Newspaper Page Text
wt rt but ill prepared for the task they’d ;
undertaken -my brave fellows scattered •
then nnh a breath! I leaped upon a ;
roi'a to watch their flying bands; be
neath me 1 beard the clash of arms and j
l.rlicld my deadliest foe lighting like a j
liny willi two of my freebooters. An
it,Mailt am! 1 was at ins side.
* Leave him to me, my brave boys !
this is my task; lie tights for a lost
mate and must have the hoar that
wrenched it from him.” “Come Syd
ney. thou shall he wedded to thy bride '
to-day and 1 will lie thy Preast!”
••Thou fiend in human shape !” he ■
exclaimed* and rushed like a madman
on my weapon’s point. The strife was
neither long nor difficult—my arm had
strengthened ; n the wild life I’d lately
Jed, and my passion lay cool am! pow- .
cries s under my will. 11 is frame, j
though invigorated by the deadliness of
his revt uge, quailed before the stout |
mountaineer and ilie deep bitterness of
my hatred. 11 is blood and hers were j
wedded on that blade. The bride and ;
bridegroom fell by l!u: same hand, on |
the .‘ line day, and the same weapon
drank their blood !
* * * *
I bow I found this dungeon thou
J.nowest and tfie fate which awaits me.
When my life shall have sped, which
now lingers on my lips, and perchance
will not wait the executioner —convey
my body L> that place and let me rest iri
tlic same graveyard and with my vic
tims. Thou wast once my friend and
tins is my last request.
The (lying prisoner ended his days
within his dungeon walls —his bones
sleep in the churchyard of A , near
the tombs of the victims ol liis hatred
and of his love. 11.
Si i <11.4, TANARUS, mi.
An A to Georgians, and
I'ai ticularly to Southwestern
Georgia ns.
You are doubtless aware that the
Legi luture, at its last session, made a
small appropriation to reinter the Con
federate dead who fell at Cfiicamauga
and along the line of Sherman's march
through our State.
The Tiuslees Laving carefully ex
amined the field, find the sum wholly
inadequate to the work ; it only forms a
nucleus Ibr so great an undertaking, not
being suftii iciil to bury one-half irom
the field ol Cbicamauga alone.
In the present financial condition of
the country, we would feel discouraged
irom appealing to you for aid in any
other cause —but tins work of love and
duty, ll it is ever to be pef'onned, must
be done at once. It ean brook no
longer delay. Near four years have
already past, and all traces of their
resting places are last passing away ;
old landmarks are being removed ; the
headboards placed by comrades and
friends yire rotting down and being
trodden under foot , cattle roam at
pleasure over their sacred bodies ; fields
are being put in cultivation by stranger
I*anils, and ere another season, hundreds
of graves will be leveled with the
plough.
in the unhappy political condition of
our once proud old btaie, we cannot
wait and rely upon further legislative
appropriations. We have no national
treasury upon which to call for help,
hut we feel we have a far richer bank
in the hearts ol our people, where our
checks will not be dishonored when the
draft is drawn in the name of our
martyred dead, simply asking for a
protected grave in the land for whose
honor and liberty they died. ’Tis these;
vou owe it to these; they have paid
their all for it ; can you, will you deny
them the possession of it ? It not, then
give us, we beg, of the means with
which you have been blessed, to aid us
in bringing their bodies to the beautiful
spot at Marietta, which has been chosen
ami given us by some of her generous
citizens, to be the last resting place, the
last grand “bivouac of the dead.”
To Southwestern Georgia we make a
special appeal. In the upper counties,
along that lir.e of blood and carnage,
they are coming forward to aid us in
this undertaking, and offer us of their
poverty, a part of the fruits ot their first
harvest. But in that impoverished
section, enough cannot be realized.
Unless'you help usj hundreds of those
noble men must remain where they fell,
unattended to. Will you fail to do your
just share in this work —you who were I
comparatively sheltered from the vio
lence of the storm that swept with such
demoniac furv over the bosom of our
common mother? No solitary chimneys
and blackened ruins mark the track of
a relentless foe through your rich and
beautiful section.
Your homes were inviolate, your
fields unirod by contending armies;
vet your liberties, your property, all
vou held dear of home and country and
triends, were as much defended by
these fallen patriots as theirs. Many
of them were the very choicest spirits
trom vour own neighborhood and tire
sides. But there they lie in neglected
gravis. Give us the means, we beg
vmi, and ere the close of autumn they
shall be gathered in consecrated ground,
and you will help to redeem the name
of Georgia from the charge ot ingrati
tude which will ever attach tc her if
this work be longer delayed. Let pa
mutism and gratitude make a liberal
response, and in the name of her
suffering people, who, while all else is
lost, still prize the honor ol their State,
we will thank you.
Mrs. Charles J. Williams,
Columbus Georgia.
Miss Mary J Green,
llesacea, Georgia.
The continued drouth has killed oft
tlia army worm in Arkansas and Miss
issippi, and an average crop is likely to
be maJc.
-■■hi mi mm \m ■— rrc—ni■ ■ ■■wwmwwmwiiwb
SAM I. 11. SMITH and ROUT. P. MILAM
Editors and P.oprietois.
Carter*vilic <«a, Seiit. 13, IM>7
gkjm—mmmmmm* mmmm r . ism '»■ «
will be seen, from a card in
another column of this paper, that Mr.
Franklin Ilaynes, a colored gentleman j
of this county, announces his name as j
a candidate to represent the Seventh
Congressional District in Congress. —■
This, we beiieve, makes the third can
didate (colored) now in the field, in
this State, for congressional honors. —
W e know but little of Mr, Haynes as ,
to his qualifications for this responsible
post, nor does it matter, the right to
vote and hold office has been couierred
upon him by the law-making power of
the land, and lie is only endeavoring
to exercise that right, against which no
one lias the right to demur. As to his
loyalty to the government, we suppose
no one will dare to question it. lie
speaks for himself in language unmis
takable. As strange as it may appear
to us who have been raised up with the
negro, we are now brought to the real
ization of the fact that he is our equal in
the eyes of the law, and such being the
case, and unavoidably so. so far as we
of ih* South are concerned, we cannot
see but that we had just as well yield
the point and elect a man, irrespective
of color, whose ability to take the iron
clad oath is apparent to all. 11 the
negro is capable ol voting, he is capable
of holding office, and the right follows as
a natural sequence. It colored repre
sentation must be effected, (and we
cannot see how it is to he avoided,) we,
perhaps, had as well support Mr. H.
as any other colored gentleman whose
name might be urged for the positions
1 iis platform of principles are distinct-1
ly laid down in his card that every vo-)
ter may understand him, and, we learn,
that he has already taken the field and
is actively at work urging his claims
for the suffrage of the people.
Convention and Relief.
Repudiation of old debts has been
the cry of a considerable portion ol the
citizens of Georgia since the war, and,
although it has been lepeatedly decided
by the best legal ability in the land that
repudiation, in any phase, would be
unconstitutional, yet the clamour tor
repudiation or some other like relief,
is still as great now as it ever was. We
doubt not but that Relief will be made
an issue in the coming election for the
Convention and its delegates, judging
from the tone of some of the papers in
the State. A correspondent of the Au
gusta National Republican speaks out
on the subject in the following strain :
“Gen .Pope has already expressed
himself against interfering with the
process of civil law in the matter. —
The poor man must look to new men
and new measures. Let the reader
but glance over the daily prints, and
see what is the character of a great
mass of its advertisements —executions
and sheriff’s sales.
“While Wisdom, Justice and Mode
ration” will be necessarily brought in
to requestion to determine what that
relief shall be, there is no snadow of
doubt but that some immediate legisla
tive action must be had to mitigate the
evils of our tine. Let our watchwords
be Convention and Relief ; our platform
Freedom, Justice and Education —
thanking God that we have an ally in
our midst who is alive to the sentiment
ol freedom, and tor justice will vote
with us for Convention, for the pur
pose ot securing to themselves the ben
efits of education, hitherto denied
them.” ***
The Atlanta Era also enunciates the
following morsel on the subject of re
lief:
“Let the motto of the Reconstruction
Part v in Georgia be, “Convention and
Relief.”
The countrv is heavily in debt.
Multitudes ot executions are ready to
be granted.
The Stay Law is practically dead.
Several Superior Court Judges, Hon.
Hiram Warner among the number, have
ruled the Stay Law unconstitutional.
Judge Warner is now Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the State.
General Pope lias refused to grant
any relief in the premises.
Executions will now be levied and
thousands sold out and rendered bank*
Irupt, unless something be done speedily.
Good men will suffer seriously un
less some aid is soon granted.
The Convention is now our only
liope.
Let the platform of all Reconstruction ;
candidates for the Convention be “Con
vention and Relief,” and we will sweep
the State by ihousands.
Set the hail in motion.”
These are ominous of something. —
If incorporated into a party platform,
we awfully fear the consequences. It
will only tend to fan the flame of dis
cord and strife among our people, and
give additional-strength and vitality to
the party fomenting it. The stay law
was an iniquitous measure, and its e
vils have been incalculable, although
its effects, at the time ol its enactment,
was designed to be salutary, but it has
proven the very reverse. To turn the
whole matter loose now would still be
more iniquitous, and the only remedy
that the Legislature could devise for the
relief of debtors, at its last session, was
its continuation in force with certain
provisions, which were decided by aj l
still to be an unconstitutional remedy.
But, under all the circumstances, if the
law could have been carried out in good
faith, we are inclined to the opinion
that it would have accomplished belter
results than to repeal and turn it loose.
As the matter now stands, God only
knows how the thing will terminate.
Or.e thing is certain and that is press
ing the matter at this particular crisis
ol monetary affairs will only tend, we
fear, to augment the party favoring the
extreme and unholy measure —repudi-
ation. Let us continue to exercise all
the leniency that we can muster up,
towards our debtors on old debts, and
not go to work to tear each others eyes
out. Let every honest man make up
his mind to pay his just debts, stay
law or no stay law, and goto work
accordingly, and all this wrangling will
cease. In the meantime let us prepare
for the worst if it must come to a di
rect political issue.
/ "
/[•resident’s Amnesty Procla
[ million.
Washington, Sept. B. —The foliow
lo/ving proclamation was issued this
morning :
By the President of the United States of America:
Where as, la the month of July, A.
D. 1867, the two houses of Congress,
with extraordinary unanimity-, solemnly
declared that the war then existing was
not waged on the part of the Govern
ment in any spirit of oppression, nor
for any purpose of conquest or subju
gation, nor lor the purpose of over
throwing or interfering with the rights
or established institutions of the States,
but to.defend and manitain the supre
macy of the Constitution, and to
preserve the Union with all the dignity,
equality, and rights of the several
States unimpaired; and that as soon as
these objects should be accomplished
the war ought to cease.
And Whereas, The President of the
United States, on the Bth day of De
cember, A. D. 1863, and on the 26ih
day of March. A. D. 1864, did, with
ihe objects of suppressing the then
existing rebellion, and of inducing ali
persons to return to their loyalty, and
of restoring the authority of the United
States, issue proclamations offering
amnesty and pardons to all persons
who had directly or indirectly partici
pated in the then existing rebellion,
except as in those proclamations was
specified and reserved.
And Whereas, the President of the
United States did, on the 29ih day of
May, A. D. 1865, issue a further
proclamation with the same objects
before mentioned, and to the end that
the authority of the Government of the
United States might he restored, and
that peace and order and freedom might
be established ; and the President did,
by the said last mentioned proclama
tion, proclaim and declare that he
therebv granted to all persons who had,
directly or indirectly, participated in
the then e xisting rebellion, except as
therein excepted, amnesty and pardon,
with the restoration of all rights of
property except as to slaves, and ex
cept in certain cases where legal pro
ceedings had been instituted, but upon
the condition that such persons should
take and subscribe to an oath therein
prescribed, which oath should be reg
istered for permanent preservation.
And Whereas, In and by the said
last mentioned proclamation ol the
29ih day- of May, A. D. 1865, fourteen
extensive classes of persons therein
specially described were altogether ex
cepted and excluded from the benefits
thereof.
And Whereas, The President of the
United States did, on the 2d day of
April. A. D. 1866, issue a proclamation
declaring that the insurrection was at
an end, and was thenceforth to be so
regarded.
And Whereas, There now exists no
organized armed resistance of misguid
ed citizens or others to the authority of
the United States in the States of
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Flor
ida, and Texas, and the laws can be
sustained and enforced therein by the
proper civil authority, State or Federal,
and the people of said States are well
j and loyally disposed, and have con
| formed, or if. permitted to do so will,
conform in their legislation to the con
dition of affairs growing out of the
amendment to the Constitution of the
United Slates, prohibiting slavery with
in the limits and jurisdiction of the
United States.
And Whereas, There no longer ex
ists any reasonableground to apprehend
wit bin the States which were involved
in the iate rebellion anv renewal thereof,
or any unlawful resistance by the people
of said States to the Constitution and
laws of >he United States.
And Whereas, Large standing ar
mies, military occupation, martial law,
military' tribunals, and the suspension
of the writ of habeas corpus, and the
right of trial by jury, are, in time of
peace, dangerous to public liberty,
incompatible with the individual rights
of the citizen, contrary to the genius
and spiiit of out free institutions and
exhaustive of the national resources,
and ought not therefore to be sanction
ed or allowed, except in cases of actual
necessity for repelling invasion or sup
pressing insurrection or rebellion.
And Waereas, A retaliative or vin
dictive policy, attended by unnecessary
disqualifications, pains, penalties, con
fiscations and disfranchisements, now,
as always, could only tend to hinder
reconciliation among the people, and
national restoration—while it must se.-
riuusly embarrass, obstruct said repress
popular energies and national industry
and enterprise.
And Whereas, For these reasons it
is now deemed essential to the public
welfare, and to the more perfect restor
ation of Constitutional law and order,
that the said last mentioned proclama
tion, so as aforesaid issued on the 29th
day of May, A. I)., 1865, should be
modified, and that the full and benefi
cent pardon conceded thereby should
be opened and further extended to a
large number of the persons, who. by
its aforesaid exceptions, have been
hitherto excluded from executive clem
ency :
Now, therefore, be it known that I,
Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, do hereby proclaim and
declare that the full pardon described in
the said proclamation of the 29th day
of May, A. D. 1865, shall henceforth
be opened and extended to all persons
who directly or indirectly participated
in the late rebellion, with the restora
tion of all privileges, immunities, and
rights of property, except as to proper
ly with regard to slavery, and except in
cases of legal proceedings under the
laws of the United States, but upon
this condition, nevertheless, that every
such person who shall seek to avail
himself of this proclamation shall take
and subscribe the following oath, and
s>*all cause the same to be registered
for permanent preservation in the same
maimer and with the name effect as
with the oath prescribed in the said
proclamation of the 29th day of May,
1865, namely :
I do solemnly swear, or affirm, in
presence of Almighty God, that 1 will
henceforth faithfully support, protect,
and defend the Constitution of the
United States, and the Union of the
Slates thereunder, and that I will in
like manner abide by and faithfully
support all laws and proclamations
which have been made during the late
rebellion, with reference to the emanci
pation of slaves, so help me God.
The following persons, and no oth"
ers, are excluded from the benefits of
this proclamation, and of the said
proclamation of the 29th day of May,
1855, namely: f
Ist. The chief, or pretended chief
executive officers, including the Presi
dent, Vice President, and all heads of
departments of the pretended
erate, or rebel Government; and all
who we'e agents thereof in foreign
States and countries ; and all who held,
or pretended to hold, in the service of
the said pretended Confederate Gov
ernment, a military rank, or title, above
the grade of Brigadier General, or naval
rank, or title, above that of Captain ;
and a'l who were, or pretended to be,
Governors of Slates while maintaining,
abetting, or submitting to, and ac
quiescing in the rebellion.
2d. All persons who in any way
treated otherwise than as lawful prison
ers of war persons who in any capacity
were employed or engaged in the mili
tary or naval service of the United
Stines.
3d. All persons who, at the time they
may seek to obtain the benefits of this
proclamation, are actually in civil, mil
itary or naval confinement or custody,
or legally held to bail, either before or
afier conviction, and all persons who
were engaged directly or indirectly in
the assassination of the late President
of the United States, or in any plot or
conspiracy in any manner therewith
connected.
In testimony whereofl have signed
these presents vviih my hand,
(seal) and have caused the seal of the
United States to be thereunto
affix* and.
Done at the city of Washington, the
seventh day of September, 1867.
Andrew Johnson.
By the President: j
W, H. Seward, Secretary of State. /
A special Washington dispatch to
the Philadelphia Enquirer says that
the purchase of Confederate bonds by
the first National Bank of Washington
lias been stopped. It says that “the
offers received by the bank from par
lies who desired to sell catne chiefly
from New York, where it seems, there
are some people who hold these secu
rities in the hope that some day they
will become marketable.”
latest accounts state that it
is extremely doubtful how the election
in Maine has gone. Last year the
Radicals carried it by 15,900 majority.
Fourth Round of Quarterly
Meetings—Rome Dlstri ct,
Xortli 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 Octobei ;
LaFayette, 3d Saturday and Sunday
in October ; Summerville. 4th Saturday
and Sunday in October; Whitfield, Ist
Saturday and Sunday in November ;
Cave Spring, 2nd Saturday and Sun
day in November ; Cedar Town, Nov
11th ; Spring Place, 3rd Saturday and
Sunday in November; Dalton, 4lh
Saturday and Sunday in November.
UNFILLED APPOINTMENTS OF THE THIRD
ROUND.
Cedar Town, second Sunday in
September and Saturday before ; Cave.
Spring, 3d Sunday in September and
Saturday before.
A. G. Haygood, P. E.
Cowardly Swearing.
There are bold blasphemers all round
I us. We hear their oaths and impreca
! tions as we walk the streets and drive
alongthe highway. Even little children
swear like pirates. Sometimes the
very air seems close, hot, anil atifiing
as if filled with exhalations from the
pit, and we tremble lest God should
send sudden and awful judgement upon
those who so recklessly take His name
in vain. Profanity is so foolish as well
as wicked, anti it has well been said,
“The swearer needs no bait—the devil
gets him to bite the naked hook.”—
Some vices we can almost excuse, be
cause of the strength of the temptation
by which the perpetrator is assailed,
but the profane man has no excuse.
His vile habits gratifies not an appetite
or lust. It is practiced from pure love
of evil, it shows a dark and malignant
hatred of God, and has only one re
deeming feature, viz: its boldness.—
The open blasphemer defies Jehovah
to his face. He dares the omnipotent
One to damn him.
But there is a kin3 of swearing that
is just as wicked as this, and a great
deal meaner. It is that of those who
use the current Lilliputian oaths.
Who, not bold enough to say “damn,”
soften it to “darn,” and seem to think
that God will give them great credit for
their politeness. We cannot pollute
our columns with a list of these com
mon expressions which are employed
by those who are wicked enough but
too cowardly to swear “right out.”
Nor is necessary, for our readers are
peculiarly fortunate in their neighbors
if they are not hearing them every day.
What we wish to cali attention to is
this —that all these little oaths are only
the great ones slightly changed—they
mean the same thing —they are just as
proiane and blasphemous, and the only
(Inference is that while Satan has made
those ior bold sinners, he has made
these for timid and cowardly ones.
We have been told that some pro
fessors of religion are in the habit of
using these sugar-coated poisons, these
blasphemies and imprecations with the
rough edges trimmed off. If so, they
have probably never considered the
true nature o» such expressions. Wc
hope that they will not be guility any
longer of conduct so cowardly and
disgraceful; but either begin to swear
outright, so that evetybody can see to
whose party they belong, and the
church can excommunicate them, or
quit swearing altogether.
A man who is telling the truth, and
is not in as much passion about it, has
no temptation to swear. Unless he has
formed a habit of usiug profane lan*
guage he will never think of it. A
plain and straight forward statement
will satisfy him, however important
the: matter, or how great his interest in
it. But as the Christian has no right
even to tell a lie, or to get into a pas
sion, he has no more business to swear,
even in the Lilliputian and cowardly
way, than an angel has. And if any of
our readers have fallen into the habit,
we ask them to sit down and think how
their petty profanities wculd sound in
heaven, and what the angels would
think of them, if uttered in their pres
ence. We ought not to indulge in any
habit that we know would be out of
place in our future home, for this life is
given to us a time of preparation for
the life to come.
Sewing- JTlachine Oil ,
PREPARED at the Baltimore Chemical Works, for
hale by
D R JW. F. BEST,
DEALER IN
Chemicals, Paints, &c., &c.
/
Proprietor of Kramer’s Hair Restora
tive, Psoricus, Universal Bitters,
Nerve & Bone Liniment, &c.
Cariersville, Ga.
! TTITE begs leave to inform the citizens gen
-1 It erally, and physicians particularly, that
he has on hand a large, well solected stoex
of Prills and Medicines, and are
ready to fill orders at the lowest prices.
Being aware of the great adulteration prac
ticed in preparing Medicines, he has made
arrangements to have this done under his own
supervision, and will warrant all his Medi
cines pure. As he buys in the best marxets in
the country, and buys entirely for cash, he can
supply his customers with goods as cheap as
thej can possibly be bought elsewhere, He
will duplicate any bill of goods bought south of
Louisville .
Respectfully soliciting your orders, lam
Yours very respectfully,
Sep 8, 1867. J, W. F. BEST.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Boots and Shoes, Leather, Calfskins and Shoe Findings.
I take this method of calling your attention to the fact that I have returned to At! an'a and have opened 'n
Rawuou's building. comer of Whitehall and Burner streets, (next door to Chamberlin, Cole A Boyutou'a elegant
Dry uoods store,) one of the most complete stocks of
Boots and Shoes, Hemlock and Oak Lea ther,
Calf Skins, Lining and Bindinding Skins ,
L.iSTS, PEGS , SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS AND FINDINGS
to te foud in this City—in short, everythinp usually found in a first, class Flu e and Finding Store, which stock I
propose to keep lull at al[ times, and fieii tiietii at a price which cannot fail to suit,
Wholesale or Retail.
Having had nn experience of fourteen years In this business in the state of Georgia, and having spent moej
of the last- two pears in the Northern audJEasiern markets, quyiny'yjoodsfor cash for several larye Southern.
Houses, I slater myself that 1 h v. supeiior advantages over all competition in buyinir—anil making all my
purchases exclusictly for cash only and having determined to sell lor CASH ON DELIVERY.
Iwili duplicate any bill of Goods in my line, bought of jobbing Houses iiiNc.K
ITork or Boston, adding only expense
of transportation. &c„ to This point.
THE ABOVE, TOGETHER WITH THE EMORMJUS AMOUNT OF MY PURCHASES ENABLES ME TO SELL
BOOT'S AND SHOES
AS LOW AS ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN THE U.NITED STATES.
Give rue a call and satisfy yourselves. Remember the place—
fifaTßawaon,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 the Arm Is
I- T. ZBAJSnKIS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FAM I L Y
—AND—
IFIRO-VISZtO-INr
just opened at the old stand of
W. 11. BROTHER T O fo
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
HUMBER ONE
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
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 of the house*
COUNTRY
mnra
taken in exchange for goods.
Sept. 6—wlm.
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 busine s arrangements, and ina
abilily therefrom to attend said trust, that in
two months from the beginning of the publica
tion of this notice he will apply for the sanct ; on
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.
4 4 f ILL be sold before the Courthouse door
If iu CartersvilJe, 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 from
Bartow Superior court in favor of Howard,
Stokely & Cos., vs Derr psey F. Bishop ; prop
erty described in said fi fa.
Aug, 8 ’67. W. L GOODWIN, Sh’ff,
To Consumptives.
The Rev EDWARD A. WILSON will send, free or
charge, to all who desire It, the prescription with the
directions for making and using the pimple remedy by
which he was cured of a lung affection and that dread
disease Consunmion. His only object is to bent-fit
the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try this
prescription, as it will cost them nothing, aud may
prove a blessing. Please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 166 South Second Street, Williamsburg, Ne w York.
Information.
Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth of hair upon a bald head or a beardless face,
also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, E
rup’ions, etc , on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear
and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by ad
dressing THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
sep II S-'S Broadway, New York.
| SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL STOVE
Works, JVew York,
WE are now prepared to aMI it whnlesa’e uni Retail
»t New York prl-es Frriyhts adde ’ only. Our
st ok la complete at and tve challemre competlt'on.
We wish to call especial attention to the
the finest Stove yet produced. It la almole lu It, eon
struct!, ii and has the largest oven hy ten per Cent o
ny othe,\*
in the market. Can be used with or without
hot
WATER RESERVOIR AND
Our stock of House-Furnishing Goods is the
best to be found south.
Terms cash.
RICHARDSON & SANFORD.
Atlanta, Ga*
N. B. W. 11. Gilbert, Hardware A Stove
Dealer at Cartersville, Ga. is our agent and
will funrtsh any of our make of stoves a 1 the
Atlanta or New York prices, freights added on
ly, Five hundred stoves now in store and to
rrive. aug. 15, w3m*
GUTIIRIE’S
W JkM£WEE
STORE.
W. L. BRAY is with this house, and would
be pleased to show to all anew and splendid
stock of
NOTIONS
AND
FAMILY GROSERIES
Also BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, QUEENSWARE’
GLASSWARE, TINWARE, CUTLERY, ANOCASTINS
Would call particular attention to a variety o
FRENCH CHINA SETTS, PLAT O SILVER TEA AND
TABLE SPOONS, RUSSELL'S DESERT KNIVES AND
FORKS, SILVERED CASTORS, SOUP TURPEENS
and many r.ice articles in the notion line.
Remember the place, Post Office Block. Ist
Door North of Capt Jones’ brick Law Office
C ARTERSVILLE, GA.
P. S. Wanted ; all kinds country Produce
in exchange for goods, also Fur Skins of every
kind, for which we will pay a high price,
aug 23, wtf.
ATOTICE—AII Powers of Attorney given by mepre*
1> vious to Bth September, 1867. are revoked.
Sept 11, 1867. M. E. THOMPSON.
A t OTICE.—The business relation heretofore existing
i\ between Dr. J W F. BtSTand 8. R. KRAMER
is dissolved, and sll accounts of BEST & KRAMER will
be settled with Dr. J. W. F. BEST, sole prop-ietor.—
8. R KRAMER is now in the employ of Dr. J. W. F,
Bt ST. J. W. F. BEST,
Cartersville, Ga. Sept 11,