the Constitution had better be
consigned 7to the flames at once, and
the republic delivered over to anarchy
aild chaos.
Poor. Colfax. —A correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial disposes of
Colfax’s Presidential aspirations in this
wise:
“Colfax was bamboozled by a few
rrazv fellows into the beliefthat he had
a chance, and the poor little man lias
been worrying himself, nigh unto death
ever since. He has been writing to the
Fenians about Vinegar Hill; to the
Christians about the happy land; to
the Jews about Jerusalem; to the Bap
tists in favor of immersion; to the the
Calvanists in favor of hell fire; to the
Catholi ‘s in favor of the Pope, and to
the Radicals hallelujah for the niggers.
And as if this wasn’t enough to elect a
man, he has lectured three thousand
lom huuderd and fifty five vrtr? on
buffaloes, bears and wild c :s.
A gentleman wri'iag to us from
Carnes v file in Georgia sa\s:
**l want vour opinion in regard to lhe
reconstruction shemo. l'o yeti not
think it would he our true policy to
vote against a convention ? W e shall
have a radical party here, headed by
Joe Brown, ex-Govcrnor. l ut I liiiuk
we shell be able to beat him on the re
construction question. lam opposed
to all such measures as the military
hill, and shall do ail 1 can against a
con ven* ion.”
V/e already have repeatedly express
ed our opinion on the point mentioned
by i!its gentleman. Our opinion'•ac
cords with his.
We do think that the true poh'ey of
the people ol Georgia, and of every
other Southern State, is to reject the
iniiitary'schetne, in the lir.-t instance,
ii posible, by rejecting a convention,
but in the last instance, if necessary
and possible, by rejecting the constitu
tion which the convention submits, in
no other way, we conceive, can the
radicals be prevented from ravishing
the electoral vote of the South in the
next Presidential election, and thereby
perpetuating their power .in the gov
ernment. The acceptance of the mil
tarv scheme would be a virtual surren
der of the Southern vote to the radical
party, riveting the chains of the
South, and consummating the ruin
of rue Republic. The rejection <.i
tllO sc heme, however, will exclude the
South from all part in the election,
leaving the battle to be fought bet ween
the conservatives and the radicals of ;iie
represented States, with tiie moral
certainty of the victory of the former.
The rejection will be in the nature of a
solemn appeal from the usurpation and
tyranny of the. radical party to tire
justice and-sell-interest oft lie Northern
people. And the appeal will not he
in vain. It will be answered by the
defeat of the radical party, followed up
by such demonstrations of .public ('pin
ion as will speedily lead to the deliv
erance of the South, and the salvation
of tire Republic. This we firmly be
lieve.
God grant that the Southern people
may Some to believe the same tiling
before it is too late. —Louisville Jour
nal.
Washington Alive,
'Che Constitutional Union says : If
our friends abroad imagine for a ino
that we are without cur usual
excitement in this city, they are much
mistaken. Washingtonians were never
more active. The city is alive with
meetings every night and in every
quarter. The Surratt trial ; the aeliv i»
ty among temperance people ; the
pressure upon ail the Departments of
the Government; thevist ofthe Presi
dent ; the domestic tragedies, and the
reassembling Congress, have all
tended to rouse our people up with the
weather to fever heat. There is a great
lack of theatrical amusements, though
we have no doubt but what they will
soon be supplied. Washington, the
seat ofthe Government, is ever the seat
of excitement, and it is safe to promise
all lovers of scandal, .politics, and sen
sations of whatever kind, that they can
find in Washington papers, during the
summer, a plenty of that sort ( of mental
pabulum.
The New York Herald declares :
“Congress must go straight to the mark
—boldly, fairlv openly, in the eyes of
the nation and lite world—and impeach
Mr. Johnson for the high crime and
misdemeanor of a usurpation of power,
of the exercise of authority against the
law, of conspiration with his Cabinet to
render null and inoperative laws the
energetic and honest enforcement of
which- was vitally necessary to the
prosperity ofthe people and the peace
and wellare ofthe country. On these
broad issues he must he impeached and
removed, and it must be ('one this sum
mer, or it will be too late.”
It seems strange that the public tran
quility should be considered as of so
little moment! A revolutionary step of
extraordinary violence is to be resorted
to under a passionate impulse, and to
accomplish a merely partisan object.
Such is the evidence of a leading
newspaper!
Cheering News. — We have been
informed, says the La Grange Reporter
that the people of Northeast Georgia
are almost unanimously opposed to the
call of a convention under the Sherman
bill. We also learn that the people of
Middle Georgia tvili vote overwhelming
majorities against convention. This
is, to us, very cheering news. We had
thought a convention was a foregone
conclusion by 30.000 or 40,000 majori
ty. Indeed, we are not very sanguine
that the State will be saved from the
dishonor of the curse of a mock conven
tion.
—•••t ►-■
The Augusta Constitutionalist says:
The Nation is ventilating some po
litical opinions which, if not novel, are
“as good as new,” so long is it since
they have ceased to pass ciurent, and
which are likely to affect its political
orthodoxy very seriously in the judg
ment of a good many people. It de
clares its belief that “no political
opinions, however sound, can make
knaves ami charlatans anything but a
curse to the community.” If that isn’t
revolutionary, we should like to know
what would be? What does our Com
mon Council think about it ? What
Congressman Ashley to say on the
subject? Is General Butler indifferent
to such flagrant, knave-defying radi
calism as fhis We must have a ;
meeting of the Loyal League. i
nsronsr explosive
ktro oil,
This Oil TnMtei the best, s --tot and cheapest light of anything known It to W
iu sup •*>!(• rev I cau be used in auv Kerosene or Coal Oil Lamps, b> attaching the LI -HI Hi L fe *.LLNFL,
which is m* .ferab’e to til othe-s. This Oil mikes a clear, blight iftjht, I** ami burns longer than other
Oils and l .* sve as a til! >«v candle It will not explode, as caa be dem .nstiated in a.moment.
Tlie METEOR S VFETY LAMP Is e. perfect gun—a universal favailte —and gu a L.UU i lor less than half
a cent an hear. For sale by KIRKP ATRICK & CO, CartemlUe, Ga.
F. M. ELUIS, LnlUuue, Oh. RLFE \V . TIIOTXTON.
P.rprletnr of R rtow and Gordon eoun'ie-. Alsu sat f>r ike sale of C -unty fights. Those desirous of making
■luoiuj, wlu do well to correspond him at Calhoun, us. J e
amMiwMMiMMWMmiilK ll'——in—MirillTlW liHfiri lllT'lflillMfcl HUM II ---I - I J
la S’*
WHOLES VLE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Hoots and Shoes, Feather. Calfskins and Shoe t’lndiiigs:
t take this method of csl’lng voor attention to the fact that t have return, and toAtUn'n and have opened n
Rawson’s building, cotnei of Whitehall and Hunter Streets, (next door to Chamber.ln, C ole & Boynton » elegant
Dry Poods store,) one of the most complete stocks of
Boots and Shoes, Hemlock and Oak X>cc. f lier,
Calf Skins, Lining and BindintUng Shins,
LASTS, PEGS, SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS AM) FINDINGS
to »e fond in tb's City—in short, everything usually found in a first class fli e and Finding “tore, which stock I
t .p, upose to k • ep lull at all dines, and sell them at. a price which cannot fall to suit,
liolcs&ic Ol*
Having had an experience of fourteen yearn in this business in the sta*» of G< oral a, and ha" ! ns' spent moat
of the art two pears in the Northern andJßasfern m rkets, oath :'«<• several la rye Souttirn
Honeen, I Hater myself that lli v taperlor advantage* over all competition in bnylt e—-end mak.ng all my
j purcha es ear. lu- irely for oath only and having determined to sell for CASH ON ILL, \ Ldi.
' I will duplicate any bill of Goods in my line, bough! of Jobbing Houses in New
Tfork cr Boston, adding only expense
of transportation. &c e to This point.
THE ABOVE, TOGETHER WITH THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MV PURCHASES ENABLES ME TO SELL
BOOTS AND SHOES
AS LOW AS 4NY JOBBING HOUSE IN TiilO UNITED STATES.
G've tnca call and satisfy yourselves. Remember the place—
son,s Building, corner ot Mntiter and Whitehall Streets; next door to Chamberl'n,
Cole & Boynton’s Dry Goods Store, and the sign
|«g*» F| A £\g \£
* La ts A'A ii Wd\ 'S a
N. B. lam not connected In business with any ether house in this city. Th sig .a id the ii. m ■
X - T. Z3 A. IST ZC3-
Samuel Clayton, R. A. Clayton.
$ 0 LAYTQ N & SON,
DEALERS IN
GfflSßlL IffIRCIIHDISS,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
We keep a genera! stock and can fnrnisli you wiih
anything you wa lit. C. me to see us—we will sell you
goeds a at.'reasonable prices. Come and look at our
st 'vk —No harm done if we cant trade.
Should friends us with consignun nts or orders, we
whi use cur eV ery itit i o c vof their iuteresig.
GUTTER, EGGS, DRIED BLACKBERIES
Ccc. taken at mmket rates for goods.
5000 LBS.
Clean Cotton and Linen
wanted. When ready sacked we will take them at 5t
cent, 'per ft>. for goods. Bring them in any tpianift v.
gS?“Mr. Uriah Stephens is » ith ijs—he Invites all h;s
friends to call and see wite.t he can do tor them
Atlanta Quotations allowed for Gold Dust, and oid
Bade Bills. jo 28.
GfCcubaclis ! Greenbacks I ?
To loan on uncwfnlrercd Thai estate
Eor sale, or exchange for cifv or town pro
per tv-. in -North Georgia land, 1923 antes of No.
1 farming and timber land 11 miles from Sa
vannah Ga. It is in one fourth mile of d< pot
and i't one half mile of tide water -
Add!,ess D't, II rrr.it A Br, ur.
Cartersville Ga,
OLD DEBTS!i
OLD DEBTS!!!
AII persons indebted to the old Mercantile
firms of of HOWARD, STOKELY & CO..
and J, A. & S. ERWIN, are respeciluliy urg
ed to make liberal payments on these debts out
of the present wheat crop. All who refuse to
re-poiid to this call for only part payment will
he sued. '1 hesedebts are from six to ten years
standing, and longer indulgence cannot be giv
en. Cali at J. A. ERWIN & CO.'S store
where the claims are, and make libera! pay
ments and save suits.
Cartersville, Ga., June 18, IBfi7.
J. E. Roberts
RETAILDEALER IN
Corn,
Meal,
Flour.
Baron,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Tobacco,
&.c. &c.
At Skinner <fc Shepherd’s old stand, on .Tain
street:, between Jones’ Carriage Shop and
Strange’s Tin Shop.
)Hg*K. R. llahg-.s with J, E. Roberts
)e ill,— ts. Cartersville, Ga.
SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL STOVE
Works, Sew York,
RICHARDSON & SANFORD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves. Ifolloic-icare Block-Tin, [
TIN-PLATE,SHEET-IRON and TINNERS
Limp, Cutlery, House-fur rishing Goods
of every Description’
PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
Keystone Block,
Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
F. M. Ricpardsox. L. V. Sanford-
J. T. JENKINS k CO.
Success's to McCAIIE Y «!t - 3’J.
|
WHOLES VLE DEALERS IN
Drugs,
Faints.
Oils,
C-tiomichals.
Window
• £''\ V < x
A. Cft/ K |
V YI’LSt
'g ’♦ ♦ I^.
imtii % tiling S't.
y-1 w V VV-4 - V WVv V/v > ♦
CO 7!. VLB rnios S ,l.n>
a L. SSUI. T I,I S TSt CUTS,
Atlanta,
s, Gissesme,
Wl'i’il
' %&f ft tit f
. w fir i d-ts-ms
Wholesale nml Retail Dealer in
illl) CDl'ilS
BOOTS / SHOES *»> YAh'KtE
NOTIONS, NC.
Whitehall S rect.
je 28—ts. Atlanta, Ga.
Kates on Wheat from
Cartersville,
TO Macon, IP Centr.
“ Savannah, :>(1 •*
*• New York, Philadelphia, I -iti “
“ iiultimore, f
Cars go through from Atlanta to Savannah without
transier. Firs-t class Siile Wheel Mean ships, leave Sa
vannah every T uesday, Tnursd <y and Saturuay, there
by securing to shippers prompt delivery In New Yoiit,
free for.yarding and no whartage or Urayage on wheat
lor New York, thiiradelphia or Baliimare.
U. J. FOREACRE,
General Agt.,
je 23, —1m Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE.
CartcrgxiHo, Ga , June 25th 1837.
I)y order of James Milner. Judge of theSu
3pf,rior Cosu r t of the Cherokee Circuit,
there will be an adjourned term of the Superi
or Court held for the County of Bar'ow on
the sth Monday tn July next, for the trial of
criminal cases. Jurors, parties and witnesses
will take due notice and govern themselves ac
cordingly. THObi. A. WORD,
Clk. L. C. B. C.
DR. HUGH A. BLAIR,
Physician and Surgeon,
Cartersville, Georgia.
TANARUS) ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to
J\ the public.
st h's residence, on Main St., late resi
dence of Mr. P. Marsh. June 21.
To arrive this week at the great emporium
new linen and Marseilles niits and will be sold
the usual way for less than anv one else can
sell the same goods, Blair & Br, dshaw.