Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

which they would have bound his eyes. Now and then his eyes seemed 10 ; wander into the distant crowd, as if in search of some loved object which met them not. Suddenly a piercing shriek rent the air—a figure came flying across the court —and the haughty composure and nerve with which Count Gustave de Reynaud had been about to meet death instantly forsook him ; he started trembled visibly and held out his arms. ]ii a moment his wife rushed into them, and whilst locked in his embrace, wound her own Iranlically round his neck. Hut the scene was brief ar.d Iran.* fiient as a dash of lightning. The great window of the Hotel de Ville was thrown up with violence, and Francois Gautier appeared upon the balcony. 11 is eyes jrlarcd upon his victim, and at a hurried sign which he made to the officer on duty, Madame de Reynaud, fainting half dead, was torn from the arms of her husband, and forcibly dragged from the scene of horror. Hardly was the space cleared be** tween the soldiers and the prisoner, when a loud murmur was heard ; and a postchaise—the horses covered with foam—dashed into the court and a man of colossal statute and ferocious countenance, rendered still more so by the mass of black hair which hung round it, sprang from the carriage and gazing intently on the various groups before him, walked up to the officer and ordered him to suspend the exe cution. *‘As for the nrisoner,” he added, “let him follow me to the Hotel de Ville.” In the hall of the revolutionary tri bunal be turned towards Monsieur de Reynaud, and fixing his eyes on him iu surprise inquired what were the Bcinpuce. r. i • s- Whilst the count was delailingthem, the countenance of the stranger dark ened and his lips trembled with fury, Hardly was the recital finished than he folded his arms and striding rapidly across the hall towards Gautier asked him in a voice of thunder what excuse he had to offer for his conduct. “My object is the good of the repub lic,” was the reply. “The good of the republic,” cried ific stranger, “can hardly be gained by acts of tyrannical cruedty. The death you have prepared for an innocent man shall he your own. Soldiers! L sen tence Francois Gautier to be shot. Remove him and Le-t the sentence be immediately executed.'” In a moment the presidend <«f the revolutionary tribunal was surrounded and secured, in vain he strove to justify himself —he was not allowed ito jdead. 111 vain lie implored a respite •u! at least one hour.. “Not one moment*!” was the reply. When Francois Gautier found that all hope was over, he acted like a mad man ; lie became perfectly infuriated, die raved he struggled, lie l'oa«ed at the mouth. lie snatched the itri-colored ■cap from his head, and tearing ii into pieces stamped upon it with his feet. “ls this,” cried he, “is all the grati tude that t he friends of liberty receive, anay the Republic perish!” At the same window from which, •one short half hour before, Francois Gautier had hoped to witness the death of his rivtfl, did the stranger now stand, and not until the volley of musketry announced that all was over, did he quit Ins position, lie then turned to* wards a table by which stood Count •Gustave de Reynaud, and after writing a few hasty lines he looked up at him •with a softened expression efface. “Citoyen,” said he, in a trembling voice “take this pass. It will ensure the safety of yourself and your wife. 2)o not leave France—do not mix yourself up in politics ; keep from all party smir.it, ami you will have nothing tto fear. And now—only one word more. Do you remember me?” Mansieur de Reynaud looked bewil dered. “Pardon me” said lie, passing his .hand over his forehead, “fcutdhe events t*f the last few days seem 4o have deprived me of memory, i -cannot jeenMect if we have ever met befsce.” “Possibly not,” returned the stran ger “Jfor those who bestow favor 6 and blessings forget easily. It is for those who receive them te remember. •Count Gustave de Reynaud, 1 had a d-ebt to pay you, and I have paid It, we are row quits, Should you be asked from whom you obtained that pass you may lecl perhaps that it was from the man whose lile you once saved ; but you need only answer—“lt was from Daiiton’!” 11. A. S. Sea Island Cotton, —Our reports from the coast of Carolina and Georgia continue unfavorable. The caterpil lar oppears to have commenced its work in earnest, and on many planta tions the crops are being deserted by the planter, as no labor can save them from the ravages of the worm. Letters from James’ Island, Johu’s Island, Wadutalaw, Edisto, Paris and Dady’s Island’s, and from Beaufort, Christ Church and St. Andrews,” re port those sections infested by the worm, and though we feel at a loss what to estimate the Island crops at the impression is that a third will hard ly be made. Letters from Florida are also gloom y ; the heavy rains have caused the plant to shed and take the rust. They also report the caterpillar in many parts of the State, and as their season is longer than ours, we have reason to suppose they too will stiller greatlv from the worm. Their crop is now calculated at half of last year’s.— Rep. white police in Mobile are resigning, being unwilling to serve un der a negro. Ik ixjircss. SAM’L H. SMITH and ROUT. P. MILAM Editor* and Proprietors. Cartergvllle Sept. 6, 1567 jj*Sa„We see frotn our exchanges that Geo. Pope has ordered an election in Alabama, under the Reconstruction Act ol Congress, to embrace three days commencing on the Ist October. The people of Georgia may expect a like order in a few days, when all re gistered voters will have an opportuni ty to vote for or against a Convention. It will be remembered that voters will be required to endorse upon the back of their tickets “Convention or no Con vention,” and on the face the names of the candidates for the Convention. All the voting is done at one time. — We are still in the notion to vote for a Convention, believing it to be best for an early restoration of the State to her wonted position in the conslella wilKSe’tMtf f<ST{\cTiYter ests of the State and country, and we should select such men and vote for them. It is not only our privilege to vote but our duty. The crisis is upon us, and we can have a hand ami voice in the work of reconstruction of our State Government, or sit listlessly by and let others do it for us, for we may rest well assured that the Convention will be held and the State reconstruct ed. It is acting the part wisdom, we think, to come square up to the work while allowed a voice. 'Hie Macon Telegraph of August •30th says ; The Cotton Crop of Georgia. —Our Brooks county correspondent gives a doleful account of cotton prospects in Southern Georgia and Florida. Kis statements are fully corroborated by of tlier accounts from the same section. In Middle and Southwestern Georgia, also,4ke same state of things exists to a greater or less extent. In this viein ity the rain continues, and the crop must necessarily be cut short, From Baiter-county our letter gives unfavora ble news, while a letter received last e vening from Stewart county says; “The caterpillars have eat out sev eral large cotton fields on the Chatta hoochee river and all still on the in crease. Owing to the continued wet weather there is very little good fod der saved in this section.” From the best data, we feel sureihat the calculators on thecoma-ng cotton crop will have to lower their figures. We have no hesitation now in reducing our.estimate 0f2,800,000, made seve ral -weeks ago, but it is impossible to approximate a correct .estimate in the present uncertain condition of things. It is said that the State Department has received intelligence through an a gent of General Prim, the Spanish rev olutionary leader, that, if successful, he will oiler the Island of Cuba to our Government at a price to be fixed by a mixed commission, to keep England a passive spectator, Cuba being pledged to repay the British bondholders, — This intelligence was sent to Mr. .Sew ard a mouth siucc, but he did not act upon it. Registration in Louisiana. —The following is th e official number register fed in Louisiana, and published by au thority: Whites, 44,728 ; blacks, 72- 865. Total, 127,588. Constitutional observance, exact jus tice anti equal taxation, oranother fight, this is the motto of a paper named Daily Sentinel-.on-the Border, printed at Niles, Michigan. It lias come out that an Austrian alli ance was guaranteed to Mexico in re turn for the life of Maximilian. Jua rez replied that the decision of the whole case was with the Jury. They have got a famous trotting stallion in Paris, they say, canjwhip Dexter’s best time. Au offer cf §IOO,OOO in gold has been refused for him. A young man shot himself in Port land, Maine, recently, on the night be fore his wedding. He left a letter sta ting that he could not muster up cour age to face the music. Verdict of the jury ; Justifiable homicide. For the Cartersville Express. . Messrs. Editors: —In your issue of ihc 30th of August appears a very wor thy correspondence over the signature of “Georgia.” In said correspondence there are some good suggestions. He certainly places Hill, Johnson and Per ry wltere they properly belong, and as your correspondent says, if they ulone were concerned, it would not be a mat ter of very much moment ; but your correspondent says “they have involv- j ed the people of the State”—their pol-! icy being that of “rule or ruin.” At this point I beg leave to differ with ' “Georgian.” Would it not be a rea sonable supposition that the vengeance ; of the Government will fall only on such as Hill, Johnson, Perry, and such as believe in their acts of hostility to their , government? Does friend‘Georgian’ believe that the thousands of true friends who are in full fellowship, politically, with Gens. Grant and Pope, and, we may say, the whole colored population 1 of Georgia also, who will, when the ! election is ordered for the Convention,' obey the wishes of the government and cast their votes, solid, for a convention | —does he believe they are, or will be, j effected by the opinions of such as Hill, j Johnson or Perry or any of their kind ? | By no means. Those of our fellow- j citizens who vote for the convention will be known by the government, and if the f-iends of the policy of Hill & Cos. succeed in defeating the friends of the government, that the screw wiil be turned only on the friends of Hill & Co.—not on the whole people of Geor. gia? No, sir. Friend‘Georgian’con tinues the argument thus : “Can any thing be done to arrest the hurtful in fluence of the class of men under con sideration ?” Who are they hurling ? Not the fiiends. b of w kf\e qAPA el \titto:= Those that oppose the laws and law making power of this nation —they are hurting the friends of Hill & Cos., and I, for one, am willing for Hill & Cos. to go yelling and barking as long as they i can wag their tails or flop their ears, for the more they yell and howl the ' more plainly we see the anni-mell; but friend ‘Georgian’ suggests that in consequence of Hill 4* Co’s powerful influence, we must have a public meet ing of the citizens during next Superi or Court week, composed of the think ing and true men of thecounty to coun teract that influence. Take care, friend ‘Georgian.’ you are tired of the Democratic party. You ignore the Radical or Republican party. You want a party purely the Georgia party. You want nothing to do with northern polities. You want a representative in Congress. You want, the Massa chusetts constitution adopted for Geor gia, and if rejected let the onus fall on the Massachusetts’ delegation. Why do you desire this as the aetion most desirable ? Can we not be trusted as Georgians to make a constitution suit able to our section ? Our interests differ materially from that of Massa chusetts. We have a large population of poor, starving whites and colored who are to be taken care of. Our sit uation requires good and true «aen to legislate and council for us. As to your meeting on the Massachusetts question, I respectfully leave it with you. CASS. The Leaders. —The Montgomery Sentinel locates a number of the South ern leaders as follows: Gen. Braxton Bragg is living in New Orleans, and is President of the New Orleans, Waterworks Company. General Robt. E. Lee is President of a college young men at Lexington, Virginia. Gen. Joe Johnston is living in Sel ma, and is President of the Alabama & Tennessee Railroad Company. Gen J. B. Hood is living in New Orleans, and is engaged in the com mission business. Gen. N. B. Forrest is keeping a ho tel in Memphis Tenn., and also carries on a targe cotton farm near that place. Gen. E Kerby Smith Is living in San Antonia, Texas, and is said to be the richest man in the Stale. Get; Dick Taylor is living on his plantation in Louisiana. All these gentlemen are attending to their private busness. and are reported to be succeeding well. Registration has closed in Alabama, and the returns so far show' a majority ol 26,838 for the blacks. There is one good wife in the coun try ; but every married man thinks he hath her. Home. —A child, speaking of his home to a friend, was asked. “Where is your home ?” Looking with loving eyes at his mo ther, he replied, “Where mother is !” Was ever a question more truthful ly, beautifully or touchingly aswer ed ? A Noble Act. —General Grant has recently, we see it stated, furnished guns, swords, cannon caissons, 4*c„ for the use of the cadets of the “Virginia Military Institute,” over which General Lee presides, and he has also restored to the Institute the old “Cadet Battery,” which has been taken from it. Gov ernor Letcher publicly thanked Gener al Grant for these favors, and the Vir ginians in general, it is said, are great-- !y pleased with such an act of courte sy- The Prenident's Proclamation. ( Washington, Sept. 3.— A Procla mation b>j the President. —Whereas,! By the Constitution of the United j Slates, the Executive power is vested in a President of the United Stales ol America, who is hound bv solemn oath faithfully to execute tiie office oi Pres ident, and to the best of his ability to preserve, protect and defend the Con stitution of the United States, and is by the same instrument made Comtnander in-Cliief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and is required to take care that the laws be.faithfully execut ed ; and whereas, by the same Con stitution, it is provided that the said Constitution and the laws ol the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof, shall be the supreme law of the land, and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby. And Whereas, in and by the same Constitution, the judicial power of the United States is vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as ■ Cougress may, from time to time, ordain and establish, and the aforesaid judicial ! power is declared to extend to all cases | in law and equity arising under the I Constitution, the laws of the United l States, and the treaties which shall be made under their authority; and where ! as, all officers, civil and military, are bound by .oath that they will support and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic, and will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; And whereas, Adi officers of the army and navy of the Un’ted States, in accepting their commissions under the laws of Congress, and the rules and articles of war, incur an obligation to observe, and obey, and follow such directions as thev shall from time to 1> ■■a axs _ ....... B x/» HIC General, or other superior oflicer set over them according to the rules and discipline of war; And whereas, h is provided bylaw that whenever by reason ol unlawful obstructions, combinations, or assem blage of persons, or rebellion against the authority of the Government of the United States, it shall become imprac ticable in the judgement of the President of the United States to enforce by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings the. laws of the United States within any Slate or territory, tha Executive iu that case is authorized and required to secure their faithful execution by the employment of the land and naval, forces. And tv ii f, reas, Impediments and obstructions serious in their character have recently been interposed in the States tof North Carolina and South Carolina, b.indenng and preventing for a time a proper enforcement there of ike laws of the United Stales, and of the judgements and decrees of a lawful court thereof, in disregard of the com mand of the President of the United States ; And whereas. Reasonable and well founded apprehensions exist that such ilkadvised and unlawful proceedings may be again attempted there or else where— Now, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, President oftlie United Stales do hereby warn all persons against obstructing or hindering in any way whatever, the faithful execution of the Coq-stination and the laws; and I do solemnly enjoin and command -all officers of the gov ernmemt, civil and military, to render •due submission and obedience to said laws, and to the judgements and decrees of the courts of the United Slates, and to give all the aid in their power nec essary to the prompt enforcement and execution of such laws, decress, judg ments and process ; and I do hereby enjoin upon the officers of the army and navy to assist and sustain the courts and other civil authorities of the United Slates in a faithful administra tion of the laws thereof, and in the judgments, decrees, mandates and pro cesses of the courts of the United States ; and I call upon all good and well-disposed citizens of the United Slates to remember, that upon the said Constitution and laws, and upon the judgments, decrees and processes ©f the courts, made iu accordance with the same,depend the protection of the life, liberty, property and happiness of the people; and I exhort them every where to testify their devotion to their country, their pride in its prosperity and greatness, their determination to uphold its free institutions, by a hearty co-operation in the efforts of the gov ernment to sustain the authority of the law, to maintain the supremacy oi the Federal Constitution, and to preserve unimpaired the integrity of the Nation al Union. In testimony whereol I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed to these presents, and sign the same with my hand. Done at the city of Washington, the 3d day of September, in the year one thousand eight hnndred and sixty seven. [seal.] Andrew Johnson. By the President: William H. Seward. . Secretary of State. Fourth Round o I Q a a iter!) Meeting^—Rome District, North Georgia Conference. Rome, Ist Sunday in September and Saturday before; Manassas, 4th Satur day and Sunday in September ; Cal houn sth Saturday and Sunday in Sept. Kingston Oct. 4th ; Etowah, Ist Satur day and Sunday in October; Ringgold 2nd Saturday and Sunday in October ; LaFayette, 3rd Saturday and Sunday in October ; Summerville, 4th Saturday and Sunday m October ; Whitfisld, Ist Saturday and Sunday in November ; Cave Spring, 2nd Saturday and Sun day in November ; Cedar Town, Nov. 11th ; Spring Place, 3rd Satuaday and Sunday in November: Dalton, 4th Saturday and Sunday in November. UNFILLED APPOINTMENTS OP THE THIRD ROUND. Cedar Town, second Sunday in September and Saturday before } Cave Spring, 3d Sunday in September and Saturday before. A. G. Hayoood, P. E. [From the Atlanta Opinion. better from Gen. Pope. Collection of Debts not to be Disturbed. Headers 3d Military District, A (Georgia, Alabama and Florida) V Atlanta, Ga., August 26, 1867. ) Dear Sir : I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter ot the 20th instant, informing me that “ There is a popular belief, in this part of Georgia, that you will use your powers, as commander of this district, to give to debtors greater relief from the claims of creditors than they can get, either from the bankrupt law or from constitutional legislation under the provisional government of the State, or under the government that may be formed in pursuance of the reconstuc tion acts of Congress; and therefore, some persons desire the continuance of military rule and the postponement of reconstruction as the only means of relief from their liabilities.” You ask whether there is foundation for such an opinion. In replv, I have to say that I know of interfere by military orders with the geneial business of the State or with the relation of debtor and creditor under the State laws, except, perhaps, in individual cases where very manifest injustice had been done. The only military orders which I have issued, or intended to issue in this district, are such as I consider necessary to the excution of the recon struction acts. I do not understand those acts to warrant me in making violent and radical changes in the ordinary course of civil business, except in the manner and for the purpose above indicated. I do not see that the relations of debtor and creditor and their adjust ment in the usual legal manner, have any proper connection with the en forcement of the reconstruction acts, so long as those relations are fairly and justly settled by the courts without discrimination as to classes or individu als. I repeat, then, that uuder noeircum strnces which I can now foresee, will I issue any such order as you say is hoped for by the people, and it seems to me that any such relief as is desired, if it can be obtained at all, must be looked for to a State Convention or subsequent legislation after Reconstruc tion is accomplished. The pressure upon n»e hitherto to issue an order staying the collection of debts has been greater than it is likely to be again, and whilst I have no doubt the subject is worthy of grave and anxious consideration, I do not consider such matters properly within my pro vince to adjust. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, [Signed] John Pope. Bt. Maj. Gen., U. S. A., Com’g. Amos T. Ackerman, Esq., Elberton, Elbert county, Ga. Matters In Virginia. Richmond, Aug. 27* — Gen. Scho- Held last week ordered a commission of magistrates in Hanover county, to investigate whether colored military organization existed. Investigation showed secret military organizations of formidable strength among blacks, which it is believed extends in coun ties throughout the State. The fact creates alarm among whites, who nei ther have organization nor arms. How Order No. 49 OpERATEs.-Our City Council and the parties primarily interested in the building of anew or nip-town, last week tame to an a greement upon the preliminaries, and the Council agreed to issue its bonds to facilitate the work. But the charter of the city requires that notice of an ap propriation or investment of that kind shall be given by two weeks publication “in the city papers” before the arrange ment nan be consumated, and General Pope forbids the municipal authorities to advertise in any paper now published “in the city.” Here is a perplexing hitch. It is said that some of our „tru ly loyal” citizens have made a repre sentation of the facts to Gen. Pope, and asked him to suspend the order so far as it affects this particular case, but that he has replied that he will have noth ing to do with it. — Columbus Enqui rer. There were two hundred and nine deaths in St. Louis durirg the past week, sixty-five of which are reported as having occurred from cholera mor bus. Amelia for thee-—yes, at thy com mand I’d tear this eternal firmament into a thousand fragments ; I’d gather the stars one by one as they tumbled from the regions of ethereal space and put them in my trowsers pockets ; I’d pluck the sun—that orientai god of day that traverses the blue arch of Heaven in such majestic splendor—l’d tear him from the sky and quench its bright effulgence in the fountain of ray eternal love for thee !” Amelia—“ Don’t, Henry, it would be co very dark.” $§ dSfc* $$ ®9> WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Boots and Shoes, Ueatlier, Calfskins and Shoe Findings. I take this method of calling your attention to the fact that I have ret urn• dto ,A ll an' a a "'*l l '” Rawson's truiUting. cotfter of Whitehall and Hunter Streets, (next door to Chamberlin, Cole & 3 Dry tioods store,) one of the most complete stocks of Boots and Shoes, Hemlock and Oak laeatlier, Calf Skins, Lining and Mtindimling Skins , LASTS , PEGS, SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS AND FINDINGS to be foud In this City—ln short, everything usually found In a first class Shoe and Finding Store, which stock 1 propose to keep full at a![ times, and toll them at a price which cannot fail to suit, Wholesale or Retail. Haying had an experience of fourteen years in this business fn the state of Georgia, and having spent rnoaj of the last two pears in the Northern andJEastern markets, quyin(fyoods for cash/or several large southern /louses, I llater myself that I have supertor advantage* over all competition In buying—anu making all my purchases exclusively for cash only and having determined to sell for CASH ON DELIA LRY. Iwill duplicate any bill of Goods in my line, bought of jobbing Houses in Ncja York or Boston, adding only expense of transportation. &c. to This point. THE ABOVE, TOGETHER WITH THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MY PURCHASES ENABLES ME TO SELL BOOTS AND SHOES AS LOW AS ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. Give u>e a call and satisfy yourselves. Remember the pi ace— g*ajPl{uw£>on,s Building, corner of Hunter and Whitehall Streets; next door to Chamberlin, Cole & 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 firm is x- t. ibalHstics- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Il&tfewide FAMILY —AND— X ::, IE : LOV"ISIO_^^^ J]aving just opened at the old stand of W. H. BROT H E RTON under the BARTOW HOUSE. We respectfully invite the citizens of.Carters viile and surrounding country, to call and ex amine our stock and learn our prices. It is our intention to keep a NUMBER ONE stock of FAMILY GROCERIES AJSD COUNTRY PRODUCE on hand all the time. We are not limited in means and we, there fore intend to keep such goods as the people need, from a BOX OF BLACKING TO A HOGSHEAD OF SUGAR and when we say every thing, we mean what we say DR. A. S. MASON will attend to the busi ness and receive all calls and transact the bu siness ofthe house* COUNTRY ranra taken in exchange for goods. Sept. 6—wlrn. NOTICE. TO all whom it may concern, the undersigh ned hereby given notice that he has filed his petition with the Ordinary ofßartow Coun ty to be discharged from his Executorship on Bennett H. Conyers, last will and testament, on account of business arrangements, and ina abilily therefrom to attend said trust, that in two months from the beginning of the jublica tion of this notice he will apply for the sanction of said petition, and to be discharged from said executorship, je 3—6 m. C. B CONYERS, Ex. of B. H. CONYERS dec. Mortgage Sale. FYTILL he sold lieforc the Courthouse door ff in Caitersville, on the Ist Tuesday in October- Lots of land, Nos. 274—238- 267 and 273 containing One Hundred and Sixty Acres each making in all six hundred and forty acres, lying in the sth dist. and 3d section of Bartow coun ty Levied on as the property of Dempsey F. Bishop to satisfy a mortgage fi fa, issued irom Dartow Superior court in favor of Howard, Stokely & Cos., vs Denrpsey F. Bishop ; prop erty described in said fi fa. Aug, 8 ’67. W. L GOODWIN, Sh’ff, The entiie lot of Wilcox &, Gibbs Sewing Machine at this place being exhausted, I wish to hear as soon as possible from those haveing any of these machines, who wish to return tnem. or to exchange them for others of different finish—so that I can order others accordingly. Gartersville, July 26 1867. JOHN 11. RUCKMAN. Gin’l Agt for Ga SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL STOVE Works, New York. TVrrc are now prepared to i»»H nt wholesale un<i IMn 11 li at. New York prlr.es Freight* adileH only. Our st rk Is complete and we ehnllenire competlt'un. We wish to call especial attention to (lie the finest Stove yet produced. It Is simple In Its con •tructinn and hus the largest oveu by ten per cent o ny othe.r Stove in the market. Can be used with or without hot WATER RESERVOIR AMO wm jmra Our stock of House-Furnishing Goods is tho best to be found south. Terms cash. RICHARDSON & SANFORD. Atlanta, Ga* N. B. VV. H. Gilbert, Hardware & Stove Dealer at Cartcrsville, Ga. is our agent and will furnish any of our make of stoves at the Atlanta or New York prices, freights added on ly. Five hundred stoves now in store aud to rrivc. aug. 15, w3ra - GUTHRIE’S WA 'tg'tfSW W me «&> STORE. W. L. BRAY is with this house, and would be pleased to show to all anew and splendid stock of (fjoiis NOTIONS AND FAMILY GROGERIES Also BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, QUEENSWARE. GLASSWARE, TINWARE, CUTLERY, ANDCASTINS Would call particular attention to a variety o FRENCH CHINA SETTS, PLAT’D SILVER TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, RUSSELL'S DESERT KNIVES AND FORKS, SILVEREO CASTORS, SOUP TURREENS and many r.ice articles in the notion line. Remember the [dace, Post Office Block, Is Door North of Capt Jones’ brick Law Office^ rARTERSVILLE, GA. P.B. Wanted; all kinds country Produce in exchange for goods, also Fur Bkins of every kind, for which we will pay a high price, aug 23, wtf. MEADOR & BRO'St TOBACCO Commission Merchants. (UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL.) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, aug 15, w3m,