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•SA.M'I. H. SMITH and ROirr. i\ MILAM
ihlitors a Mil I'nJjirM'torK.
( ailci'Niillc <«M, A*l». *>,
“Our Xci!?li!)Oi ‘'"l'«awce.
The Ailanta.luteilh'eneer ofihe 7tli,
says :
TUet footfalls ofihe French Empsror,
like the tread of Fretted) capital, are
heard ;utd felt, not .in the -coniines of the
Umpire .alone, lv.it upon the tracks ol
two comment. .The sun to-day never
sets upon the steps ol French enter
prise, and forever rises upon bold,
broad and victorious Napoleonic ideas.
Whilst England and-Prussia, Austria
and.Russia Lave turned hucksters and
brokers —invested in the.securities and
dabbled in the stocks o! this and other
countries —France .has. projected and
carried, forward oalCnk of her,domin
ions, in the East and in the West, the
grandest enterprises ol modern times.
Confessedly and indisputably she
has done, and proposes to do, for the
i/uluslry and civilization .of .other peo
ples and the world at large, more than
any and all the continental nations
combined, England included. 1 lie
evidences of her genius and beneficence
are seen in the. construction ol the
Suez Ship- Canal—a work which u ill
speedily save to the commerce and
consumption ol Europe and Asia, not
less than /8100,000.000 per annum. —
The prophetic truees of the same ,‘gilVs
have swept across the Isthmus oi
Daiien, and, at this moment, outlines
itself in a living oiler to unite the Pa
cific and the Atlantic by a magnificent
artificial channel, and thus save to the
na v igat ion, and, ii(d ustry ol the. Orient
and the Occident $300,000,000.m0re a
year.
Before. the babe now born-ehalllfmsli
with the passions of youth, the forming
brain ar.d teeming purs© of the French
Empire will send her navies and her
ine-rchant marine around the world,
. mithin the bell ol the tropics, and
render tlie'doubling of the capes at the
Southern projections of A Irina and
Soutl America a. venture lor the grati
fication of an idle curiosity, or an
expedition lor the naturalist and ati
quary.
Not content with having co-Msumated
the. marriage o! the Mediterranean with
the Red Sea, thus making.the pulsa
tions of the Atlantic and- Indian oceans
responsive to each other : not, indued,
satisfied with having ode red to open a
like communication between the (<u!i
id' Mexico and the Pacific, and to foot,
one-third or more, ol .the bill, she has
contracted,, through her eminent capi
talists and . engineers, to connect the
Pacific and Allaiuiiv-coasts, within o ur
ou')i territories —in other words, to
construct and stock the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, stretching between the
eastern shore ofTexas and the harbor
of San Diego, California, and is pre
pared to execute this gigantic under
taking at an outlay id $100,000,000.
Hitherto she has sought to link the
Great Seas —the lungs and heart of the
hemispheres —ott the paths ol their
greatest activities, with liquid mt.uds,
on which to glide the commerce ol hujf
the world; now she seeks to lay an
i iron track as a high, way lor the East
surd the West—to unite oceans 5,000
iniles asunder —and to startle us with
the “ringing..hoof o! the iron horse ol
the Tuitleries.in his flight over the
great plains; his clashes through the
mountain perks and his, panting sweep
over; the.serrated crests ol the chains id
the Cordi-lietMs.
Nor has Fieach sagacity, -directed
bv the French Sphynx from h.is impe
rial chambers, rested at even this
project. D has entered the lists against
our home capitalists, and -is tilling
contracts to build, at a cost of $5,000,-
000, the American Central Railroad,
running from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to
Omaha, Nebraskumhus descending the
eastern slope of the Mississippi ba- j
sin and ascending the western to
connect with the Union Pacific Load,
now pushed over 300 miles toward the,
mouuains, and to reach the loot hills
jul the Sierra Madre before the dawn of
one year.
The shadow of (he same far reaching !
hand is seen also in a .contract to
complete and operate, upon an expen- j
do.ure of $40,000,000, the James River i
and K nawha Canal and improvement'?.
thus culling a dr.on east to our sea bo n and
for the products of the Appalachian
Range and the valley of the l ather of
Wutei s.
'1 Itesc roads and canals, it is hardly
necessary to-.add, are but links —three
links—in the chain of vast enterprisee
projected, through the Messrs. E Beilot
des .Minjures, Brothers A: Cos., by our
* ancient ally,” and to be carried cut-.li*
the immediate memory of the living.
Other peoples have bought our sent'
rities, and greedily suck the substance
from our labor by drawing an exhorbi
tant interest thereon. France bolds no
traffic in our distresses, bleeds no [tores
oft lie republic; but, true to her inspir
ations, her traditions, and her destiny,
steps forward without cant or philan
thropic whine, and, guaging her words
bv ber acts, proposes to help develop
our resources, stimulate our industry,
strengthen our capital, and, casting her
lot with ns, to accept in return a
patriot’s share in the fruits she lias
planted and rear* and.
In the face of fac's like these, it
behooves us to recast out; views upon
the “friendships” of the cis* Atlantic
world, and to see that no injustice be
done to our sense of gratitude, and es
pecially to the beneficent ally' in the
aggrandizement of our resources and
enterprises.
for the proth
The ( lirlisf iiiii Index—New and
Interesting Teilnrc.
This large and handsome sheet, we
are gratified to learn, continues to grow
in popularity in this and the adjoining
States, and. deservedly so ; for its pro
prietor and editor omit neither expense
nor labor to.give interest to its col
umns. A now feature will he introdu
ced in the next number, and one that
can not prove oilier than vastly attrac
tive. A company of distinguished
gentlemen.from the-■ Southern Slates are
now traveling in Europe,mud will con
tribute, from time to time,, a series of
interesting letters to: the Christian In
dex. The letters will be written from
various points in the Old World, and
will embrace the result of observations
whilst traversing places of historic in
terest — of men and women —of churches
—and of matters and things generally,
as seen, through A,mericm spectacles.
Manv ol these sketches will appear over
the signature of “Kitfin,” the none:Sde
plume of a distinguished well known
in the South. They will continue, for
several months, perhaps longer, during
which times the columns of the Chris
tian Ixj?i-;j; will be found especially
attractive. It is perhaps unnecessary
to sav more to convince all who .want
a journal of that character that tins is a
favorable moment to enroll •their names
as subscribers-to a religious paper in
every way deserving a liberal support
at the hands of our people. Address.-:
J. J. Toox, proprietor, Atlanta Geor
gia.
SliousPrejudfee Agniiisl Col
ored .Jurors
A few days ago a young lady of A
lexatulria committed suicide by jum
ping Irotn a deny boat into the Potomac.
Her body was recovered on Friday
and Coroner Sioutenburgli proceed to
hold an inquest. Six white and six
:colored,.men were summoned as ju
rors, and while they were being sworn
in an excitement was occasioned by the
brother and brother-in-law of the de
ceased protesting against colored jurors
holding an inquest on the body ol their
.sister. Tlmy both a.igued strongly
again-st the propriety of such a course,
and said that had they supposed twelve
white men could not have keen procured
as jurors they would have taken the
body to Maryland and have obtained-a
while jury there. The. protest was
disregarded, the inquest proceeded and
a verdict was rendered, it is-said that
one white tint) who was summoned as t.
juror refused to serve with colored
men.
—The.Primitive Methodist Confer
ence in Canada hue resolved that no
person shall hereafter become a mem
ber of or candidate for the ministry
who uses tobacco. Two.or three of
the present memleis use it but no
more can come in.
Appointment. —General Pope has
appointed Messrs. Samuel Levy, Thom
as S. Skinner, and Jacob R. Davis
Judgos df the inferior Court of Rich
mond county, to fill ihe vacancies caus
ed bv the recent resignations-
Suicide. —L. C. Johnson, of Rome,
Ga.. committed suicide, at that place
on Friday evening last by .shooting
himself in'the head with a revolver.—
The deceased was a son of a former
Governor of South Carolina, ami is said
by those well acquainted with him, to
have hud many noble traits of charac
tei,
T .* Passenger train of the Mobile &
( it :<!, on last Monday, while
on its way to Columbus, was invaded
U station No. 4. nr: r HurtviHe, Ala.,
by a crowd ot negroes (some of them
armed) all expecting free transportation
to .Cointubus, li is thoaglu that some
“mean white min” had made them
believe that there was to be a public
meeting on licit day, where a distribu
tion of property would be made among
them; and that they were‘to be trans
ported over the road free of charge. —
With some difficulty the conductor'
assisted by some blacks on the train,
succeeded in making them believe that
they had been deceived. Alter the
passenger tram had passed they made
a similar attuct on a Freight train fol
lowing. and it was with some trouble
that they were induced to believe that
they were mistaken. This information
to these negroes is no doubt from a
radical friend , who received horn each
one of iliem, twenty-live cents for thus
informing him. What ought to be done
with such men ? we will leave it lor
the public and Military commanders to
say.
Ex Gov. Brown has commenced in
the Chronicle <s• Sentinel a review of
lion. B. 11. Ilill’s “Notes on the Sit
uation. We think Joseph is on a cold
tracks and no doubt but the colder it
gets the bettor it will be for him.—
(Brown.)
The Chronicle and Sentinel has call
ed for a Stale Convention df-tke con
servative men ofihe Slate ot Georgia,
to organize ler the grave contests that
are before them.
—
Maj. Hugh E. .Mailone, a brave and
gallant confederate soldier, died at La-
Grange Ga, on last Monday.
GoX FI SC AT I.)X AM) REPUDIATION, A
writer in a South Carolina paper says
that'Confiscation is the ghost that still
haunts manv ofihe landholders in the
State. It rises up in fearful appari
tions to disturb their dreams by night
and then - more philosophical reflections
by day.” All ibis too, not withstand
ing the fact that we have had repeated
prools that the vast majority even ol
ihe'Radicul party in Congress are to
tally opposed to confiscation in any
shape ,
The New York 'Times say-s North
ern, bondholders’ might just as well be
haunted with the ghost-of repudiation,
because one or two unprincipled men
have had the audacity to propose it,
covertly or openly. We believe that
one of those ghosts might as well be
feared as the other, and wve have no
doubt that it Philips’ system of confis
cation were carried out, it would .quick
ly be, followed-by an agitation in favor
of repudiation.
JOesl ruction of OifWclls.
.Petrojlia, Ontario, August 5, —The
great destruction of oil wells and oil
here on Saturday night was the burning
often wells, and all the machinery
Loss, $80,006.
Ben Thompson a wealthy planter of
Beaufort Dist. S. C says a Charleston
dispatch of the Gih,-who was .recently
placed in the Insane asylum, at Co
in m-hia, eom-milted suicide s by hanging
hi in self yesterday.
The .Buiubridje Georgina learns
that the Catterpillar has made its ap
pearance in that county, and it is-fear
ed will do great injury to the growing
crop of cotton.
-We see from our exchanges that
cotton picking has already commenced
in South-Western Ga. They are ex
peeling one ol the most bountiful crops
ever gathered in that .portion ol the
country.
The A cad ain v in Gainesville, was destroyed
by'fire one night last week. It is thought To
bc.t he-Work of an incendiary.
The Boil. —The Chattanooga Un
ion thinks Browulow’s majority will
be 25,000. -It says.: The reader will
perceive that this is but a small •ma
jority when we recollect that there are
80,000 white and negro voters in the
State. Mr. Etheridge probably got 10,
000 votes all told. Brawn low got 35,
000 making a vwte ot 45,000, and 4>5,
000 legal voters did not go t-o the polls,
This is what the radical organs call
“an uprising of tiie people.”
Genkrae Fast Day. —Friday, the :
IGlh of August, will be observed in the:
churches ut rhe Methodist Episcopal j
Church South, as a day ol fasting, hu- !
miliation and prayer, in accordance
with the jecommendalions ot the bish
ops of the church, in. their late pastori
al address.
Ax Appealto the President. —The j
Memphis Avalanche makes an earnest
appeal to the President to arouse from
his lethargy anil -rescue the country ;
from the hands of 'the spoilers, ere it
be toe late. We quote the clo&iim
D j
portion of the article.:
We ask you in the name of our
forefathers, in the name of departed
liberty, in the name of a once-honored
-Constitution, unii in the name ol suffer
ing humanity, break your chains, re
assert your place, drive out the usurpers,
re-establish States, breake down des
potism, and be a worthy successor of j
U ashington and Jackson. Yea; fifteen j
Slates clothed in sackcloth, and covered •
with ashes, look to you, and with a
voice that shakes the continent —al-
most wake the dead —call up m you,
you —yes, you ! —to save them and
their children from hopeless, abject
slavery. Do not say Congress is
responsible. There is no Congress.
It is a rump, a miserable radical rump,
and we beg you heed not its mandates.
Deposed you they have, but they have
no right to do the wicked deed. They
were and are viler than midnight
assassins. The blow aimed at you has
ialien upon the whole nation, and it
reels to aud fro as though in its last
throes. You alone can save it. —
Strike, and millions will vise from their
death of slavery to anew and glorious
life. Our Saviour said : “And greater
works than these shall they do.” lie
had stood by the grave of Lazarus, and
called him (rotn his sleep of death.
We bid you stand with uplifted hands
by the grave of liberty, and bid her
rise, and she will awaken to a glorious
life. Stand by the deep, dark grave of
fifteen States, and command them rise
to life and take their glorious place
amid that brilliant Constellation which
has shone lor eighty years upon the
American stiy. Do this, anil high as
Jacksou ; nay, alongside of Washing
ton you place the name ol Andrew
Johnson. Fail to do this, and a
darkness thick and black will forever
obscure a name which might have
shone with a splendor equal to anv ot
the “few the immortal names that
were not born to die.” Now, Mr.
President, we have made this earnest
1 cal!-upon one whom we loved to honor
in happier days when together u'e
louglit against dark lanterns. Since
the re-esta-bhsluiieivt. of the Avalanche
it has sustained you with unfaltering
fidelity; you have no truer friend, no
firmer vindicator. Listen to our plead
ings, and we ask no more. Restore
peace and liberty, and we are yours
forever.
Prefer Coral!KCciHou to Rccon
«tl’BSLlioii !
The Montgomery State Sentinel
( radical paper) says that it is informed
that “quite a number of Union men of
Coosa county intend voting against a
State Convention, upon the grounds
that if a Con ventioo> is held, so confis
cation will take place, anil to defeat a
Convention is to setmre'eoufisoation of
the property of the rich men who
brought on the war.”
We have heard the term “mean
white men” used very often since the
war ended. '1 hese white “Union
men” ol.Coosa county, Ala., fill the
bill exactly. "Does the reader wish to
know why it is that so many white
“Union men” in that county are op
posed to reconstruction in the Con
gressional mode, while m our Georgia
counties all the white so called “loyal
ists” are zealous for early reconstruc
tion? The reason is simply because
they are so numerous »n Coosa county.
All of them in that county cannot be
candidates for office or expectants of
appointments under the new order of
(things ; therefore they desire a*chance
! to make a grab at private property
instead ofihe “public plunder.”
By the way, will the State Sentinel
tell us how it was discovered that the
rich men of the South were the class
that brought on tlic war ? In this Slate,
the coirtest was a close one, and k.is
well-known that the secession party
carried the day in all the towns oi uny
size, witout regard to their previous
parly inclinations. Audit is the men
of moderate means and the daily labor
ers and poorer population who carry
the elections in the towns. The landed
proprietors (whose property it. is pro
posed to confiscate) farm but a small
portion of their population.
But perhaps the remaik of the State
Sentinel is to he taken literally, to ap
ply only to those “rich men who
brought‘on the war,” niakinglFe-edt o's
bringing on the war, and not simply
the possession of riches, the crime upon
which confiscation is to be justified.
This discrimination, however, has not
heretofore been made in mvy of the
action of the Government or of the
radical party towards the Southern
people; and we are irreverent enough
to believe that the advocates of confis
cation are<nat .particular whose land it
is they appropriate, so that they -get
valuable real estate. Columbus En
quirer.
To Save Ice from Meeting. —A
German chemist publishes -the-follow**
ing simple method of preserving small
! quantities of ice, which he has practiced
j with success. Put the ice into a deep
j dish,-cover it with a plate, and place
| ihe dish on a pillow smiled with
j feathers, and cover the top witlianoth
!er pillow carefully, by this means
[ excluding the external air. Feathers
! are well know n nonconductors of heat,
and in consequence the ice is preserv-ed
from melting. Dr. Schwartz states
that he has tints preserved six pounds
of ice for eight days. The plan is
simple and within tiie reach of every
hu use a old.
American Hotel.
It will be seen from the card of
Young <s• Browning tlmt the American
Hotel, at Atlanta changed bands, and
wifi be conducted ‘by the above named
gentlemen.
After giving Them a call we can tc-M
better whether they can ‘’Keep a 110~ I
tel” or not. rßftt -v.e have no doubt it j
ranks anioitgitlie .fil&i .houses in the ci~ !
ty.
Cot.. S. Venable, who was on Gen.
Lee’s stall, has accepted a professorship
in the University of Virginia.
rs E W ALWEUTtSE.MENTS.
AMERICAN H 0 TE L.
Alabama Street,
AT I.AXTA, G LOUGH.
Opposite .the (Passenger Depot.
YOUNG & BROWNING, Proprietors.
HAVING taken charge of, and placed in
thorough repair the above house, we
hope to merit a share of patronage*
Col. Acton Yot'so, W. H. Browning.
Late of Nnshyille, Tonn. Late of Columbus, Ga.
Ju-e 9th, 1567.
FURNITURE I UPHOLSTERY!
The undersigned, dealer in and manufacturer of
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, &C,
AND .
UPHOLSTER GENERALLY
lii Vi ted the atieiitiou oi the public to his stock of
PARLOR SETTS, BEDROOM SETTS,
CANE BOTTOM. EASY & ROCK ING CHAIRS.
Spring. Curled Hair. Moss and Common Mattresses,
also all kinds of (Lounges, such as elevating, Damask
and Almond Cloth. Also, Pillows, Bolsters, Slips, Com
forts and sheet.*.
And is prepared to do upholstering, laying Carpets,
Oil Cloths, hanging Window* Curts ins, .Draperies, Deco
rations, Ac.. in tlie most fashionable and tasteful styles.
II s past reputation In this city is sufficient to those
w ishing such wo'k done.
All articles of Furniture, Ac., which may need repair
ing will he promptly done at his Furniture Store 1 on
Hunter street, in t ear ot Gannon’s Store.
ruhlic Faii unage Solicited.
A. EUG ENZINGEII.
June 9th, 1867. Atlanta. Ga*
LANGFORD & MO'CRATH,
Slovcs ! Stoves ! ! Stoves !! !
GOOKING AND HEATING STOVES FOR
TEE 3vrXXjT_iTOHSr •
WF DEFY COMPETITION IN QUANTITY, QUALITY
and price,
We olTer to the public, the celebrated 'GOOD SA
maritan. the best Stove in the world. Also the PRO
TECTOR WITH GALVANIZED CAST IRO'N RFBER
VOI T t. somthing new and durable. A Iso'the COTTON
PLANT, a splendid first ciast stove.
We have for sale the justly celebrated premium
(step] stove PALMETTO, which is the heaviest, most
<lui able and best premium stove ever offered'to the pub
lic. A general variety of stamped, plain and japaned
Tin-ware—Toilet Setts, Hath and F >ot Tubs &c., Ac..
Sheet. Copper. Sheet Hon, Tin Plate, Sorder and a gen
eral stock for Tinners use.
House FurniHiing Goods generally..
All orders promptly* attended to.
LANGFOrID & McCRATH,
Hunter street, first door from
'Whitehall st., Athnita Ga.
The above •Stoves are sold also in -Car
tcrs' ille by J. W-.oStrauge.
aug 9 1867*
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
GEO. F. PHASER-
Marietta street, AdiirJa, Ga.
WHOLESALE A'A D RETAIL DEW,EE,
Has now on-hand one of the hugest aixl clieapesi
-Stocks of
FURNITURE
in At’anta, embracing PAKLOU SETS, CII AMBERSets
CHAMBER SETS BEADSTEABS,
WRITING DESKS, SOFAS,
BUREAUS, ROCKERS,
WARDROBES, WASH STANDS.
CHAIRS WHAT-NOTC.
in short, everything needed to complete a first-class
stock ot furniture, inducing"lie
BEgTand CHEAPEST
Ever offered in this city. The attention of the citi
zens of Atlanta and and the country generally is re
spectfully in >i ed to this establishment, Gre it induce
ments to til- trade. Prices low-to suit the tunes. Or
ders tilled promptly and well.
Aug. '9th 186 T. ts.
ATCO S T !
Jl T COST !
For Thirty days/
Tor Thirty Days
ONLY,
I INTEND closing out my bnsine3S at 'C irtersville,
Ga., uilbin Thirty Days, and will sei! any and all
Goods I have at COST until tl at. time. I mean what
I say. If you want Goods at reduced prices, now is'the
time and this the place to get them.
DOHH DELAT.
as I will close my house on the first of September, and
will h*V*>. to move the Goods that a-e unsold to some
other point. Consequently I want to soil them down to
a small remnant. Don't forget thi*.
. W. H. BROTHERTON.
Cartersville, Aug. 1, 1867.
CANCERS CAN BE
OTTPAEP)
PERSONS suffering w ith Cancers-, Ulcere or old sores
can lie cured by appl; iug to tli.e iuidvr.-igneii..
Enclose one -Dollar awid address
a. 3i. (Odiiuw
cancer DOCTOR,
aug, 11SC7. Gainesville, Ga. •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Roots and Shoes, KeaHier. Calfskins and Shoe Findings.
I take this method of calling your attention to the fact that I have returned to Atlanta and have opened in
Ri\w*on’s building, corner of Whitehall and Hunter streets, (uext door to Chamberlin, Cole <k Boynton s elegant
Dry Goods store.) one of ihe most complete stocks of
Boots and Shoes. Hemlock and Oak Leather,
JCatl' Skins, Fining ■ and ISindinding Skins ,
LASTS, TEGS, SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS ASI) FIX I) LX OS
to he fond in this City—in short, everything usually found in a first class Shoe and Finding Store, which stock I
propose to keep full at all limes, and sell them at a price winch cannot fail to suit,
Wholesale or Retail.
Having had an> experience of fourteen years in 'ids business in the state of Georgia, and having spent most
of the last two pears in the Northern and}lfi»sterti m rkets, cash for several large Southern
Mouse*. I tlater. myself that I h.Vv superiormlvant' ye* overall competition in buying—ami making all uiy
purchases tJeChurively fur Cush only and having determined to sell for CASH ON DELIVERY.
i will duplicate any bill of Goods in my line, bought of jobbing Houses inNcAv
York or Boston, adding only expense
of transportation. &c. to This point.
THE ABOVE,TOGETHER WITH THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MY PURCHASES ENABLES ME TS SELL
BOOT'S AND SHOES
AS LOW AS ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves. Remember the place—
soils Building, corner of Hunter and Whitehall Streets; next door to Chamberlin,
.Cole Boynton s Dry Goods Store, and the sign
I. T. BANKS.
N. L.II anxnot connected In business with any other house in this city. The slgn’and the firm is
I* T. ZB-A-ZDsTIKIS-
GEORGIA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A HOME FOR SI.OO
G. M. Gullett’s Raffle.
To take place in Macon, Georgia,
October 1 bth, 1567.
My only object in ottering this scheme for public pat- '
miiage, is prompted by a uesire to sell my Real Eetate
all at once, or loose it in the attempt. I have re
duced the price of tickets in the reach of all, and have
placed everything on the list at a fair.valuation.
Every 4th Ticket
TAKES A PKIZE.
IVo Ti izt 1 worth less Ilian
All the Plated-ware. &c., we offer Is put. down at the
lowest ret lil price tor such goods. Yon stand a chalice
of getting the best prize on the list for
OKLY OYE DOLLAR.
The price ask ed for tickets is EXOKEI )ING I/Y BMA LL
in view ul the gain in prospect. If you should miss the
first, second or third prizes, 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 they 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
infoim me of such deposit, amid will send him the tick
ets ; provided 1 am acquainted wstli him.oi he can give
me good reifecenees as to Ins honesty, Ac. He can do
this by sending me the certificate of seme county officer,
with the county or state ses[.
I’llicE OF TICKETS,
When ordered by Mail or Express;
One Ticket. ,$1 00
Five “ 4DO
Ten “ pOO
Eleven* 1 It) 00
Twenty** 18 00
Fifty •* 4400
Below will be found a list, of prizes
1 Cotton plantation, 1200 ac es, $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
HO “ “ *“ “ (100 00
100 “ ■“ •“ “ boo 00
50 “ “ “ “ 800,00
50 “ “ ■“ “ 800,00
50 “ “ “ “ 800,00
50 “ •“ •* •* 800,00
1 Half acre Lot and two l oom House in
Atlanta, Ga. 000 00
1 Quarter Acre Lot and two room House in
Atlanta, Ga. 300 00
15 Quarter acre Lots in suburbs of Atlanta,
sllO each, 1,650 00
1 splendid sett China, 250 00
0 Woodruffs Concord Buggies, $225 eaeh, 1,350 00
1 Fine eighteen carat Watch, 150 oo
5 Ladie’s fine eanmeled W atelier, $125 each, 625 00
5 Lubes’ fine Watches, SIOO each, 500 00
To 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
IP-Elaborate Ice pitchers $25 each, 250 00
10 Cake Baskets, heavy plated, sls each, 150 00
10 Ladies’ Work-Boxes, .s2d each, 200 tlO
20 Setts double plated Castors, SBO each, 600 (10
500 Gold Tens, in cases, 2 50 each
20) Setts heavy plated castors, *6 00 “
201*0 heavy plated Fruit Knives, 200 “
150 Butter Dishes, 500 “
suo l based Cups, heavy platied 200 “
150 Card. Stauds, “ *• 500 “
1800 Butter .Envies. “ T2sto 3 00 “
190 setts DiningtForks, lieavy plated, 500 “
•2000 Steal Engravings 1 25 “
500 sells Tea Spoons, 300 “
500 *‘ Gold-lined Salt. Castors, 300 “
800 “ “ Goblets, «00 “
500 “ Dessert Spoons, suo “
FLAN OP RAFFLE.
A duplicate number for each ticket wiil be placed in
a rou-d box. on small pieces of card, and mixed indis
ci imiirately. The first nuniber drawn takes tlie first
prize, the second t e second prize. Every fourili tick
et takes a prize. The drawing will take place in pub
lic. and conducted by disinterested men, under oath.
For full descriptions of property and my references
send for a circular, as tax is so heavy 1 will have on
ly one place to sell tickets.
SIPTUOI-A.L HTHATT
Those who wish to buy tickets on tins special plan,
can do go as follows : I will sell a one dollar ticket ful
fil t.y cts ; if if. draws a prize yt u will pay $2 for 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 advautage in
investing in this way is this: If you should pay twen
ty-live or fifty oerjts, for a ticket, and it should be a
blank, you are out only so much; whereas if itwae one
dollar , you would beout lifty or seventy five cents
more. G. M. GUGLETT,
aug. 2, 1867. w to oct. 15. Griffin, Ga
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
For the first Tuesday in September next.
VI7ILL be sold before the Courthouse door in the town
> T of Cartersville, on Die first Tuesday In Sept, next,
within legal sale hours, the following property to wit
Lot of Land number 1199, in the 1 ,'th dis
trict of the 3d section, now Bartow county,
levied on as the property of 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.
Larp makers, and Benjamin Turner, indorser.
A Iso, 230(1 acres of land, more or Jess, known
as the Rowland Spring property, and one
tenth interest in the property of the Etowah
Manufacturing & Mining Company levied on
as the property ofWm.T, Quiuby, to satisfy
sundry fi fa’s ifiwy 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 ofE. Lewis vs Win, T. Quinby
issued from Bartow County Court, one in favor
of Charles I). Phillips vs, Wm.T. QuinLy, is
sued from Bartow Superor Court—one in fa
vor of J. R. Parrott vs Wm. TANARUS, Quinby issued
from Bartow 'Superior Court,
Printer’s Pee one dollar on each fi fa.
Also—one house and lot in the town of
Cartersville. whereon J Waiter Pritchett now
resides, levied en to satisfy two fi fa’s issued
from Bartow Superior Court, one in fav >r of
Charles D. Philips vs John 1. Rowland and
F. M. Rowland executors of John $ Rowlan I
deceased, one in favor of J. R Parrott vs. said
Rowland's : ievitd on a- the property of said
Rowland’s
Also—Two Houses and Lots in (he town of
Kingston, containing one acre each, one occu
pied by J'hos Hargis, the other occupied by
1 rani Whithorn, levied o.u as the property
of Thomas Hargis to satisfy afi fa issued from
Bartow Superior court in favor of Hutcherson
& Pritchett, vs Hargis & Fullct : property
pointed out by defendant,
Also, Lot ol Land whereon R. M. C. Ware
resides, number not known, in the 17lh distiret
and thrill section of Bartow county, to satisfy
a li fa issued from Bartow Superior court in
I«vor of Thomas Tumlin -vu Robert M. G.
Wore and J. A. Sewell, /levied on as the prop
erty ol Robert M. C. V\ are, property pointed
out by said Ware.
Also at time and place One House and lot
in the town ot Carte-sville now occupied bv Dr.
J. W. F. Best Levied on as the property of E.
B. Presley, To satisfy ttli fa issued by the In
ferior Court ot (’a/s County in favor of Thayer
Dewing fa Cos. VS.E. 11. Piikki.ky
—Also at same time and place Two Mare
mules (mouse colored, large size) and one
two horse family carriage & sett of double
•harness, Levied onas the properly of John L
Rowland to satisfy ali (a issued from Barlow
County Court in favor of Isreal PJJavis Against
John L Rowland, to satisfy a “li la,” issued
from Bartow Superior court, in favor of
P. Davis, agaiust John L. Rowland.
ALSO
One House &• Lot /it Allatoona Depot, oc
cupied by Hopper <Sr Wafliml, to satisfy three
Justice court “li fas,” officers of court vs.
Hammond &, Clayton, as the property of
defendants. Levy made and re turned by a
constable. W. L GOODWIN Slierhl’,
A a RON COLLINS,
August, 1. Deputy Slier ill - .
Mortgirg’c Sale.
WILL ‘be sold before the court house door
in Cartersville, on the Jst Tuesday in
‘October,
Dots of Land, Nos. 274—298 -267 and'27d
containing One Hundred and Sixty Acres
each, 'making in all six hundred and forty
acres, lying in the full dis riet and ltd section
of Bartow County. Levied on as the proper: ,
of 'Dempsey 'F. 'Bishop to satisfy a mm-tgac.e
Mi fa,’issued Iron/ .Bartow /Superior court in
fa w or*of H 'Ward, Stokely•& Cos., vs. Dempsey
iF. Bishop,; property described in said *li la’.
W. L. GOODWIN,
August •'BTBG7. Shcrill'.
AND
lit®.
Our situation
giving us peculi
ar advantages in
the handling of
wheat and dour,
induces us to spe
cialy solicit con
signinen t sos,
and orders tor,
these articles.
We will be eon*
stantly in large
supply of Osna*
burg, Linen, Cot
ton anil Burlaps
Sacks, which we
will furnish at
the lowest mar
ket prices, anil
will make liberal
Cash advances
on shipments to
us here o r
through us to
our friends in
New York or else
where. Qui ck
returns made up
on sale of Pro
duce.
WRIGHTS- CARR.
Juily 26 Atlanta, O’ >