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».\M’L 11 SMITH and ROUT. t*. MILAM
KditorH an«l I’ruprieUirH.
CaiterNvlllc €ia, Aug. I^6’
)'ium Uaslil«g ! oii.
Washington, .1 n!y 29 noon.—Gen,
(irunl lias ordered adddlional troops
to Tennessee, and ordered General
Thomas to distribute bis loree to se
cure ordei. General Grant himself
will probuly go sere.
’J'lie sloop ol war de Sofa Ims been
ordered to the vicinity of Vera Cruz.
Oilieial, as well as private accounts
represent great danger from outrages in
all parts of Tennesee. Thursday
General Thomas telegraphed the Pres
ident that he had ordered all the troops
from Kentucky. General 1 homas be
Sieves that with a force at his command
he can prevent riots at Memphis, Nash
ville and other large towns. General
Thomas goes to Memphis to-nioi•
row.
It is officially announced that Otter
burg is in charge of affairs in Mexi
co.
KitglanU a isd Übc 1 \,S,
We learn says the National Intelli
gencer, that very important negotia
tions are in progress between our Gov
ernment and Great Britain, looking to
the settlement ol all difficulties by a
cession of the British possessions be
tween the U. States and those recently
to this country by Russia, in conside
ration ol a surrender ol our claims lor
spoliations lor Confederate cruisers
lilted out in English ports. There is a
strong .probability of these negotiations
being brought to a sueeesslul termina
tion.
General Shi:nil)an Removes the
Governor of Texas. New Orleans,
Jolv 30. —The following order has
been issued-:
lIKAOQC .VRTERS bill MM.TTARY DISTRICT *)
New Orleans, July 30, 1807. j
Special Orders No. 10b.
' \ careful consideration of the reports
of Brevet MBj. General Charles Griffin,
If. S. A , shows that J. W. Throck
morton, Governor of Texas, is an
impediment to the reconstruction ofthat
Slate under the law. Fie is, therefore,
r moved from that oflice. E. M. Pease
is hereby appointed Governor of 1 ex as,
in place of J. W. Throckmorton,
removed. He will be obeyed and
respected accordingly.
By command of’Maj. Gen. P. H.
Sheridan.
'J’lie Republican's issue of this after
noon states that Pease was recommend
ed by Jck Hamilton. Perse is a native
of Connecticut, but has been a resident
of Texas since 1833. and is a lawyer of
eminence at the Texas bar; has served
in both branches of the Texas Legisla
ture, and was twice elected Governor,
serving I rein 18b3 to 1857, and was a
consistent Unicn man during the war.
Harp Licks.— Two of our contem
poraries thus pitch into” our pro
gressive sister city:
Atlanta is going to have an opera
house and a monument —one for music
and the other for Lincoln.— Boston
Post.
Mhc lias had an opera house. —
'The Sheriff has got it now. It is a
sweet and touching thought though,
that she builds monuments to the
••sainted Lincoln” and suffers her poor
io ■ starvc. —Mobilc Jldvertiscr.
Maximilian to his Wife. — The
Qucretaro Esparnnza publishes the fol
lowing letter from Maximilian to his
wife :
Mi Beloved Carlotta :—lf God per
mits your health to get hotter, and
should you read these few lines, you
will learn tke-cruelty with which fate
has stricken me since your departure
for Europe. You .Soak along with you
not only my heart but my good torture.
Why did 1 not give heed-to your voice ?
So many untoward events so many sod
om blows have shattered all my hopes
that death is hut a happy deliverance,
not an agony to me. f shall die glori
ously, like a soldie-,—vanquished but
not dishonored. If your sufferings are
too great, and God should call you
Mion to join me l shall bless
His divine band, which has weighed so
heavily upon us. Adieu! adieu!
Your poor Maximilian.
I hy-tour head of two year old Mules
were sold in Bourbon comity, Kentucky
n Jew days ago, in one lot, at one
ja; idled and lift) dollars apiece.
Georgia News via New York.— I
•‘Quondam, the Geoigia correspond- j
"it of the New York Times, closes his
last letter, dating irom Augusta, the
17th, as follows :
“You may have remarked that Ev-
Gov. Brow n took no part in the recent -
Radical Convention held :n Atlanta, i
ft is said that he absolutely declined to
do so. and that he has cut loose from
his associates of a few weeks ago,
being unwilling to go the length°to
which Farrow and Marconi have gone.
“The Convention will most certainly
lie adopted. Ol the white votes regis
tered m Georgia, a majority will he
east against it—but the negro vote will
be all polled, and will lie a unit in favor
of it. It will be controlled and direct
ed by such men as Farrow an<l Bryant,
Marcom and Fbcrhart, and will adopt
snob a Constitution as even Mr. Thad
Stevens will approve. But what then?
Will such a consummation be recon
struction such as the intelligent masses
| at the North desire in 'the interests of
; the whole country ? These are questions
which thinking men ask, and which I
hear every day of my life.”
More Disturbance* in Tennes
see.
Louisville, July 2b.—A special to
the Courier, from Nashville 25th, says
a special to the Banner reports a colli
sion it, Knoxville last night, resulting
in the wounding of two negroes.
Gen. 1* rank Blair, who was address
itig a large Conservative meeting, was
frequently interrupted by negroes, who
cheered for IJrownlow. Towards the
close of his speech a fight commenced,
in which eight or ten siiots were fired,
resulting as stated.
On learning the news at the colored
Church, two hundred negroes (brined
in procession, and were proceeding to
the scene of distuibance, when tliev
were inel by the agent of the Frecd
men s Bureau and the police, and were
persuaded to desist. This prevented
a bloody riot.
A shocking tragedy occurred near
Union City, Obion county, on Monday,
A negro man broke jail in that town on
the preceding Friday, and repaiiing to
the residence of an aged and highly re
spectable widow lady, named Chorum,
outraged her person and then lied.—
'Two sons of the injured woman follow
ed the wretch to Hick man, Ivy., arrested
him, and taking him back to near the
scene of the outrage, shot him dead,
and then severed his head from his
body.
Large numbers ol Brownlow’s mili
tia, white and b'aek. are continually
passing through Nashville en route for
various points in Middle and West
I ennessee. Although everything is
quiet here now, hardware stores are
being extensively patronized, and fire
arms of every kind are being largely
purchased by both whites and blacks.
Violence by Negroes in Russell
County.
We have seen a private letter from
Hurtville, Russell county, Ala., dated
July 26th, which states that on Wed
nesday evening last, Mr. Wiggins
whipped one of his negro laborers for
slandering his wife; and that on Wed
nesday night nearly every negro man
on the place armed themselves with
pistols, guns, clubs, and a rope to tie
with, and broke into Mr. Wiggins’
house, surrounded his bed, and were
about to tie him and carry him off,
when his cries brought to his assist
ance a young gentleman of the neigh
borhood, who went armed, aud through
whose interference the negroes were
induced to abandon for a time their
violent intentions and to consent to
wait until morning and then proceed in
conformity to law. The next morning,
however, the negroes returned, with
reinforcements from some of the neigh
boring plantations, and forcibly taking
Mr, Wiggins from his house, carried
him before Granville White at Enon
(whose official position we do not
know), and had Wiggins bound over
for his appearance at Court. Wiggins,
the letter states, then asked for a
warrant Jar the negroes, which White
refused to grant, telling the negroes
they were right.
The letter further elates that the
negroes in the neighborhood have
armed and mustered in considerable
force, and make great threats against
the whites. 'The feeling among them
is represented to he very bad. and may
lead to very serious difficulties.
The whites would have had no ob
jections to regular legal proceedings
against Mr. Wiggins. But the negroes
insisted on carrying out their violent
plans as detailed above.
It is to be hoped that proper repre
sentations have been made to Gen.
Swayne, and that his action in the
matter will be such as to instruct and
deter those who imagine they have a
right to take the law into their own
hands.— Columbus Enquirer.
Tic Tkysic Begins to Work.
The Cincinnati Gazette , a leading j
Radical paper, in its issue of the 24th
instant, has no less than ten articles
upon the recent Atlanta speech of the
Hon. 13. 11. Hill. The vigor, power
and truth of that great effort is Jell and
acknowledged throughout the whole
country. Its influence upon the public
mind in the North and West is unmis
ta-keablc. lienee we find the Gazette
and other presses oi its stripe are vain-j
!y endeavoring to pairy its ellect and j
weaken its force. Knowing that Ins j
arguments are unanswerable, they re
sort to the contemptible trick olj
misstating his posit ions, and perverting
his meaning. They do not publish his ;
“speech.” for fear of its effect upon the j
misses ul’ their own patty, hut meanly i
strive to weaken its force by adroit •
allusions to him as a “rampant seces- 1
siouist.” and “unreconstructed rebel.” |
Asa specimen of the manner in J
which they attempt to reply to his
argument, we give the following from
the Gazette:
•‘lie tells the people of Atlanta, Ga.„
that if the loyal party which put down ‘
the rebellion in arms, succeeds in its
effort to reconstruct the U nion c n the
foundation of freedom and equal rights,
it will be ‘the perjured assassin of
liberty.’ ”
.Os course the Gazette knows that
Mr. liill .uttered no such sentiment. It
makes this statement to its readtrs of
Mr. Hill’s positions, hut tails to quote
his language. 'The Gazette knows that
Mr. lldl proved that the R uiical (loyal)
partv were -endeavoring to destroy
‘•‘freedom-and equal rights”—that the
Reconstruction Bills were in violation
of the liberties of the Southern people
—and that under these ihe white people
of the South were disfranchised, while
the negroes were given the ballot.
But we have neither time or inclina
tion to loUow ;;p, to-day, all the
/misrepresentations of Mr. 11 ill’s speech
with which the columns o! ttie Gazette
are filled. The physic is evidently
working well as is plainly shown by
the contortions of the patient. — Caron.
Y Sentinel.
GE»RIT#3IITU US ©URIMJTY
TO THE SOUTH.
\ Teller to. TUaddeus Stevens.
llon. 'J'ii ad decs Stevens. — Dear
Sir: \ r ou are reported in the New
York Tribune as having recently said
on the floor of Congress :
“It is new held by one of-the most
liberal and enlightened gentlemen in
the coun'ry (I mean Gernt Smith) that
we should even pay a portion of the
damage inflicted on the rebels, and pay
a portion ol the rabel debt.”
Os course you do not mean that this
is literally so. .My often repeated
proposition is that Government lend or
give moneys to the South, to help her
to an upward start from the depths of
tier poverty and desolation. By what
logic you were able to construct from
the letter ofthis proposition your figure
of speech is for you, not me, to ex
plain. I am truly sorry that it is in
your heart to hold up to ridicule my
reasonable proposition. You are too
old, .and too intellectual, to be (making
such concessions to passions and preju
dice. There are two reasons why the
North should beglad to help the South.
First, the South is poor —very poor;
and the North is rich —very rich.
Second, the North is largely responsi
ble lor the poverty of the South. Our
fathers united with the fathers of the
South in making tins a land of slaves ;
and in our own day the North has gone
with the South in upholding and ex
tending slavery. Until the breaking
out of lit is war every Congress was
lor slavery. The repeal ol the Mis
soni i Compromise was the work of the
North as well as the South. So, :too,
was the enactment of ttiat infernal
fugitive slave act, which even the good
Abraham Lincoln was compelled by
the pro-slavery sentiment of the North,
as well as of the South, tc enforce so
rigorously. With comparatively few
exceptions, our Northern colleges,the
ological seminaries, and political and
religious parties were on the side of
slavery. The commerce of the North
was emphatically in the interest ol
slavery.
In the light of such facts, it surely
cannot be denied that the North made
herself largely responsible for Ameri
can slavery. But the war came of
slavery ; and the poverty and desolation
of the South came of the war; and,
hence, to the same degree that the
North was responsible for slavery, is
she responsible for the war, and for its
ruinous results to the South.
You call my sympathy with the
South, and my desire to have the
North to help her. “sickly humanity.”
I call it simple honesty. If my neigh
bor and I join in getting each other
drunk; and he in his frenzy goes to
tearing down m.y house, and I in self
defence demolish his, I am not to
disown his claim upon my sympathy.
lam to feel that honesty requires jne
to help him rebuild.
Would to God that Congress were so
just and wise as, at this very session,
Ito lend fifty millions of dollars to the
Confederate States —to each oi them so
much as would be proportionate to her
population and to what she has suffered
from the ravages of the war ; the share
falling to each State to be distributed
tlroughout her territory ic loans upon
adequate security. This, by proving
the love and pity of the Nortli for her,
would win the heart of the South, and
would thus produce a true and lasting
peace between them. And then it
would be worth to the nation, it onlv
in a financial point of view, many
times fifty millions of dollars. Goid
would no longer bear among us a pre
mium 40 per cent, and our Government
would no longer have to pay 7 percent
ivor much more than half 7 per cent
interest on its loans.
Very respectfully yours,
Gerrit Smith.
Peterboro' 5 , July 15, 1867.
A con vie v in the New Jersey Stale
Prison lias recently fallen heir to thirty
thousand dollars. He thinks lie eouid
enjoy it better outside.
An editor, referring to patent metalie
air-tight coffins, says: “No person
having once tried one of these coffins
will ever use any other.”
Tlie Power of Truth—YYlaat the
South has done for Peace*
Hon. B. 11. Hill, in one of hi-s able
papers, gives tlie following recital of
what the South lias done for peace;
No principles are better settled, or
more in consonance \v ith natural reason
and public justice ; no terms were ever
mure distinctly declared as the purpose
of waging the war, or more sacredly
pron.i ted . s the conditions of the peace:
and no surrei dering people ever did
more promj tly, more absolutely, more
submissively, or with one tenth the j
sacrifice of property aud hope and j
feeling, comply with aj! the terms j
demanded on their part, than did the
Southern States and people. They
laid down their arms; tliey gave up I
the great principles of government
which their fathers taught them never ;
to yield, and to maintain which they
had fought so long and endured so
much; though already impoverished
| they gave up four billions more of pro
perty — the descended patrimony of
’centuries; they struck the fetters frem
their own consent, ami, with words of
encouragement and hope, gave the free
slaves, by their own laws, absolute
civil equality with their former owners;
tliey abided, without complaint or
claim, the burning of their cities; the
devastation of their homes; the destruc*
lion ol the food for their women and
children, and a thousand other acts of
war which no civilized code w L justify,
aud no civilized precedent will miti
gate ; changed their organic laws
and redigested their municipal codes to
conform to the new order of things.
They repudiated the obligations and
contracts they had assumed to their
own people and to mankind, to secure
help in what they had deemed a strug
gle for liberty and life. They hazard
ed a social revolution and a paralysis
of every term of labor, which might
well have awed tiie most thrift;. p< ople,
and the most firmly established society.
All these things they did and suffered
to show good faith in fulfilling the
obligations of their surrender, to main
tain the Constitution and preserve the
Union.
Yet two long years have elapsed,
and they have not been permitted to
enjoy a-single.privilege, nor suffered to
escape a single burden of that Union !
Nay. while waiting to receive what
was so earnestly, so sacredly promised
—their recognition as ct ntinuing equals
in the Union—they have seen swarms
of agents of-the United States permeat
ing every neighborhood of their land,
and stealing, in the name and by the
permits of the Government, and carry
ing away their cotton and other re
maining means with which they had
hoped to begin.the,recuperation of their
condition ; and they see continued
among them a hybrid institution, born
in war and unknown to the constitution,
with a crowd of officers to execute its
functions, many of whom make com
panions of their former slaves to foment
hatred to Southern whites, and some
of them find mistresses among their
former slaves, and use their offices to
levy black mail on all classes for their
support. And all these things, and
more, our people bear, and speak about
only in whispers, lest by resisting and
resenting the outrages of even robbers
and vagabonds, they furnish to those
robbers and vagabonds the pretence for
the charge of a lingering spirit of
rebellion against the Government!
Riot at Rogersvlile.
The Radical Loyal League make an
Unprovoked Attack upon Unarmed
Citizens—One Man killed and Eight
Wounded More Bloodshed Feared
at the Election.
We have been shown a private letter
from a former well known citizen of
Chattanooga to a friend here, giving
the particulars of a terrible riot which
occurred at Rogersville, Hawkins coun
ty, on Tuesday, the 23d inst. Com
ing as it does, immediately after the
murder of Webster by Sizemore, at
the same place, in June, and the silling
of Mullins at Big Creek, last week, it
shows a state of affairs which demands
the immediate attention of the civil
authorities, and, if need be, tlffc strong
arm of the military power of the United
States should be called on to interfere
and prevent further bloodshed.
The letter says that Mr. Etheridge
spoke there on that day, and refused,
as usual, to divide time with Maryland.
After the speaking was over, the Con
servatives accompanied Mr. Etheridge
to the old Edmon’s Hotel, and in about j
half an hour the Radical League, num
bering about three hundred, came
marching along. They suddenly fired
a volley, and commenced firing right
and left. The Conservatives, though
thrown into great confusion by this
unprovoked attack, soon rallied and
gave them battle, and put the Leaguers,
most of whom were negioes, to flight.
The fight lasted about five minutes,
during which time there was one man
killed, one mortally wounded, and
eight severely ar.d slightly wounded.
The «ian who was killed was a Con
servative named York. The one mor
tally' wounded was also a Conservative.
There were five negroes and three
white men wounded. One negro had
Ins leg amputated the same evening by
Dr. Walker.
After their repulse, the Radicals ral
lied on the hill at Bradley’s, but John
Wolf and Win. Thurman (both of
whom had been officers in the United
States army, Bth Tennessee Cavalry,
and are now Conservatives), excited
by the death of their friend, gathered
up a squad of Conservatives, charged
up the hill, and routed the Leaguers,
again wounding one of them, and cap
turing the League flag and about a
dozen guns and pistols.
The writei says that the tiir.os are
now worse than they were during the
war or in 1861, hut the dissensions aie
chiefly among the Union men, as Rad
icals and Conservatives. lie thinks
there will be a terrible time on the day
of election unless some steps are taken
by Ahe authorities to prevent it. A
worse feeling never prevailed between
rebels and Union men during the war
than does now between the two politi
cal parties. He believes the town of
ilogersville is the worst place in the ,
State of Tennessee—at lenst it seems
so at present, and he thinks it bears
that name abroad.
He says that the fij'ht was commenced
by the negro League of Rogers vilie*
who tired the lirst shot, and were
doubtless instructed to do so by some
white men of that county or town.
Most of the negroes were armed with
new pistols, which looks very suspic
ious. 'They fired a whole volley at
| Wolf Thomas Cain (both
lof whom were officers of the Union
| army during the war,) but luckily did
I not touch either of them. It is strange
j that no more were hurt, as there were
j at least five hundred men in the fight or
lon the ground.
N E \VA 1) YE KTISEME NTS.
TV coTfl
Jt T COST!
For Thirty Jays/
For Thirty Days
ONLY.
T INTEND closing out, my business at Cartersvitle.
(in., within Thirty Days, ami will sell any and all
j Goods I have at C*>ST until that time. I mean what,
j t say. If you v. ai.•• Goods at reduced prices, now is the
j time and this the place t.o get them.
IDOISFT DELAY.
as I will close my house on the first of September, and
will have to move the Goods that, a e unsold to some
other point. CcuHequently I want, to sell them duwn to
a small remnant. Don'tforgelt thin.
W,H. BRQTHERTd
Cartersville, Aug. t. 1567.
GEORGiTm LOTTEBTI
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
‘Masonic Orphans Home!”
BOYD W 4 ESOIY &Cos., Manager s
ATLANTA GEORGIA .
Capital Prize, $50,0001
EXTRA CLASS O.
This cre’.t 1.0t.t0-y for the Benefit of the MASONIC
ORPHAN.-' HOME will be drawn In public at AT
LANTA, GA.. on Wednesday the 4th day of Septem
ber next. I -67.
GPwSAT SCHEME.
1 Prize of $20,000 is $20,000
1 Prize of 5,000 1s 5.000
UPrvjM of 2,000 is 2.000
1 Prize of 1,000 is 1,000
1 Prize of 500 is 500
I'Prize of 500 is ftfiO
4 Prize a of 250 arc 1,000
100iPilK.es oj 100 are.... 10,000
200 lMzcsof: 50are 10,000
Pri/i s .'mounting to $50,000
*50,000 IN PRIZES FOR ONE
DOLLER PER TICKET,
A PACKAGE OF 10 TICKETS MAY
DRAW $30,000
ALL THE ABOVE PRIZES WILL BE DRAWN,
PLAN GF THESE GREAT LOTTERIES & EXPLAN
ATION OF DRAWINGS,
The numbers from I to 1000,000, corresponding with
the numbers on the Tickets, are printed on separate
slips of paner and encircled with small tubes, and
placed in a glass wheel—all the prizes in accordance
with the Scheme, are similarly printed and encircled,
and placed In another glass wheel. They are then re
volved, and two boys, blindfolded, draw the Numbers
and prizes. One of the boys draws one number from
the wheel of Nos., and at the same time the other boy
draws out one prize from the wheel of prizes. The num
her and prize draws out are exhibited to the audience,
and whatever prize comes out is registered and placed
to the credit of that number—and this opperation is
repeated until all the prizes are drawn.
Prizes are Payable ivith
out discount, and the Official
lirawing sent to each Purcha
ser,
BO¥B, WILSON & CO.
Managers, Atlanta Ga
aug 1 wt Sept 4.
Barfotv Sfiierill Sales.
For the first Tuesday in September next.
TirlLL be sold before the Courthouse door in the town
W of Cartersville, on the first Tuesday in Sept, next
within legal sale hours, the following property to wit 1
Lot of Land number H 99, in the 1 (th dis
trict of the 3d section, now Bartow county,
levied on as the property es Benjamin Turner,
by virtue of a “fi fa,” issued from the Superior
court of Bartow county, in favor of Warren
Akin vs Andrew Hamilton, and Andrew J.
Earp makers, and Benjamin Turner, indorser.
A Iso, 2300 acres of land, more or less, known
as the Rowland Spring property, and one
tenth interest in the property of the Etowah
Manufacturing A Mining Company levied on
as the property of Win. T. Quinby, to satisfy
sundry fi fa’s in my hand, and in favor of John
L. Rowland, and Francis N. Rowland execu
tors of John L- Rowland, deceased, vs W. T.
Quinby issued from Bartow Superior Court,
and in favor of E. Lewis vs Wm, T. Quinby
issued from Bartow County Court, one in favor
of Charles D. Phillips vs, Wm.T„ Quinby, Is
sued fiom Bartow Superor Court—one in fa
vor of J. R. Parrott vs Wm. T. Quinby issued
from Bartow Superior Court.
Printer's Fee one dollar on each fi fa.
Also—one house and lot in tile town of
Cartersville.whereon J Walter Pritchett now
resides, levied on to satisfy two- fi fa’s issued
from Bartow Superior Court, one in favor of
Charles 1). Philips vs Jidin L Rowland and
F. M. Rowland executors of John S Rowland
deceased, one in favor of J. R. Parrott vs. said
Rowland’s : levied on as the property of said
Rowland’s
Also —Two Houses and Lots in the town of
Kingston, containing one acre each, one occu
pied by Tims Hargis, the other occupied by
Frank Whitborn, levied on as the property
of Thomas Hargis to satisfy afi fa issued from
Bartow Superior court in favor of Hutcherson
& Pritchett, vs Hargis & Fullei : property
pointed out by defendant,
Also, Lot of Land whereon R. M. C. Ware
resides, number not known, in the 17th distirct
and thrid section of Bartow county, to satisfy
a fi fa issued from Bartow Superior court in
favor of Thomas Tumlin vs Robeit M. C.
Ware and J. A. Sewell, levied on as the prop
erty of Robert M. C. Ware, property pointed
out by said Ware.
—ALGO —
One House & Lot at Allatoona Depot, oc
cupied by Hopper & Wofford, to satisfy three
Justice court “fi fas,” officers of court vs.
Hammond & Clayton, as the property of
defendants. Levy made and returned by a
constable. W. L GOODWIN Sheriff,
AaRON COLLINS,
August, 1. Deputy Sheriff.
Light! Light.
xxoxt EXPLOSIVE
This Oil makes the best, safest and cheapest light of anything known It is fully
its superiority. It can be usediu atvv Kerosene or Coal Oil Lamps, by attaching the LIGIII lit UFM L. It,
which is preferable to all othe-s. This Oil makes a clear, bi ight light, smokes less and burns loug. r than other
w hten is [reier „ »« n .|i e It ici’l not explode, as can be demonstrated in a moment.
' B The METEOR SAFETY LAMP is a perfect gem—a universal favorite—and gives a LIGHT lor less than half
au hour. For sale by j KIRKPATRICK &CO , Cartersville, Os.
T. M. ELLIIS, Calhoun, Ga.
RI’FE W. THOTNTON.
Proprietor of Bartow and Gordon counties. Also act. for the sale of County Rights. Thus - desirous of making
money, will do well to correspond him at Calhoun, Ua. J e iiv ”>
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Roots and Shoes, Leather, Calfskins and Shoe Findings.
I take this method of calling your attention to the fact that I have returned to Atlan'a and have opened 'w
Rawson’s building, cotner of Whitehall and Hunter Streets, (next door to Chamberlin, Cole & Boynton » elegant
Dry Goods store,) one of the most complete stocks of
Boots and Shoes. Hemlock and Oak Lea ther»
Calf Shins, Tilling and ifindinding Shins,
LASTS, TEGS, SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS AM) ELXRIXCS
to he foud in this City—in short, everything usually found In a first class Sli e and Finding Store, which slock I
propose to keep full at al[ times, and sell them at a price which cannot fall to suit,
Wholesale or Retail.
Having had an experience of fourteen yearn in tills business in the state of G< orgia, and ha • ing spent most
of the last two pears in the Northern andj Eastern m rkets, quyrng'„goodnfor conk /<>■• ner era! la>\ c bout tern
I/ouses, I Hate l - myself that Ih ve ttiperior advunt gen ov.r al, eempetition m buyii'g- : vrt 11 g "'J'
purchases exclusively for cosh only r.tl having detei mined to sell foi CASH ON IJ Ka.m hKi.
1 will duplicate any bill ol'Goods in my line, bought of jobbing Houses in Ncm
ITork or Bobto.n. adding otsly expense
of transportation. &c t to This point.
THE ABOVE, TOGETHER WITH THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MV PURCHASES ENABLES ME TO SELL
BOOi S AND SHOES
AS LOW AS 4JNY JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Give me a call and gatlsfy yourselves. R member the place—
gij^Rav.son,s Building, comer of Hunter and Whitehall Streets; next, door to Chamberlin,
(Jole &. Boynton’s Dry Goods Store, and the sign
I. T. BANKS.
N. B. lam not connected in business with any other house in this city. The sign'and the fi. m:s
X- T. 2DA.XXIL3-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OOMS FOR SI.OO
G. M. Gullelt’s liul',l: .
To take place in Macon, Georgia,
October 15 th, 1867.
My only object in offering this scheme for pub'le p»t
rouage, is prompted by a r esile to sell my Real Ee ate
all atonce, or loose it in ihe attempt. I hive re
duced the price of tickets in the reach ,if all. and In, ve
placed everything ou the list, at a lair valuation.
Every 4th Ticket
TAKES A PRIZE.
3Vo Prize worth less than $1,25*
All the Plated-ware. &c., we offer is put down at tl e
lowest ret iil price for such goods. Yon stand a eliahee
of getting the best prize on the list, for
OALY OSE DOLLAR.
Tli “price asked for tickets is EXCEEDINGLY SMALL
in view of die gain in prospect. If you should miss the
first, second or thirl piizes, there are many others
which are worth two hundred fold the amount subscribed
Those who prefer, can adopt this plan in ordering
tickets : When the amount thi-y wish to invest amounts
to as much as $25, they can deposit the amount, they
wish to remit in the hands of some gentleman who w ill
inform me of such deposit, and I will send him the tick
ets ; provided I am acquainted wsth him. or be can give
me good refferences as to his honesty, &c. He can uo
this l>y seuding me the certificate of some county officer,
with the county or state seaj.
PRICE OF TICKETS,
When ordered by Mail or Express;
One Ticket. $1 00
Five “ ... 400
Ten “ it 00
Eleven 11 10 00
Twenty 1 - IS 00
Fifty “ 4400
Below will be found a list of prizes
1 Cotton plantation, 1200 acies, $15,000 00
1 Eight room House and two acre Lot
in Griffin, 4,000 00
200 Acres Land in Macon county, 1,200 00
150 “ “ “ 1,000 00
100 “ *■ “ “ 1,000 00
100 “ •“ “ “ 600 00
100 “ “ “ “ coo 00
50 “ “ “ « sot), 00
50 “ “ •“ “ 300,00
50 *• “ « “ 800,00
50 “ “ »• 300,00
1 Half acre Lot and two room House in
Atlanta, Ga. 600 00
1 Quarter Acre Lot and two room House in
Atlanta, Ga. 800 00
15 Quarter acre Lots in suburbs of Atlanta,
sllO each, 1,650 00
1 splendid sett China, 250 00
6 Woodruff's Concord Buggies, $225 eaeh, 1,350 00
1 Fine eighteen carat Watch, 150 00
5 Ladie's fine eanmeled W atclres, $125 each, 625 CO
5 Ladies’ fine Watches, SIOO each, 500 00
It) Tea Setts, six pieces each, $75 each, 750 00
10 Tea Setts, four pieces each, S4O each 400 00
250 Fifty picture Albums $5 each, 1,250 00
10 Elaborate Ice pitchers $25 each, 250 00
10 Cake Baskets, heavy plated, sls each, 150 00
10 Ladies’ Work Boxes, S2O each, 200 00
20 Setts double plated Castors, SBO each, 600 00
500 Gold Pens, in cases, 2 50 each
201 Setts heavy plated c»Bt~rs, 600 “
2000 heavy plated Fruit Knives, 200 “
150 Butter Dishes, SQO “
500 chased Cups, heavy p.ated 20‘ “
150 Card Stauds, “ *• 500 “
1800 Butter K 'v.. ‘ 1 25 to 800 »
190 setts I) 1, 11..' F k-,heavy plat, and, .5 00 “
2000 Steel Engr avi. gs 125 “
500 setts Te Sj 00 re, 300 “
500 “ Gold-tired Salt Cast rs, 800 “
800 “ “ G( b ets, 300 “
500 “ Dessert Spoons, 500 “
FLAN Or RAFFLE.
A duplicate number lor tael) tic et wi 1 be placed in
a round box. on small pieces o card, arid mixed indis
criminately. The first number drawn takes the first
prize, the second-t e second prizm Every sou h tick
et takes a prise. The drawing will take place n pub
lic. and conducted by disinterested men, under oath.
F.or full descriptions of property and my references I
send for -a circular, as tax is so heavy I will have on
ly one place to sell tickets.
SPECIAL
Those who wish to buy tickets on this special plan,
can do so as follows : I will sell a one dollar ticket for
fifty cts ; if it draws a prize you will pav $2 foi the
prize, or not take it, I will sell a one dollar ticket for
twenty-five cents if it draws a prize you will pay four
dollars for the prize, or not take if One advantage in
investing in this way is this: If you should pay twen
ty-five or fifty cents, for a ticket, and it should be a
blank, you are out only so much ; whereas if twas one
dollar, you would be out fifty or seventy five cents
more. G. M. GULI.ETT,
aug. 2,ISST. w to oct. 15. Griffin, Ga
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Sixty days after
date application will be made to the court of Ordi- i
nary of Bartow co. Ga.. for leave to sell lots of land 1
N T o. 116S, 1183, 1100,1134,1135, 1186, 1189, 1170, 1171,
1172, 1205,1206,1207,1208, 1242, 1248 708, 788, 797 be- ,
longiDg to the estate of W. P. Hays, late of su'd conn- j
ty deed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said :
deceased. All the above lots lying in the 17th dist and
3rd section. J. A. COWAN,
aug. 1, 18t7 Adm’r.
_■" j
Notice.
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Two
Months after date application will be made to
the court of Ordinary of said county for per
mission to sell the Lands belonging to the
estate of W. B. Leak, deceased, lving in Bar
tow coun.y. W. H. PRITCHETT.
July 30, 1867. Adm'r.
s&W VAf XfX .A r p
KMfm-
Our situation
giving us peculi
ar ad milages in
jthe liandSiisg of
!wheat and flour,
induces us tospe
cialj solicit con
signmcii t s os,
and orders for,
these articles.
We will he con
stantly in large
supply of Ostia
hnrg, Linen, Cot
ton and llurlaps
Sacks, which we
will furnish at
(lie lowest mar
ket prices, and
will make liberal
Cash advances
on shipments to
us li ere o r
through us to
our friends in
N e w ¥ or k oreS se
where. Qui ek
returns made up
on sale of Pro
duce.
GLEH’IV, M RIGHT m, CARR.
Jurly 26 Atlanta, Ga
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
WHEREAS, Thomas H. Baker applies to
me for letters of administration on the
estate jf John M. Smith, late of said county
deceased. These are therefore to cite and
admonish, all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased to fi e their objections
(if any they have) by the first Monday in
September next, otherwise letters of adminis
tration will be granted the applicant. Given
under my hand, this the Ist day of August
1867. J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary.
CANCERS CAN BE
CTJPLEXD.
PERSONB bu(T-ring with Cancer*. Ulcers or old sore*
can be cured hy applj iug to the undersigned,
finch se one Hollar and address
A. 31, COfIHUY
CANCER DOCTOR.
aug, 1 1867. Gainesville, Ga.
England and the United States.
—We learn, saye the* National luteM*
