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From the Southern Vidette.
Politic*) In flic Pulpit—-Old
Jlruddcr Petc; , N Sermon on
Nf wives In Miccp's Clothing.
••Beware of men lhatcorne to you in
nhcep’s clothing, but within they are |
raving tvolves.”
Belidbed Brcdderen : I is gw in : to !
do on tits de present ’casion what Ij
nehber done alore since 1 comnrencei! j
n pound in do gospil: J is gwine to!
preacti a poli• ich 1 sarmint. lis a free
American of African ’scent, and Is got
jisl as good a light to preach polities as
brudder Beeehi r. or any odder man.
l)e lex 93V, ‘‘Beware <8 men dat route
io you in sheep’s elo'hin.” Now, )
brudderen, the question axes itself, |
what is sheep’s clothin. Sheep’s cloth* *
in you all know i* wool; and you all
likewise know the black man got wool
slid ol liar, on his craiuoiogv. So
widoui stretchin the figgir mor’n a
pofiticianer sometime* stretches his
conscience, tve may read de tex in dis !
wise: Betvare ol de white man dat
cuinei to you in woo/, dat is, comes to j
you in de guise oh de black man, [like ,
brudder Eherhardl, for example ;] dat'
make out dev lub de black man ; dat
dev leel like tie blaek mar. ; but within j
dey are raven wolves, seekin nigger !
votes. Dey comes to us in sheep’s ;
rlothir' ; dey call you (ellow*citiz n ; :
dey is laborin and sufierin persecution '
lor de sake ub de black man ; dey rr.
sped deir colored biudderen ; dey lub
• icir colored sostern sometimes, niv j
brudderer, not wisely but too well j
Dey come to you m sheep’s cioihiu ; |
dey is gwine to do great things lor the j
black man ; iley is gwine to gib eber
black man a farm, and eber otnan a
grand planner ; and lam all de little
u'gs to cipher multiplication, and taik
Greek. Dey is gwine to gib de black
man franchises, and cibil rights, and
bun s, and pluribus unums, and debii
knows what; make crismus come
I‘vice a year, and eberv third year a
j ibih*. Bewur of deni, my brudderen,
•'ey lubs tie black man and de black
• •man like de wolf lubs de sheep, and
elat, you know, is for de sake ob tie
sheep nn at.
Dey is ravenin wolves, rnv brudder*
»vi, seek in nigger votes. Dey are
broken- wlulled politicianers. my bruil
deren, dat decent white men won’t vote
1 >r, and dey 'inks dey can gel Vie votes
ob de black men, by pullin wool ober
deir eyes. Dai’s why dey go in lor
nigger suffrage, when de Lord knows
de nigger’s done suffered enough al
ready wid deir foolishness. What good
it gwine to do a nigger to vote? It
n-u’t gwine to put meal in tie barrel,
meat in de pot, talers in de ashes, nor
corn in de boss troll ? What you know
bout do laws, my brudderen ? Which
ol yon would know a tariff from a tar
rapm, ifAc’s tin meet it by moonlight?
Which way would \ou stall to go to
Congress, ii any! 0 ly was 100 l enuifto
elect you dar ? B.uddercu, dey some
nines take de eyeses and tie noses in
Congress ; and sometimes deir are more
noses dan oyeses. lias any ob you
got sense emit!' to tell how dat might
b<; ? L you don’t know iniffin bout de
laws, how you gwine to make de laws,
or mend de laws? I known! a smart
nigger once who undeitook to idcih!
Ins watch. He got it to pieces in less
dm ne time; but alter he worked if a
while, the debhi! hisself could not put
it togedder. Dai's but de fix you will
get tie government in if'you go to tink
erin wid it. Better be hocin corn, to
make bread for de oie oinan and tie
clnluns. \ou all knows how to do dat,
but you don’t know how to make laws,
or mend cm ; and you don’t know what
sort of men to choose to do it. You
are jest as apt to vote for a fool as
King Solomon, and ‘you are a heap
np'ter to vote for a rascal dan a good
man, kase do tex sav it’s de ravenin
wolf dat comes in sheep’s cluthin ; and
tie black man can’t tell sheep from
wolf. Du’s what dcse mean white
men knows; and Jut’s tie reason dey
wants you to vote. Dey fraid spectable
while folks won’t vote for cm, and dey
link dev can fool tie black man, cause
dey don’t know nnlfin, and is easy
Koft-sawdered. Dar’s ehesnuts in de
hre, uiy brudderen, and monkey wants
em ; he rake em out wid de cat’s paws;
if it burn de cat, it don’t burn tie
monkey. W hat mean white hieii care
how much de nigger suffer, so dev g» t
and keep de offices? What dev care
it a hundred sassy, fool niggers get
killed, as dey did at New Orleans, so
as day can get up a liellabello agin de
rebels, as dey call cleber white men ;
and get an excuse to hab tie bundle ob
de vice turned one more time : and dey
get tie rule ob deir betters ? Beware
ob dein, mv brodden. When demon •
keys see ehesnuts in de fire, and begin
to be mighty perlite to de cat, lei lie cat
take care ob her paws.
Dev is ravenin wolves, my brudder
en, seekin whom dey may devour.
Dey show deir lub for de black man
for taxin his cotton three cents a pound,
while his chilluns is cryin for bread,
his blankets a dollar a par.- while he is
shiberin wid cold. Bewur ob dem,
belubbcd brudderen ; if you lets em Idol
you wi«i deir soft-sawder, vi.u’ii be
wuss dan poor Esau, who sold his
birth-right lur a mess of potash ; and
he monght knowed fore he traded for
it, dat twant fit to eat, but only to make
soap out u Finally, in conclusion, mv
brudderen, bewar ob men dat comes to 1
von in sheep’s clotfiin, but within dey
is ravenin wolves.
A Heartless Murder. A man by
the name of Marlin, shot and killed
anotner by the name ol Westmoreland, 1
at Brunswick, a few days since, in cold i
blood. Cause—rivals for the hand of I
a lady, l’he latter had just married!
tuc lady four hours before he was !
killed, ‘ {
fbt Kxutess.
SAM'L I! SMITH a.*r> ROUT. P. MILAM
Editors and Proprietors.
Cailerioille ffa. July l'j, 1567
M liat C ongress is Doing:.
No!liing, more nor less, than was
anticipated or expected. To quiet
down and hush up all this ado about
w ho is entitled to registration and sub
sequently to vote and hold office. For
thirty long arid tedious years has the
Republican party been industriously
laboring to assume the reins of govern
ment. They have eventually succeed
ed, am! it is not expected that a pnrtv
who have in: ie the sacrifices ar.d en
dured the perils that' they iifve, for
the sake of power, will, upon their
assumption of the same, deliberately
abandon their principles and give up
the fn ld to their great competitors—the
IK inner, is. 1 hey have got the reins
of government in their hands and they
intend to hold them lor all time to
come, and they, furthermore, intend to
make every other consideration subor
dinate to the support end maintainance
ol the party in power. This is verv
clearly set forth in the following sup
plementary bill, now pending in Lon,,
gross :
Mr. Stevens, from the Committee of
Nine, introduced the following bill:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Eepresentatives of die United
States of Jlmcrua, in Congress assem
bled, That it is hereby declared to have
been the true intent and meaning of the
act of the second dav of March, 1867,
entitled “an act to provide for the more
efficient government ol the rebel States,
and of the act supplementary thereto,
passed on t he 23d day ol March, in the
year 1807, that the governments then
existing in the rebel States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Otor
gia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana,
Florida, Texas and Arkansas, were
illegal and void, ami that tnereafter said
governments, if continued, were to be
continued subject in all respects to the
military commanders of the respective
districts and to the authority of Con
gress.
Sec. 2. That the said nets to which
this is a supplement, shall be construed
to authorize the officer assigned to the
command of any military district under
said arts, whenever he shall deem it
necessary the due performance of bis
duties miller said acts, to remove or
suspend from office any municipal or
State officer, or person exercising au
thority under or by virtue of any so
called Slate government existing m bis
district; and the said officer so assigned
to c remand as aforesaid, is hereby
empowered to appoint another person
in the stead of the officer or person so
removed, if lie shall deem proper so to
do, and whenever lie may deem it
necessary, as aforesaid, to prohibit,
suspend or set aside any act or pro
ceeding of any such State or municipal
government, or any act or tiling done
under or by virtue of its authority, and
all acts heretofore done by any such
officer, in accordance herewith, shall
be deemed valid.
Sf.c 3. That the Boards of Regis
tration of the several military districts,
established by the act to which this is
supplementary, shall admit to registra
tion only such persons as they deem
entitled to he registered by the acts
aforesaid. They shall not regard the
taking of the oath prescribed in the act
ot March 23d. 1867, conclusive evi
dence ot the right ot'the person taking
it to be registered, but prima fade only,
and may receive such evidence under
oath relat tig thereto, as they may deem
proper, either from the person applying
to be registered cr others; and either
of the members of said Boards ari
hereby authorized to administer oaths
or affirmations, and examine witnesses
touching the right of anv person to be
registered. Such Boards of Registra
tion may strike from the list of voters
the name of any one already registered
who. in their • judgement, improperly
took the oath prescribed in the acts to
which this is supplemei tary, or was
not entitled by said acts to be register
ed. Record evidence shall not be re
quired by said Boards to prove partici
pation m the rebellion, but parole
evidence shall be sufficient to establish
the fact of such participation ; and said
Boards of Registration shall not he
bound or governed in their action by
anv opinion of any officer ol the United
Stales Government. •
Sf.c. 4. That no civil roint of the
United States, dr of any State, shall
have jurisdiction of any action or pro
ceeding. civil or military, against any
and each district commander, or any
officer or person acting by his authority,
for or on account of the discharge of
the duties imposed upon him by this
act, of the act to which it is supple
mentary .
Sf.c. *s. That no district commander
<L-dl be relieved from the command
assigned to him under the aforesaid
p
acts, unless the Senate shall have first
advised and consented thereto, or un
less by sentence of court martial lie j
shall be cashiered or dismissed from the J
army, or unless he shall consent to be j
relieved.
Sec. 6. That the lime for the com-1
p!» tion of registration of persons prop- j
eily qualified to vote may be extended
by orders of the said several district
commanders to any day prior to the
first day of the year A. D., 1803.
The Mighty flare TaJlen!
“Prince*! tins day must be yrur bed,
la spite of ail your tours;
The tall, the wise, the rove 1 end head,
Mu*t lie ss low as ours !’’
We are often asked for the news j
of tue day. Well, there is not much ;
but such as we have we give unto yon. I
The first great item is, that Maximil- j
ian and tiis generals have a ! l been shot'
by those semi-barbarians—the Mexi- j
cans. He has had his day, flourished for
a season, and has passed away from
this scpne of existence. Is this great
bloody scene to be perpetrated, in tills
day of enlightened Christianity, amidst !
the interpositions and expostulations
of all good men, and not even a word
ofrepzoofbe spoken nor redress sought ?
Such seems to be the case as viewed
from our present standpoint. The
world looks listlessly on at this most
inhuman tragedy, without even throw
ing rp holy hands in horror. Will
Austria and France say nor do nothing
in reference to this foul murder of one
of their principal bowers? Not a note
of alarm is sounded, as yet. Poor
Maximilian has fallen to rise no more,
and that, too, by the hands of those
god-forsaken, merciless, unfeeling and
unprincipled tyrants —Juarez ar.d his
insatiate cohorts, and that, too, when
he was struggling to bring those law
less and blood-thirsty wretches to un
derstand something of their responsi
bilities and. dlilies, as rational beings,
and give them a government that wou'd
teach them some restraints with respect
to their intercourse among themselves
and with the balance of mankind.—
They have proven, by their course,
since that country lias assumed the
high prerogative of a Republic, that
they are wholly incapable of self-gov
ernment; and know nothing of Repub
lican institutions. Constitutional obli
gations, nor the liberties of freemen.
The following extract we take from
tiie Columbus Enquirer more fu’ly
expresses the views and feelings of
men endowed with sympathy for the
mighty who have fallen in endeavoring
to bring order out of chaos; we com
mend to a perusal by our readers :
The execution of Maximilian has
caused a tin ill of horror wherever it has
been announced by telegraph. Mexi
co, by the dastardly act, puts hrrself
outside of the pule of civilized nations.
Many of them will ro doubt suspend
diplomatic relations with a nation so
barbarous and fiendish, and all of them
will regard her with aversion, feeling
little sympathy for her in the many
trials and difficulties that site .ha? yet to
encounter.
But otner nations, besides Mexico,
Imye their honor stained by this foul
blot of the 19th century. France is
unquestionably complicated, and there
is reason to fear that the United States
did not urge with the energy which the
occasion demanded its influence to
prevent the murder. If it bad not
great influence over the Juaiez gov
ernment, it only lacked it because of
the sinister character of the aid it had
rendered to the so-called Republican
cause. Moreover, it had not in Mexi
co a Minister to urge in a proper
manner its appeals and representation
in behalf of clemency. The European
powers had relied on the United States
government to present their views and
protests in a more authoritative manner
than they could present them for
themselves. But, so far as is now
known, only a special messenger of
Mr. Seward ever had an interview with j
Juarez, and the i irctimstances attend-j
ing his mission were such as to make
it appear that it was an appeai of Aus- j
tria, only forwarded, or perhaps miLlly ■
endorsed, hv the United States. We
had no Minister in Mexico to watch
events and to use such representations
or influences as the emergency might
from day to day have demanded. It i3
even stated in a special dispatch from
Washington, Ist inst.. to the N. Y.
World, that the appeals of Queen Vic
toria and Napoleon, intrusted to the
agency ofilie government at Washing- j
ton, never readied Juarez at all, because j
we had no diplomatic minister in Alex- j
ico ! F’rom the same dispatch we copy I
the following almost incredible state- j
ment:
An important officirl fact has trans
pired to-day relative to the policy
proposed by the French government to
the United States as regarded the
presence of Maximilian in Mexico. It
appears that r.s long ago as January
last, Count Berthemy, the French
Minister here, informed Secretary Sew
ard that Maximilian hail proposed to
abdicate Mexico, provided that Juarez
would convene the Constitutional As
sembly for the election of a president
of the republic. The Emperor was
thereby willing to acquiesce in a
republican form of government in Mexi
co, but desired anew choice of the
Assembly for the presidency. He was
willing to pledge himself nc-t to object
it Juarez was chosen again. It seem and
to be the desire of the French govern
ment t:o obtain the approval of this
government to this proposition, but Mr.
Seward regarded such a step ns nothing
less than an interference in Mexican
affairs. How hr l»i« official efforts to
save Maximilian’s lile will prove to be
an interference, remains to he seen
when the official correspondence is laid
before Congress.
Preserve Your Wheat ?
The wheat crop of ibis section of
country is now being garnered. Our
people are but poorly provided with
live necessary ro-Jit &>r secure stoicge,
consequently, many of them have to
store it away in sacks. fyc. We corn
men 1 to their consideration the foil ow
ing article on the above subject, and
hope they may find it very timely and
useful in the preservation of their grain
from the inroads of that destructive in
sect known as the weevil. Read it and
try it, if successful it will amply repay
you for all your trouble.
The following article tvns communi
cated, we think, to the Southern Cuitt
valor :
In looking over the Sot,them Culti
vator, for last October, I find an extract
from the Dollar Newspaper, in which
two plans are given to keep weevil out
of wheat. lam thus reminded that
during the last harvest 1 wrote an ar’i
cle on the subject for the Cultivatoi, blit
neglected to forward it.
To come short to mv point, let wheel
be salted, and weevil will never mb st
it. 1 have followed this plan from
1 834 or’3s till now, and have never
lost any wheat by weevil alter setting
it. So certain is this plan to save
wheat, that 1 never sun mine at ail. I
let it stand in the field in dozens for
ten or twelve day s. then thresh, fan and
salt it away at once. It it be dry
enough to thresh well, it is*Jry enough
to salt away. 1 useahajf pound of salt
to the bushel of wheat. As it is meas
ured into garners or hogsheads 1
sprinkle the salt and stir after each
measure. If the house is dry, wheat is
certain to keep well on this plan.
I got this plan from the Tennessee
Farmer in 1834.' A farmer of East
Tennessee communicated this as his
plan, based upon fifteen years’ experi
ence. 1 have forgotten his name, but
.Well remember his statements. lie
said that salted wheat remained new as
long as you might desire to keep it ;
that is, it does not shrink by time, and
it continues to yield as good and as
much flour as when first harvested.—
All these statements I have .found to
be true, by the experience of eighteen
years.
Now, all farmers know that wheat
put up in the usual way diminishes in
bulk as it gets older, (/. e. the grains
get less) and that it will not yield as
much, or as good flour, as when it was
fresh f)om the field. This change is
prevented by sailing. I prefer the
Kanawha salt, because it ail dissolves
and is soon absorbed by the wheat. If
you examine it eight or ten days after
salting, it will be found dry, having
kept coni all the time. The salt enters
into the grain and makes the flour salt
ish, but not enough so to interfere with
any of its culinary use. Let us now
sum up the advantages of this mode of
saving wheat.
. 1. It preserves the wheat with more
certainty than sunning.
2. 'i’li * wheat tines not lose in volume
or weight by long keeping.
3. It makes more and better flour.
1. It costs much less labor.
5. The wheat is better for seed, be
cause it is preserved in a perfect state.
There is not salt enough in it to pre
vent it from germinating, but there is
enough to stimulate it to sprout vigor
ously.
I suppose that alter all the cost ofla
hnr in sunning, nearly one-fourth of all
the wheat produced in the valley ol the
Mississippi is either lost by weevil or
badly damaged. This is no small item
of loss, when the aggregate crop is con
sidered. Were all farmers to salt their
wheat this enormous annual loss would
be prevented ; and then no one would
ever make bread of wheat not quite
spoiled enough to give to the [figs, and
yet too bad tor any person to eat. I
have seen wheat saved by salting it af
ter the weevil were in it.
In 1836. for want of house rnom.mv
wheat was put in hand-stacks ns it was
hauled up for threshing. When about
half done hauling, it occurred to me
that weevil might get into it before we
should get ready to thresh it ; I there
fore sailed the remaining wheat as it
was put in stacks, and it was fortunate
that it was and one, because the weevil
ruined all which were not salted while
those stacks which were salted remain
ed uninjured. In 1852 there were four
separaie parcels of wheat put in mv
barn, three of them were salted, and the
fourth was not. All three of the parcels
sa’ted kept perfectly sound and free of
weevil —but the one not salted was
ruined by the weevil. I think Indian
corn might be saved by “ailing. * *
It is best to unite the two principles
here set fourth in saving wheal; that
is, it should be kept dry and salted too.
Because if it be put up moist, so much
salt would be required to save it that it
would make the flour too salt for use,
and the vitality of the grain would be
destroyed, so that it would be unfit for
seed.
COMMENDABLE.
We are rejoiced to see that all our
merchants and business men close their
doors for one hour every morning and
repair to the Church for prayer and
religious worship. God grant that they
may ail be amply rewarded in their j
own as well as the conversion of their j
chiL'rcu and friends.
Church Sleeping--some Hints:
as to tl io proper Method of rc- •
posing during tho Sermon.
My friends., do you make il a busi
ness 10 sleep in Chrtreh during religious
services, if so,, in order that system may
rule vour rent, we kindly submit to
v ou the following rules bearing on the
subject. We h ive long heard it as an
adage that “anything that is worth do
liijr, at all, is worth doing well.”—
Read these rules and observe them, j
arid you may not only make it benefi- ;
cial to yourselfbut advantageous to the
Congregation.
Some vain persons have been s >
weak and wicked as to raise a question
upon the merits of the cate —yes, they
have gone so (ar as to say that sleeping
in church, so far from being a duty, is
absolutely, and to all intents and pur
poses, a sin. They alledge that the
church was built for the purpose of di
vine worship, and it ts an insult
to our Creator to go to sleep ill it-
They further alltdge that it is disres'
spectful to the speaker and to our
selves to do so. This is going a dread
ful length, and only another instance of
the radical and extreme tendencies of
the age. What ! that a sin which has
ex ted in the church from the days of
the apostles themselves! even under
Paul’s preaching ! You remember the
striking example of that worthy young
man, Eutichus ! A sin, indeed. It is
not a sensible act in me to waste time
and arguments upon such vain cavi
ars. The uniform practice of the
church (especially in warm afternoons)
for eighteen hundred years 19 deci-
sive.
Assuming, then that it is a duty, let
,13 consider the manner of performing
it. 1 hold that, like all other Christian
practices, there ought to be uniformity
in the manner. We find it in all o
ther parts of worship, t. e., all sit while
the sermon is being delivered, all stand
oi kneel while prayer is beingofiered.—
Why, then, should those who are cn
! gaged in offering up sleep worship not
conform to the one attitude.
First —It is an inproper manner of
performing this duty to nod and for the
plain reason that the worshipper at
tracts too much attention. Now, we
are taught to avoid ostentatious diplay in
our worship. The Pharisees were
condemned for praying at the corners
of the streets, that they might he seen
Jof men. On the same principle, the
nodding worshipper is condemned, for
he is making too public a display
of his devotions. Those in hie imme
diate vicinity', instead of attending to
their own worship, are lost in admira
i tion of t>’e profound state of which his
devotional meditations have placed
him. Peradventure they may envy
It is condition and thereby break the
tenth commandment.
Second —Nor is it proper to snore
in the performance of this duty—partly
for the foregoing reasons, but mainly
because it is a direct infraction of the
golden rule. Suppose for instance
that your next neighbor is asleep : by
your snoring he will he disturbed —
probably awakened. This you per
ceive is not doing to others as you
would that they should do unto you.
Third—l deem it unchristian to
sleep with the head thrown back and
the mouth wide open. It is wrong to
injure one’s health while offering wor
ship: and all physicians admit that such
a position is liable to produce sore
throat and hoarseness. Besides, flies
sometimes get into the mouth on such,
occasions, and by their injurotis ex- '
s-fu-rations ticklethe delicate membranes
am! cause horrible sternutation and
coughing —which, I am told, are very ,
injurious to health.
Fourth —Vo sleep with the head rest*
ting on the arms of the worshipper and
the face buried up in the cuffs ol the
coat, is the most improper way of of
fering sleep worship. First, because
it is also injurious to health, and is al
together a very unsafe way ol perform,
ing the duty ; and secondly and main
ly—-because it is a sin—a direct viola
tion of the scriptures, which commands
us to let our light shine that men may
profit by our example. In this case it is
impossible to know whether the ehris
ti:• n worshipper is asleep or awake. —
It is a positive case of lukewarmness
neither the one thing nor the other.
My cogitations have well nigh ex
hausted the subject. Let me then say
that the only truly pious way of per
forming the important duty of sleeping
in church is to sit upright, face to the
mmister, eschewing nodding, snoring,
and depressions of the head.
Wright’* Patent—lron & May
Screw!
From an Advertisement in another
column it will • he seen that Messrs.
Tommy & Stewart, of Atlanta, are
Agents for the manufacture and sale of j
this most excellent SCREW. The j
very thing our farmers need. See ad- !
vertiseiuent and act accordingly. - 1
Zaightl Light.
ITCOSr EXPLOSIVE
©l^
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Oils, amt i* as stf«“ *< * tillmr candle It wi l not xpl ..!<•. as ov i be <tem >n«tra'e.| m * m<> nent.
The METEOR 9\FKTY LaMP Is a perfect g ui— i uidver>al fivoihe—and g.ves aLI Alll’ for lets inm La i
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W L. KIRKP'TItU K * CO. Car iew tile, G*.
1. M. ELI.IIS, C.lUou., »*.
RUFE \V. TIIOTNTON.
Proprietor of Bartow and Gordon cnunUc*. Also set f>r the sa’e of Cowntj T;ma= Ay Ini a, of making
money, will do well to correspond him at Calhoun, Ua. Jc (IS tl,
WIIOLV9 iLE AND RETAIL DEAI KR IN
Bools anti Shoes, l.ealber. Calfskins and Shoe rimlinps.
I tat- this nethod sf oallln? y> , r attrition to *he No* that I have ret •tru'd to Att*tY* h*** opr'o’ 'n
Raw-sou's buildlnv. cotne>- ,>f Whl>eh,l| and Homer -treels. tnexl do r to Chain >er In, Co'e A Hoy ton * e ernui
Dry ooda store.) ot;e of the rumt complete -to ks of
Boots and Shoss. Hemlock and Oak T*32 ther,
Calf Skins, Lining anti Bindinding Skins ,
L.#STS, PEGS , SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS AXD FIXDIXGS
to > e foud In th's City—ln short, everything usually found In a first c'as, Hi e and Fii ding Store, which Hock I
propose to keep luii ai a'l nmci, and sell than tti a pi ice w hich cannot fall io nun,
Wholesale or Retail.
Having had an experle ce ot/.urteen year* in -h's huso.es in the «ta» •. f O-ortl« sn-i bn- inn
rs the ast.Two pear, m the N ,rth n. -.ndJßw eoi m .Kelt, q,iy ,g.gaod*f >r o ■»•>'<> wm e
f/onse*. 1 fiaie imselMhat. Ih v torperior aflvnt »v i *ll co-ope'ln olnh. \ lie—ei «l u.ak ng M- n>
purchases cat fit i; e’y for o"tih only -n.d liai .ng Ueiei uiu.eii to re 1 for l.Abu ON I>l.Ll' r.h Is
I will duplicate any bill of Hoods in my line, bought of jobbing Houses in New
York or Boston, adding only expense
of transportation. &c, to This point.
THE ABOVE, TOGETHER WITH THE ENJRMJJS AMOUNT OF MV PURCHASES ENA3LES ME TO SELL
BOOTS AND SHOES
AS LOW AS i.NYJOBUING HOUSE IN I’UE UMTBO STATES.
O've me a ea'l and satisfy yourgnlves. R member the place—-
llajpTlavison.s BuilJing. corner ot Hunter ami Whitehall Streets; next iloor to Olutnaerln,
Cole &. Boynton’s Dry Goods Store, and the sign
I. T. BANKS.
N. B. lam not connected In bu*lnes» with ary other home In this city. Th gig _and the fl m’•
I- T. BA-IrTKZS-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
An Etifray Yearling Heifer.
IN ESTUAY YBARi.ING II IFEK h 8 been loi er
** about uiy pi e.ul-es w th my sio k, lor several
month, past, it hum any in rk ci or red with a lew
wld'e shot, on her side . Theowu-r is hereby n .tf
fit-d to come forward, pi ove property, p y exi *n,es,
and tnice her away, or bhe will be Uiuli wi )i as the
law directs. WM. P. -VILAM.
Cartersvillc, Ga., July 12, 18j7.
Tohii Lots in CaNsville and
Calhoun for Sale.
ITVIt L BPLL, on the first Tuesday In August next,
to the highest bidder One tiusine.'S ai.d l w K >l
- ce Lot, in the town of Cassville, and a so oi e bu i
ness Lot in Calhoun, with a Store-House on the latter,
on rei.ao_.abit t mis, part to he cash.
THUS. M. COMPTON.
Csrtersville, Ga , July 12, 1867 w4t
6ft. G, G. ROY,
On the Dillard Farm,
STILL offers Ills professional services to the Public.
ne would reaped tuliy ask i.ls old palroi..-, and ad
oiners to pay h.tu. An ihote who l.ave Claims ..gauisi
him or the estate of John W Lbiiaid, Ueoea.eu, will
pieate present them to Cos,. VV. 11. Pri clie t, AUuiu y
at La.,, Carter-v lie, 0 >., for seitl meat.
u. O. Kelt, Lxlc. Est. John W. Dillard.
july 12.
Cotton and Hay
S CRE VY.
U 1 RIGHT’S PATENT I .ON COTTON AND HAY
SnREW, wi h recent imp ove i.ents, is now o< i..g
manufactured in AfL. NT A. all neces-ary in orina
tion furuibbed on apptication. Sena in your o.derg
in mediately, that your Screws in iy be r*ady 1 y me
first of the season. TOVIMY & STKW ad i,
H iidwaie Meich..nts Agents.
Atlanta, Ga., july 12.
Georgia, barto n county.—By
virtue of ail Order from the Court ol Or
dinary o! Bartow County, Georgia, will be Sold
before the Court i ouse door in C.tRi’ERS
VII.LE, on the First Tuesday in September
next, between the Legal Hours of »aie, the
following Tracts or Parcels of LAND, v z:
Lot ol Land No. Seven Hundred and Ninety
(790). Seven Hundred and Ninety-Five (795 j,
Fract onal parts of lots numbers as follows:
Seven Hundred and Twenty-Three, (72:i),
Eight Hundred and Sixty-Tw-., v 862); said
land being i said county and State, originally
known as Cherokee county, in the 4th District
and 3d Section ; being part oi the Real Estate
of Jas. C. Sprou !, deceased, containing by
survey HOJ acres; sold for the benefit of the
Heirs and Creditois of said deceased.
HUGH D. COTHRAN, Adm’r,
ELIZA M. SPROU..L, Admr’x
July 3d, 1887.
Georgia, bartow county.—six
-1 Y days alter date ap lication will be
maiie to the court of Ordinary ol Bartow co.,
Oa., fir r leave to sell the LAIN L>S belonging to
the Estate of Jag, C. TSproull, late o # said
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs &
creditors ol said deceased.
H.D. COTHRAN, Adm’r.
ELIZA M. SPKOULL, Aumr’x,
Jly 4th 1867. Estate of Jas. C. Sprout),
UNITED STATE3 HOTEL.
(\A HI I’AKER & BASSEEN, Proprietors,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
\T7 E t ke pleasure in informing cur old
triends, patrons and the public gener
ally, hat we have refitted, painted, furnished,
and enlarged the above House, making it in
style and capacity equal to any house in this
city. We have done this at a heavy expense.
Our House is well located, within 100 yards of
the General Passenger Depot; and we flatter
out eives that a io g experience and strict ap
plication to business will not fail to be appre
ciated by a generous public. Our charges for
the present will be $3 per day for tra sient
board, and we are offering special inducements
to business men for single meals, &c.
WHITAKER & SABSEEN,
july2-tf Proprietors.
I hereby forewarn ail persons not to trade
for a note given by me to Messrs. Short Broth
ers, of New York, for One Hundred and Nine
ty-nine Dollars and Eight cents, as I do not
intend to pay said note unless compiled by
law. The consideration for which the note
was given ha 6 entirely failed.
E. V. JOHNSON.
Kingston, Ga., June 26, 1867.
Greenbacks IRrcivT) ip’u ! ?
To Loan on urv.;nourn!»ernd RE VL ESI’ATE.
FOR SALE or exchange for city,or tow i
property or North Georgia land, 1923 Acres of
No 1
FARMING & TIMBERED LANI !
It is within 11 miles of Savannah Ga.; one
fourth of a mile of Depot, and u hall mile of
Tide Wut< r
Ad tires*
DR, HUGH A. BLAIR
‘ G trteiKvihc, Ga.
KOTKE.
Gartprsvillr, Ga , June 25tli 18T7.
I">y order of James Milner. Judge of the So-
Jperior Court of the Cliero ee Circuit,
th re will he an acjonrned term of the Superi
or Court held for the County of IJar’OW on
the oth Mot day tn July .nxi. for th - tii,l ~f
criminal cases. Jurors, parties and witnesses
will take due notice and govern (he,n,elves ac
cordingly. THOS. A. WORD,
Clk. L C. B. C.
"nilun '
MO WIB ER,
AKD
BE APEF6.
Isesl Machine In the Wur‘<l.
Munvfuclured by 6’, Ault nut n 4- Cos.
CANTON, OH 1 • 1.
Tor ISS7.
■ius Hurtow, Oord n, Cherokee, sn l x-i.s, ~nd
win sell to any par ies w <> w eh the M chinv dclKv cd
t" ihem here. The prices are i. w .nu terms .ear u
ahle. c) e r „ j,, , lliCe a ~j oi> 1 a:u circma s giving
desc.iption a ilp icig, or address
JOHN J. HO YARD, or
w. h. 0J Li Elt .
Carttrsville, Qa., April lk .667. v.Bm
Through Rates oa Wheat from
Cartcrsvillc,
TO Mason, 19 Cents.
•* Savannah, 3H •»
*• New York, Pldl.idelphia / 4(j *•
“ bait mure, f
Cars go through from Atl inta to S»' annali without
transfer. E rst class td,, c Wheel -tea ships leave 8• -
vaimah every Tuesday, Thursri y ai dßaturiai,iliere
hv securing to shipper pronip* ilelive y New Y• k,
free for varding and no wlia, tige or dr. ysge on whsat
for New York, Philadelphia or Bo mure.
0. J. fOKEAChE,
General A„t.,
je 29,—1m Atlanta, ua.
THE BOifFliiir
'U
out s riber roppef ■! y informs the clt - s»n* of
Pau dins. Bu low mml adjoining c* untie , that he ha*
erected anew Mill for griti'lin* »ht»t ami c ri , arid
w II grind so- the tenth when a- much a- five b -h.lt
or upAit: da is ft-tit at enn tine. He will grind eve y
nlcht anil on ha n 'd.y., The Mil' is situated about
two ni is »est of Sikh's tid Steam mil , ten mile* *■ u'h
we-t of Uarter.vi le, thiee in lea no th- west of Hurnt
Hickory and six mile* south-east ■ f b'tlleahero. He it
now prepared o saw L in her at. the u uai ra’es.
He leapectful y solicits t e patronage of the pnhlic,
and pi .dies bini.-ed to l o »s tiood grinding and sawing
as th best mi.U in tl e country. H. J SLIGH.
je I—sfin.
The “Bess Machine In the
World”
Mrs D. L. DoGolia says . “I nave used
the “twisted Joop” stitch for seven years and
have had nine to sew for ; yet I have never
known a seam to‘rip I —nor has the machine
been out of order. The Wilcox & Gibbs is
he ojtt in to s w i-l I•”
Georgia, Bartow County.
Bartow Superior Court, March Term, 1867.
E - za Dunahoo \
vs, [•Bill for Injunction and Re-
G R. M. Tracy. » lief.
IT Dppe'rlnr to the Con », by the return of the Sher-
I iff. In the ab >ve stated chb>-, ’hat the deft riant doee
not reside in 'h:s county, and it further sppearo e
that he U a non rend’nt of the Mate; It is, hereby
Ordered/! That the defendant rpi ear at 'Unit i te'm
of this oonrt and pin*.!, rii mur < r eran er - o said R"t,
and default‘hereof s-td H II he tak n pro
and that thia order he p>b'i*hd once a mourn for
th'ee months in the Carter *vi. U Exrre*s.
JAMES MILNER, J. S. C. C, C.
A tru« extract from the tulrntes.
April 26. 166 T. T. A WORD, C erk