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THE WEEKLY
CiaiERSTIME EXPRESS.
I* published every
FRIDAY MORNING /
In Cvtersvll]#, Bartow Co- Os.- t>J"
Samuel H.
EDITOR ar.d PROPRIETOR at fi»l
l#wmg
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deduction made when an advertisemcn. is in
serted one month or longer.
ko.bqcabkb. ijl mo,j2 mo.j3mos|4 mos.|6 mos
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TVo 7.50 ( 12 00 13.50 20.00, 27 00
■j’ hree ill 1.00 16.00 18.00 2S.Co| 37.00
p JOr i 14.00 20.00i24.00 35.00; 45.00
Yourth culu’n'; 17.00 '2J.00528 00 41.00 53.00
j^ v ” a i 23.00130.00!34.001 50.00 67.00
p lg t lt j. ' 26.00i33.00 37.00i 55 00 74.00
U,„ e .. i 29.00136.00j40.00j 6(1.00; 80.00
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Twelve - 38.00'45.00I40.00! 74.001 98.00
Thirteen : 41.00 48.00 52.001 78.00; 104.00
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Fifteen 47.00 54.00 58.0(ji 87.00 116.00
Sixteen 50.00j57.00j61.00i 92.00|122.00
Seventeen 53.00 60 00 64.00 1 96.00 128.00
Eighteen .. ; 56.00j63 00 G7.00| 100.00’ 134 00
Nineteen 1 59.0()j66.00|70.00 105.00 140.00
f , Ten ty ; 62.00 63.00 73.00 110.00 146.00
Twenty-0ne...‘*65.00 72.00:76.00 115 001152.00
Column J. 68 79.00,118.001158.00
eigf Parties Advertising will be restricted,
m their Contracts, to their legitimate business;
that is to say, all Advertisements that do not
refer to their regular business will be charged
ter extra.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to bo
shsrged as new each insertion.
The above rules will be strictly adheared to.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. F. JOHNS ON
Dentist.
BJWFICTFCLI.T ofl>r* his profe-wlnn*! \
»»rvic«i to the cftlaens of U.trtersviMe
so* vicinity. Hr 1. prepared to do wrk -TuLLYNt
Mine Ist* at ami must Improved aty.e.—
T«aO< «itr<tel»l -It . [bv means of narcotic
.pray). W ~ „ ..I Wfirr»:.ted. OlSce over .T. Elsa*’
Store, CAIiIERSVILLE, Ga. Keb. 29,1865rr5ia
JERE A, HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
PRITCHETT 4- WOFFORD ,
Attorneys at Law
CARTERSVILLE. GA.
A ELSAS STORE,
( ! Oct, 17, 186 7,
THOMAS~ W. MILNER,
Attorney at Law,
fARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA,
Will at'end promptly to business entrusted
t ■ his ear*. Oct. 5 wly
J OH N ). JOSES
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cartersvilie, Ga.
WILL attend promptly to nil business en
trusted to his care. Will practice in
lii* Courts of law, and equity ill the Cherokee
Circuit. Special attention given to the collcc
vra of claims. Jan. 1, 18G6. ly
John J- Jones.
JOHN J. JONES
bell estate agent,
CARTERSVILLE
l *a *uthorl**a to «<n, and have ° n ll h ' n , d ,' e . T 7* l
liou-ns H id Lot*, and also numt-roug buildln* lots lo tfir
fi-m of Carters-rilV. Also several plantations of varfi
•ot sls-sln Bartow con tr. parties 4*slnn* tobu* or
•-U will do well to g-.vs ms a call. All eo-nrnuntcatlous
pi emptly answered. July IT.
nR. O. PINKERTON,
| ) Cartersvilie, Georgia
Tender* M* professional wrlces to the cHtxens o
trtersrllte and garroundi i* country, and will attend
* alls at all hours. Office up-atair* in Dr. Samuel Olay
«’* New Brick Bulldin?. May 10. 1567,w1y
S. H. Pat till o ,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
WBo* In hack room of Blair & Bradshaw s store. f
Oartirsvtile, Ga.
XUc 4Jartea*svi!le Hotel.
nR, THOMAS MILAM having
charge of this House, would be i|l|
/It used to accommodate a few Board-H |« (
sn with BOARD, with oj without 4iEcr
Lodging. Call and see him at once for terms
Oartersville, Jo.n 17.
i xW . R. MO®STC ASTEE,
Jeweller and Watcli and
V Clock Hepaircr,
lathe Front of A. A. Skinner & Co’s store.
Oartersville ; jan 25
"““s. O'SHIBLDSi
JFa ,i hiOil (tble Tailor,
t«TWsVlli> B » ffTaW COUNIY ’ S E ° RIGA '
’ , . Trr .''te all kinds
*4S IB prepared to »_ Tail
s- --(.ni :n the ff#
i mg line, with neatness atia »*-
”*b!e style. Over J. Elsas &. Cos * store,.
Cartersvilie. jan S3.
Errors of Youtb.
< Gentleman who suffered for years tront
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
h* effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the
sake of sufteiing humanity, send free to all
who need it, the recipe and directions for
making the simple rerredy by whieh he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit l*y the
advertiser’s experience, can do so by address'
ng, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar B;r*et, New
York.
JiH. PURTELL!
MERCHANT TAILOR,
White Hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
CLOTHING made to Older in the very
latest style and at ahort notice.
26,3 t.
Revenue Tax Notice.
I TTJLL RECEIVE, st my office In J. ELSAS’ Store’
j*: jUlucotne Returns for 1867, and articles tnSched*
* " A ’" * or IS6B. Th* above returns being new due<
•a-.aii b, retarded Immediately.
BAMUELT ANDERSON.
U.B. 49*t*taatlfMb#or.
Ctrt *r»vl a. F*b’y JT, lSWw«t
THE CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS.
VOL. 6.
FORCE'S BOOT AND SHOE
House.
ARE now receiving thfdr FALL and
WINTER STOCK of HOOTS AN T>
SHOES, the lamest ever brought to pol
this market. These goods came direct
from the Eastern manufactories. And vnl! be sold to
Country Merchants and the Tradaat New York pri-es,
expenses added, consisting of Mens’- Biys\ ioaths’,
nd Childrens* Wax, Kip, Calf, and Uni.' Brogans and
Bulraora’s—Boots of all styles, rt,(ok. wax. kip. calf,
dos the finert lalities. Ladies’, Misses', and Ohil
n,’ .Biots and Shue3, of every style, and ail m»de to
der G. a FORCE.
B. W. FORCE, formerly of Charleston «rfll
to see hi* old customer*. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10-Jy.
A GOOD p 0 P EHING
BUSINESS.
ft iHE undersigned, desiring to change his
L business, offers to sell till bis stock, con
sisting of horses, buggies, hacks, carriages,
wagons, harness, provender. &c. also, to
either sell or rent his stable, known in Carters
ville as the
ECLIPSE SALE A LIVERY STABLE,
to any one desiring to engage in the Livery
Stable Business, no place in North <,eorgia
affords a better opening than Cartersvilie. It
is located ip the very heart of Cherokee Ga ;
surrounded by a country rivalled by no supe
rior in the South A central point for a great
area of territory, and Cartersvilie is one ot the
most flourishing town? between Atlanla and
Chattanooga, having grown from about seven
hundred to near two thousand inhabitants since
the war, and is the principal point of trade for
thirteen counties and part* of counties. This
is the only stable in the place. For further
particulars address or apply to
J. G. STOCKS.
Cartersvilie, Ga.
Jan. 31st, 18G8-tf.
BRITISH PERIODICALS
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Coe.)
TIU EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig),
THE WESTMINISTER KEVIE-V (Radical.)
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW [Free Church.]
AND
BLACKWOOD'S EDINB’U MAGAZINE (Tory.]
These periodicals are aoiy sustained >'y tl e' contri
buttons of the best writers on Science, Relielon, an,l
General Literature, and stand unrivalled m the woi Id
of letters. They are Indispensable to the scholar as
the professional mas, and to every jading m , si
they furnish a better rec rd of tin iVHK lit", atore
of the day than can Jbe obtained from anj othtr
source.
TF.P.MS FOR ISCS,
For ary one of the Review*.... $4 00 per annum
For any two of the Reviews .... 700
For any three of the Reviews... 10 00
For all four of the Reviews.... 1 00.
For Blackwood’* Magazine ....
For Blackwood and 1 Review.... 7 00
For Blackwood and any two of the
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A discount of 90 per cent, will be allowed <o Clubs
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POaTAGE.
Pnbarrfhers should prepay by the quarter, at the
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PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New sub-ertbers to any two of •lit a -ove periodicals
for 1868, wtl! be ent't 1 and to receive, trails, any one of
the Four Reviews for 1567. New Subscribers to a 1
tl-e of the Periodicals for ISCB mav receive, grttli,
Blackwood or any two of the -Four Review a" for
1867.
Subscribers may obtain back number* at the fol
lowing reduced rare*, vix:
The North British from January, IS6B, to De-em
ber,lß67, tnchi ive; RHnJmrg and the I Vrst Minister
from Ap-jl, 1764, to December, 1867, ’nolu ive, and the
Lendon Quarterly for the years 1 05, 1866 and 1867
at the rates of (1 50 a year for each or any Review;
al»o B ackwood for 18C6 an-1 1867, for $2 50 a ye r, or
the two years together for #4 00.
Neither premiums to Subscribe-*, nor discount
to Clubs, nor reduced prices for b ck number*, can be
all owed, unless the money Is remllte I direct to the
publishers. No premiums can be given to clnbs.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
140, Fulton Street, N. Y.
The L. B. Pah. Cos., also publish the
FARMER’S GUIDE,
bv Henry S'even*. of Edrnburp, and the late .T. P.
Norton, of Yale College. 2 vois. Royal Octavo, 1600
pages, and numerous Engravings. Price #7 for the
two volume’—by Mall, post paid SB.
January 8 1, 1863.
E- R. SA3BEEN. B. W. YORK. It. T. JOUR >AN
SASSEEN'S
United States Hotel
Cor. Alabama a.id Pryor streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Within 100 yards of the Passenger Depot. .
BASSEEX, YORK and JOURDON, Propr’s.
J. \V. F. BRYSONT, \
> Clerk*.
R. T.JOURDAN, )
Dec. 20th, IBC7-’f.
BLACSSmfIHNG.
381 & M. GOODSON.
JJAVING COMPLTED THEIR KEW
S iop adjoining Strange’s Tin Shop, on West
side of Railroad, Cartersvilie, Gp.. are prepared
to do all kinds of work in the Blaekstnithing
line. They flatter themselves that they can
do as good work, and at as low piice, as any
like establishment in town. They ask a rea
sonable share of the public patronage, and
promise satisfaction both in the character ol
their work and the reasonableness of their
charges. A. & M. GOODSOAI.
Cartersvilie, Ga., Jan. 31st, 1868- wly.
« 1 rail for the WAGr-OItT,
ice’ll all take a ride.”
Wagon*Mn,U"ins
and REFAIBING, by
J, W. MANLEY,
CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA,
HAVING completed my new shop on
Main Street West side of 'he Railroad, I
I am now prepared to put up to order
One, Two and Four-Worse
WAGONS, CARTS, Wheel-Barrows and
Plow Stocks; also, REPAIRING of all kinds
of vehicles done at short notice. Owing to .
the stringency in money matters n v charge#
will be as moderate as circumstances will ad*
mii. My work recommends itself.
Cartersville, Jan. 23, 1567.
To Arrive.
I WILL have on hand, in two weeks, a#
Agent of the Importer of French Gla»s,
300 Boxes of Glass of all sizes. Contractors
and parties wishing Glass will pleas© call on
me, as I will sell at lower pricer than any orw
in Georgia ran. as I ira satisfied with th«
commission paid me by th* Importer.
. r*.*M«w**
Hi
CARTERSVILLE, BARTOW COUNTY, GA.. APRIL 10. 18*18.
PIArJOPOIiTSIS!
ri lIJE undersigned would announce to tin
J ciu/.ens ot Cartersvilie and vicinity th-t
he is fully pepared to furnish
PIANOFORTES.
OCTAVES, with all the very latest improve
tnents, and most elegant style and workman
ship, one hundred dollars less than they can
b- purchased Elsewhere south. They will b-*
fully warranto!,
PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED
In the very best manner, and all work warran
ted, and 6liall be pleased to give ail cam
prompt attention.
MR, S, T. ANDERSON will kindly give
further information at present, and deliver any
orders, or you can address, by m til,
F, L, PREQER, Keunesaw House,
Marietta, Ga,
He : s also agent for the m!o of all kinds of
ORGANS, Jan 25wtf
EDWARD HecHTOLDT^
111 SI
AISI) CONFECTIONER,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
ts PREPARED TO SAKE and keeps on
hand, BREAD AND CAKES of every
kind, »!so » fine a* v-k -if ‘ION E 'TDS UIE?, a g‘-n
--er.lvftiletv, FUEBH LAGER BKbK kr,>t «>ii h-tnii.
Pni-tics nd Weddings furnish and at ghurt notice.—
Nov mber 81, 1867.
MURRELL fc SRO.,
Resident Dentists,
OFFER THEIR PROFESSIONAL SER
vieps to the cius'-ns of Cartersvilie iir;„
vi ijiitv. Having all the latest im
provements in Dental Material, Drs.
Murrell are prepared to Extract Teeth with
out pain , (by means of Aniesthe ics;. insert on
Pivot, Fill wit h Gold, Os Artificial and Amal
gam, and put in Partial or Whole Setts of ar
tificial teeth on Gold or Vulcanized Base,—
Will direct the second Dentition of children,
and do anything pertaining to the proffession.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Office overS Clayton A Son’s Store.
References : —T. J Young. M I).. M H.
,p homfts, M D and Dentist, VV S R Hardman,
M, D., Monroe, Ga,
Cartersvilie, Jan. 23 '67. w!v
TO THE lidblSS
MWIS MB MUSE
PREMIUM FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES.
f|AHE best machine for every description of
family sewing made.
Call and evamine machine and specimen of
work over S. Clayton & Son’s store, Carters
vilie, Ga. ' S. H. PATTILLO,
Agent for Bartow countv.
Dec. 13th, 1867-ts.
it W i S E*
/i<xve lci/io me/my dtoe/^
D R U G S, &C,
tf/ic d/ale inom eenr/ci /sic
BARTOW HOUSE,
aite/ am nota /oca/ce/ on
l¥l A \ ftl ST,
tiecvtf e/oat /o
GILBERT It CO., HARDWARE HOUSE,
<r=x//y eta/ af/en/ton, e-i
eleven /o- //re c/tA/iettAttiy e/
1-vfT EDIGI HT H] Si
anr/ <r-x/F trm tie //tny a// ai
/cc/e<L at '* n y /tncj tiee< /i a,i
MEDICINES, GIL.
PAINTS, GLASS, &C.,
A S C HEAP
ad can /e jfoeivif/oj///re dame
yua/t/y c/deiu/ieke. 4e=
d^tco/^/te //y do/tet/ a con/tnee=
ancc o/ /Ac 'tad/ /tne/nedd
cr BEST- IVC .E).
Druggist arid Pharmaceutist.
Feb. 7th, 1868-wly. Cartersvilie Ga.
nTgzlreath a son.
GENERAL DEALERS IN
Itr}*Good3 and Groceries,
ALSO,
Produce and Provision Merchants. Orders
for Grain or Provision promptly filled.
N. GILREATH Si SON,
Felt. 7th, 1868-wtf. Cartersvilie, Ga,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS
MANUFACTORY,
FJMiE unde><ign< ■ determine. 1 to ;iv. .hr
| people of Bartow and adjoining counties
no excuse for abroad to purchase their
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, &C M
and lor repairing 'h J same, h ,vc opened, in
the town of Cartersvilie, a regular,
EA' CLE AND HARNESS MANUFAC
TORY,
where propose to pu, up everything in
their live ill the neatest, most substantia! and
durable maurtot", and at |»i‘iCCN that will
<lef>'roiupct»llon- They fl.atu.Tt em
selves that they can *mt will do wtrk. wlreh.
in every respect, will compare favors' y with
any work done North or Sou h. hot I) 111
quality utld price. Let no one ig
nore our work because’t is done in the South,
nor our p.ices, before giving ua a tiial. for that
is al! we ask to secure tr ule. Our work is a I
U A taDfft and th t♦* a sufficient gnar
antee to purchasers. We are determined to
build up a name and business in Cartersvilie
that will be a heritage to our child-en after
us, if prompt attention, i"*o I work, and mode
iate charges will secure that end, Rooms it
the front of the Eclipae Sa'e and Liverv Stable,
)TUOMPBON a stocks.
tvmik- Ga
*- mr ~’- »-•-- rs
Bartow Sheriff Sales to: April
B ill be sold before the Court ILmie doer i*i
Cartersvilie, within the legal tan.. t/'s.i.z,
rn the f.rst Tuesday m April skjil, Ihi
following property, to-wit:
One settlement of Uod Jy ng In tbe 11th district and
3rd (M-etlon or Bart-vr tout !J. known a* lot No BWU:
Levied on as th projv r>y of John A. B-rk to *a'.i*iy a
"pe b>r C.,ui i fi .r. in f of W. W. Corley vs. *».il
Be k, f.ircost on sad fi fa.
AN" one bla-k ma.e mule, l<*vi <1 on vs tbe ;>rf»o"' ty
r A. Johnson to ea. i»fy a Suiterior con rt tl fa. In
I hoin tr A. Gober, ea-outor of War M-.jes
d*a cl, v» raid k. A. J bnaon as,a John C, Ur.ilia,
i . at, Ac.
Also, toe large Mack mare m-Be, levied onaathe
or, pert of R. A . J- b sod in favor of H. » Brice foi
dicers o! couit by vi tue of a Bartow Superior court
ft in. vs said Job- ton, f,r coat.
Also, one b! ,cs ui re mine, levitd on as the pr- pertv
>f 14. A. Jo-. • in, to s olsfy a S pe rlor court II la in
I ,vo ox lij-j*. a. G her, executor, v, said Jfohaaon,
f;! cost.
Also, . ns «eillem«ut of Imd rhereon Saux'i T.-mple
’‘ u u, : w l ’,ve., No. ix- t known, i-y ri; tu“ of a Bartow
lor court and f«. in ftiVor of lAm. ililner, ganroian
f 1 ■ *• M iuei.ef al v*. (V u. S. Tlioutsa, principal,
• P <!d, aecu l ,ty, and Win. Davn, erulorsor, f- r cost.
A so, a set. .emeu of land, No. of acres xx..t k; own,
: the i7th o-g rict an t S.d » ctoi, le-ied oue* the
roperty ofDavl-.i Roberg n to satisfy s Bartow Sape
rlor court fi 1, in favr-r of W. 8 Uotri s i A Son v- said
“ brTgno, principal,*; and YV. J. Hall and W. TANARUS, Hill, se
curities, for cost,
vi. •, i tot land No. &02, in the 17th district and Brd
-ectton of B rtow county ; levied on as the p.ope-ty of
J. 11. Beck oy virtue o! a ;ax ft fa is.ued b. 1). -. Ford,
i. U., Si ate anti County vs eaid Bcfxk Property point
ea out by defendant.
A:»o, « t;i merit ot hind o-. which J. 8. Henderson now
i vo , .> >. nut known, containi.ig 160 acres, more or
.ess, .ii trie IT h di.sirict ani 3rd sect, in ; levied on as
he property aaru J. 8. Henoeraon to satisfy a tax tl
a ...sued by D. S. Ford, T. C. State and Oounty vs said
I I cu«i ergon.
Also, a settlement of land, 18th district and Brd **e
tlon of Bartow county ; 1 vied ou as the property of J.
W. Aleninue , sue .t i.ra. 8. Waters, to *a„i-fy -t ux
ti la istfi and by 1». ,s. Ford, T. C., otate vs said alo*au
-c , sgifnt.
A..-0, a s ttlement of land In the 17tn d'etiictand
-3i and ell n ot Barlow couuty; levie 'on ss ine proper
ty ot D. R ib i son to satisf. a tax fi It is u-u l», D. 8.
s'ofd, T. C\, Stale VS Wild ri be! ,u
Al •>, a r tiremeu if Ja.-ilui uiwls b d.strict and Bid
s*c ton -t B .now coun y; 1 vie . u as t;.e propei tv
-i JM.Aex .u ter t srt.ofy a utx tl fa iisued D. b.
Fold 1. C.,»i,te vs gad üb-xander.
slis ), a oeu.ement of tai.d in the Isth district and 8-1
gecron of Bartow county ; levied on a- the pr perry of
Hughey a Cuuiu-haiu to ,atigfy a tax fi fa i.- -ued by it.
a. Void, T. C., State vs. said Hu ll y u Cuiiingtnuu.
A go one b.ack mare mule ; lev’.rd onadttic property
of tt. A. Johns.ni to satisf h lax fi fa tg&ued t») D. r.
Ford. T. (J , State Vb Said Johnson.
Also tiie cuure tettlemeiit of land known as the sci -
wan ,\I t M. Uo. t ract, one thousan-l acre*, more or It-r,
evied ou to sai siy a tax fi fa iesued by D. 8 Ford, I.
0 , State and Con ty vs Q iiiiby, K biuson A Uo.
Also, a 1 t of lumber, lihy tii»us ~ud feet, mo.ei-r
less, lying near the Depot in Uartei sville; ioric-i ou a»
the property of J. L. Rowland, lo eatibf.v a tax ft ta is
sued by D. &. rore, T. C., Ftate and Couuty vs said
Rowland.
A, o, ..it of lumber, lyln. rear the Depot in Carters
. -lie, Uf’y thonsaud i.. t, m re or 1 gs, -evied on ta sat
sy >• t xfi 'a Issued y I). 8. Ford, T. ~ Stcte and
U nty vs J. L. 14 vrlauil, »aent foi ». J. li .w.uiul.
Alsx, 1 -t of lumber lyiny near the x/epot in Carters
vdc, fi-ry thousand leet, tuuie o- !e 3, levied ou to r-at
rfv 8 tax li fa 'Bailed bv D. b. For i r. 0., Mate ami
County vs J. b Howland, agent to. J. S., W. L. and R.
11 Rowland ami M. K. Tlicinjrgou.
A Is- , twenty-tivo hundred pounds ~f cotton in th*- seed
and two huinli cd and fifty hughe's of cotton seen, more
or legs, levieo on as <!.e j,roper y o f John F. Crow t->
atls y s mortgicc fi fa from Bartow buperi-.r court in
favor of Howa'd A Peacock vs John 1 Crow.
Also, one settlement og land in the 17th district and
8> and section of Barlow county ; levied on to satisfy a tax
fi fa Issued hv D. b. F ru, T. C., State and county vs.
G. VV. Thomas.
Also, a se't.letnen* of lard in the 17th district and Brd
section of Bartow county; levied od to satisfy a tax 11
r a issued bj. D.S Foru, T. C., Biate and County vs VV.
8. Thom is.
Also, one gxirel horse; 'ev'ed on a* the proi erty o
Rotie-t bm'th, to sa tialj a tax fi fa issued by D. S. Ford,
T.‘C-, State vs said Smith.
Also, one so-*rel hors?; levied on as the pr perty of
W. C. cmith, to s tis y n tax fi fa issued by D. S. Ford,
T. C., btat e va W V. cnitlh.
Also, one settlement of laud In the 17th district and
3rd -ectton of Bartow - oun-j ; levl-d on s the proper
ty of Mrs. C. y .ling. t > satisfy a tux fi fa issued by D.
8. Ford, T. C., aid County vs Mrs C. Young.
The s» t cment of land on which J. L.
Rowland now lives, in the 4th district and 3rd
section of Bartow county, containing one thou
sand acres, more orless, No*, o* lots not ki.own,
levied on to satisfy a Bartow Superior Court fi
fa in favor of J, H. Satterfield Si Bro\ vs. J. L
Bowland.
Also, one set’lemcnt of land on which the
defendant now lives, one thousand acres, more
or less, Nos- not known, levied on to satisfy
a Bartow Sup-rior Court fi fa in favor ol J, W
Cmry v J. 1,. Rowland. Land lying in the
4th district and 3rd section of Bartow county
Georgia,
March 12, 1865.w4t ARON COLLIN 3 , D. Sh’lT.
Postponed Sdlcs, at the same
time and place,
One se'ttemont of land containing nn» thou«and seres
more or h-es. Nos. ot loi not known, Itb.-i g the p;a<«
on which J. L. Rowland now lives; levie-1 on to *st
isiv a Bartow Sup cour t -J fa in fav rol Israel P. Davis
vs J. L. R-ovl "'.I, J,and lying In ’b- 4tn district anil
3rd se.;; >u l Ba-t -.v c'-u.-ity Georgia.
Also, »- s..me ti -e ari l p ace, the setOement es land
on "hit-:. J.-Itu Ron tana resides, in the fourth rlis
-1 and .'h r 1 section of Bartow county, containing
one thou-ana acre . more or less. Nos. of lots not
k own, evident *«*l fy one Bartow Bnt*ertor Court
ti fe, iu favor of l oewnste'n A Pfeifer vs John L. Row
land.
Aiso, one settlement ofland levied on as the property
of John S. Belli rg o . which sai l dellcrs now regides,
No. of land not Known, to s.-pri efy i n<- Superior Court
ti ta, in iavorof J jliu M. C. Hesd vs said Belter*.
a aRON COLLINS, Deputy Sheriff.
March 17ib, 1668.
4*»o l’cwplo «»4‘ .1». tu TT
County.
Mv npme for «:>nie tune having been men
tioned in connection with the office of Sheriff,
ami I having announced myself an a Candidate,
upon mature consideration of the whole mat
ter, have determined to withdraw from the
contest and leave the field to more hungr.i as
pirants, and deem it just to my friends to say
in this public manner.that I in no Candidate.
Having never been a candidate, and conse
quently never held any office, and f>r many
years having been a w rk horse in the harness
ot mv triends and the party to which I was
attached, and having tried faithfully to dis
charge my whole duty at home as a cuizen,
and on the field as a soldier, I was inclined to
thin- mysell entitled to some consideration
for years of service thus rendered. But find
ing the reward the p ice of a protracted and
unprofitable scramble, I have been impelled to
the course here indicated. In doing this, it is
proper s o return to my many friends in all
parts of the county, iny unaffected thanks for
their pr »flcreii support and urgent appeals to
remain in the field,
March 25ui, iBuS. WM. W. RICH.
To the People ofllarfotv.
Having reron idrre l tnv acceptance of the
nomination in Cartersvilie on the 21st inst, I
find tor reasons of purely personal nature it is
impossible for me to remain a Candidate in
justice to my sc sand family, and therefore take
this method of informing the people of the
County that I ;nn not a Candidate. In doing
this, I most return to my many friends over the
County my sincere thanks lor their proffered
support, and hope they will yet be able lo con
centrate upon some Candidate who we all can
vote for,
JOHN W. GRAY.
March 25th, 1^63.
Two-Horse Carriage for sale.
t THR^n-SKaTED ll h* two-lnrse (won t-hsn ' 1
l tVr la^i,in KOi.rl omniritf or 1e , will b* Id cheap
for cash, to any oe to i.ev.l f * ,oh a vehiol*. apply
t'- MOftW A. LE.iK. Si., rartergvlH*, G».
FeL’jr 20, I^S.wtt
•-trUV stnclf _ _La*t Fall a lrttif, no account, re t
- liaji i_ tULIV, Hull, no mark, e -u-e to my place,
and t have br.eu unable to C*t rlri of him ; and about
tbe ft et of January last Seven Host, marke.i “swallow
fork and un-’er-b t ont of rlcht eir, and ur.de -bit out
ofi.fty ar,” The own ror < wrier* of the above stock
»r • h-r*Ly notified to ru ;e f >rw..rtf, pay charges and
tke them away, or th..y will bes nr lined by three or
more fee hold r«, within thirty d»i s from the date of
hi* n t ee or at Its expiration and dispow! of to pav
expeo-es, as the law p.ovldes, tbl March 26,18fi8«80d
sillatao a, Ga TUOd. L. vvaLLAUS.
J. D. Head is selling the best
brands of cali*o. spring style*.
*>!s- ce^ts.
F m th- Colin-,Mis Fr-uir--, i s t
Tfli: LOLI MBIS IR kCLDT.
t>i 4i. W. Aaii^ura
A MIDNIGHT SCENE,
FULL A\D ITTSK CBTI\U PAHTICCLAR9.
Ftimd tf>e foluiutiu* papers of yes
terday, we gdean the followiti(f partic
ulars of the murder of G. W. Aslihurn
late member of the State Constitrtioal
Convention :
location of lhk tragedy.
j He house iu which the nturdei oc
curred, was a ionjr, one story building,
containing three rooms, each back ol
the other. It was rented by Hannnh
Fiouruoy, a yellow negress. The
place is the third door from Jacques’
corner, on tue west side of Oglethorpe
street, nearly opposite the Perry House.
I o the rear is a continuation of the
house—three rooms, all occupied bv
negroes. Ashburu’s room was the
third one from the street. He had
been living in this colored bawdy house
sii.ee he had been driven from the Per
ry House. His room was a low pitched
one, very dirty, with doors on three
suit's and a wooden shutter. Two ta
bles, ore covered with dirty female
clothing, a split-bottom chair, and a
bed covered with a dirt stained conn
terpane, were the only furniture in the
apartment.
APEARAXCK AF THE BODY.
The Sun's reporter savs :
M hen we entered the room yester
day, to be present at the Coroner’s
inquest, the body was lying in the po
sition it had fallen—in the N. VV. cor"
uer. The boose fronts east. He had
ou only a black overcoat and an un
dershirt. A bloody sheet had been
thrown over the body. The wounds
were still bleeding. The face was
quiet and placid—wearing, however, a
bitter, hateful expression even in death.
Between the brows was clotted gore
over the pistol ball hole ilia* had
caused his death. Blood was gathered
in little puddles around the body.—
There were only three wounds in the
body. Die coat had been pi°rced by
eight balls. Indentations of balls were
found—one in the bed and a number
in the wall. Four revolver halls were
pick’d up. Ihe face of the dead was
covered with a short, grizzly beard.
THE EVIDENCE.
i he following evidence wa* given
before Coroner MoCahey ant! Justice
Bust wick—both gentlemen military
appointees. Every one was examined
who could throw any light on the
transaction. The body was lying in
the room untouched all the while, du
ring the four hours trial. Solicitor
Peabody conducted it :
A. CL Bennett, sworn.—l hail been
with Mr. Aslihurn during the night. I
had brer, out and returned between 11
and 12 p. m. I slept in the front room-
Amanda Patterson (white) and Hannah
Flournoy (colosed), were in the mid
dle room—Mr. 4shburn by himself in
the rear one. I heaid persons knock,
ing at the door after I came in—be
tween 12 and 1 o'clock. Pomyqoes
*;~n who was mere, came the reply
“Mary Flournoy, who wants to come
in.” I replied no one could come in
that time ol night. The voices then
said the door would be broken down if
I did not let them in. I rushed to
Ashhurn’s room, telling him the house
was about to be broken open, and
asked him il he had arms. He said
he had a revolver. Wouldn’t give it
to me, as he would use it himself. At
that moment heard crash of slat in
front door. I asked him again for the
pistol. He said they wouldn’t hurt
anybody. I said no trust could be
giver; those who broke in houses.—
Men then rushed by me, ard I ran be
hind a door covered with some cloth
ing, in the middle room . As 1 left Mr.
Aslihurn demanded of the men what
they wanted. The reply was,“you’re
a d— and and one fired, and then
four others standing in the doorway
tired pistols two by two. Fourteen
pistol shots were fired. One man got
down on irs knees, and shot threugh
the of the table—and then said,
“Come boys, let’s go.”
Cross-Examined.—l rushed from the
front room to Ashburn’s. I saw the
five men distinctly. Ashburn didn’t
fire his pistol. [lt lighted tfie candle
before they reached bis room. At first
there was rapping at ail the doors.—
The men were masked as tar as I could
see. Didn’t know any of them. I
was sleepiu by myself.
Amanda Patterson, sworn—Men it
door demanded entrance. It vai re
fused. Poor washrok«,n open. I was
badly scared. All were masked hut
one. One mask fell off as party was
going out door. Could not swear to
! *ry one. Thought there w»rs about
i fifty mr n. itloon was not shining.
During shoot;:*/ I was in iVont room,
ft was cr 'wdeti with men. The one
from whom the mask fell said, -D—n
you, if you tel! on me I’ll kill you.”—
The mask fell at the door.
(Ashburn’s son. about 17, produced
a black paper recently cut. said
to he the one. Il was delivered to the
Coroner. .
I om Johnson, (colored.) sworn.—
' ’mu I2J n clock some men knocked
at room where I was (just in rear of
Ashburn s.) My wife opened window.
Men told her if she didn’t go hark
they would kill her. Left mv house
and went to Ashhurn’®. I heard pis
tols. Counted seven shots. Didn’t
see them shoot. Saw one man. His
name was . He had no mask.—
Heard him say, “Boys let’s go now.”
saw ten in the yard. had frock
coat on and pants tuflvd in boots. He
used to work in paper mill. Another
man didn L have dough face. Wore
brown suit. Didn’t know lim like
morning. Night was and irk.
Hannah F.ournoy, r.eg, ess.—When
I heard the knocking at the door, 1
wanted to know who they were. Said
“ Mary Tillinghast.” Voices were
altered. They asked for Manila and
wanted to see her, ami* then wanted
me. Asked me to open the doors ;
wouldn't do it as it was no time to call.
Said they would break open the door.
Told them to break it. Went back
and told Mr. Aslihurn a crowd of men
were out there. He got up, lit a can
tile, and stood near his bed with a pis
tol in his hand. A little hoy of mine
ran under the bed By this tune twen
lv-five men were in each of the rooms
and about the alley. All of them were
well dressed gentlemen ; about the
same size, and wore masks or were
smutted. When shooting commenced
l got out of the window and tan.
They said, “Don’t hurt Hannah.”—
Seven shots were fired after he fell, I
was too frightened to know any of
them. Saw none without masks.—
Were nice dandy voting gentlemen be
longing to Columbus. Ashburn had
lit Ins candle, and put on his coat. —
Said “Let them come.” It was be
tween 12 and 1 o’clock Monday night.
Bennett was in the room ; me and
Manda in the middle one, and Ash
hum by himself. There were no
lights in the room. The men had a
candle with them.
Policeman Cash sworn [Here Cap
tain Miiis and Mayor Wilkins came
in and remained a short time.] He
simply swore that he heard several
shots and hurried down the street with
Policeman Brady, and was joined by
Lawrence and Smith. He saw on the
vacant lot opposite Hannah’s house, a
hotly of men-—about thirty in number
—in some confusion. He ordered them
to halt, but hearing the click of pistols
and seeing they were determined he
should come no nearer, lie retired.—
Attracted by a woman’s scream, he
went over the street, found Ashburn
had been murdered, and sent informa
tion to th© civil and military nnthoriii»>«
iteeogmzed none of them. Night
very dark.
Policeman Smith testified he passed
at 12} o’clock by Hannah’s house, and
saw no one there. Was on Broad street
when he heard the pistols. Ran wtlh
other officers to the spot. There saw
a squadron of men moving eastward
across a vacant lot hv Mollie Jones.—
About thirty or forty of them—estima
ted the number by the body presented.
Don’t know whether they were dis
guised, Didn’t know any of them.—
Couldn’t tell any of them. Couldn’t
tell whether they w r ere in rags or fine
clothes. Was in fifty feet.
Amanda Patterson, (white) recalled.
—I saw the face of one of the men.—
1 had a candle in my hand, and was
standing right against him. Had no
mask. Wore sandy moustache, dark
clothes and soft felt hat. Not to much
red about face. He was a stranger to
meant! I wouldn’t know him if I meet
him again. He didn’t leave the front
room, where me and Hannah was.—
Had no whiskers. I was mistaken
about the name whose mask fell off and
who cursed me. It was not Mr.
who I knew well. His hair and heard
were longer. I thought last night it
was Mr. , but I saw him this morn
ing and know it isn’t. I could recog
nize the man, who ws« tall and fine
looking, if I saw him. He wore a black
coat and small chpck pants. Was cal!
ed in this morning to make affidavit
against Mr. , but 1 wouldn’t.
Two paper masks one white the oth
er black, and a blackened handkerchief
torn as a ma»k with no name on it and
teloth glove picked up on the vacant
lot, were shown by Justice Bostock
»ed givei to the Cornier.
NO. 40.
Dick White—Hannah's son—3 boy
of about 12 swore the men broke open
both the front and side doore. There
was knocking on all sides. When they
burst them open I ran into Mr. Ash
bnrn’s room and hid under the bed.—
Mr. Ashburn was standing by the bed
with a pistol in his hand. The candle
was burning. He told the men at the
side door not to come in or lie would
shoot them. Three entered from the
side door and two from the one toward
the middle room. As soon as Ashburn
said he would shoot, one called out to
the five to “shoot the d—d rascal.”—
One man fired from the side door and
hit the bed. Ashburn started to run,
but they turned him back. After three
shots one struck him in the head He
fell in one corner. Several shots were
fired afterward. Ashburn started to
shoot twice, but didn’t. One man got
on his knees and fired, hitting him in
the foot—then ran oIT. Faces blacked
like negroes. Knew no one. They
looked like they had gloves on.
Jordan (’lark, negro, knew nothing
except from hearsay.
Bennett, recalled Five men did tin*
shooting. One had on “English walk
ing coat” with large hor.i buttons.
Tom Johnson, negro, recalled—
Thought the man in brown clothes was
Mr. . Night was dark. Thought
lie knew him by his clothes. Didn’t
see his face—only judged bv clothes
and fo r m—clothes all of one color, —
The other man 1 know positively,—
Had «■ 1 dark clothes. Would know
him darkest night.
Violet Fitts. Lizzie Fitts, and Mary
Manfield, negroes, all swore that Tom
Johnson had been in Lizzie’s room be
fore tbe firing commenced, and until
all was quiet and everybody hail left
lie did not leave that room. They all
united in this statement. Hannah
Flournoy also testified that he was
there when she ran in, and that she left
him there. Hence his testimony can
not be relied upon.
This closed the examination. The
following is the
verdict :
We the jury, find that George W.
Ashburn came to his death by pistol
bulls through body, fired by persons
unknown to the jury.
F. A. Jepson, Foreman,
B. D. Casev,
F. IS. Chapman,
J. W. Doer,
J. 11. Smith,
Wij.liam Fee.
A. F. Calhoun.
i he City Council has offered a re
ward of 0500 for the discovery of the
murderers. One warrant was dismiss
ed voluntarily by Justice Bostoe* last
afternoon, after hearing the preceding'
evidence.
THE BODY TAKEN TO MACON,
The Sun of yesterday says:
The body of Ashburn is to be carried
to Macon, we are informed. Some ne
groes were speaking yesterday of es
eorting the remains tothe depot in pro
cession. No further developments that
we have heard of.
.Northern Creditor n u. South
ern ueuiorn.
An interesting suit has just been
decided by the United States Supreme
Court, winch is oi importance ;ts touch
ing the cinms of Northern creditors
upon persons in the South for debts
contracted before lhe rebellion. The
case, which came up on appeal from
a Circuit Court in Arkansas, was an
action on a contract between citizens
of New Hampshire and a citizen of
Arkansas,and the question presented
to the decision of the Suprerre Court
was, whether the time and tiring which
the courts of Arkansas were closed on
account of the rebellion is to he ex
cluded from the computation of the
time fixed ty the statute of limitation,
within which suits on contract mav te
brought.
ihe Arkansas court gave judgment
for the plaintifis, ruling that the action
was covered by the statute. The
Supreme Court, on appeal of the de
fendant, held that between citizens of
two Slates at war all debts are suspen
'•led, and also the statute of limitation ;
and that the having been
declared to be a civil war, and to give
belligerent rights to the parties, carried
with it all the incidents thereto, and
suspended the statute of limitations
between citizens of two of our States,
one in rebellion and the other not.
Bv this decision the judgment of
the inferior court is sustained and an
important principle fa established.
UHr The little horse “Whoa, Janua
ry,” which all our little boys ami girls
vividly remember, was sold at auction
in an obscure town in Texas. He
brought $350, and had been levied on.
together with the whole trap* of the
Circes, for debt.
E. TLSaiKMCK AViiqiirilitfe
A Remarkable Discovery.
Many theories have been advanced
in regard to the former occupancy of
this country. The mind of the Anli
quariau has never yet rested with eat
i-laetion upon the evidences of out
predecessors. It is not our purpose to
discuss the question now whether the
{Spaniards, the Indian, the French, or
other people left the menu merits of an
unknown race, now to be found
throughout East Terueasee ! Our at
tention has recently been called to 0
remarkable discovery in Roane county.
Mr. William Staples owns a valuable
farm on Poplar (’reek, about twelve
miles northeast «t Kingston. For
many years past attention had been
attracted to a particular locality on
liis farm from the fact that the cattlo
were in the habit of resorting to tha
place and making thereby what was
known as a lick.”
'Flie attention of Mr. Staples being
thus called to the subject, lie resolved
to in vesting-alt* tbe matter. Accor
dingly he proceeded to excavate upon
the premises. after digging down
about seven feet be struck a solid lime
stone rock. He found a well about
eight inches in diameter; front this well
lie procured salt water, of a quality
sufficient to enable hint to obtain salt,
by the boiling of a few gallons, and
this too, with out any means of
separating the fresh from the salt
water.
Tne most remarkable feature of this
discovery consists in the following.
After the discovery of the well, Mr.
Staples presecuted his investigation
and found to his surprise, s line of salt
kettles, or rather the remains of salt
kettles.
The kettles vroro of stone ware,
made of the same material as that used
by the Indians, «Lc. The kettles
were broken but the curvature indica
ted that they were about three left ;iu
diameter, and were about forty in num
ber.
A most striking fret connected with
this discovery is that these kettles
were found at a depth of seven feet
below the surface of the ground*
Growing above them were trees—
poplar and oak—which were evidently
two centuries old. Will some of our
Antiquarians explain this ? Who bored
that salt well ? Who made those ket
tles ? Who founded that furnace-
Who were our Aborigines ?
la fbs lulled titatea District
Court.
Foster "1 Action on note for 3.(571
t’t y 73. dated October 12th,
M tin ford, j 1806.
Flea that the note, as to certain
part of the amount, was without con
sideration. the said note having been
given in renewal of three others, and
t he amount remaining oie upon the
latter having, by mistake, been over
estimated.
It appeared in evidence that the
three notes referred to in the plea
were dated in 1859, and fell due one
year thereafter, with interest payable
annually. During the year 1832 three
payments were made upon them in
Confederate States Treasury notes,
amounting altogether to $2,750, and
these payments were entered by tfie
plaint iff himself as credits upon the
i 1
1 notes.
| On the 12th of October. I SCO. the
Onrti-a ~r..l - ’ ‘ - J "“*
made bv the plaintiff to ascertain
the balance due. The defendant was
illiterate and could not calculate for
himself. The whole matter was left to
the plantifT, who stated that the law
rrquired the payments to be scaled to
corespond with gold at broker’s rates,
at the date of the respective credits.—
’Fhe defendant, relying on the correct
ness of this statement, and the accura
cy of plaintiff's calculations, gave the
note sued upon.
The calculations made by the plain
tiff compounded interest on all the
notes for the whole period, and re*
duced the credits to one-half, averaging
the value of Confederate notes at two
for one.
The Court, the jury held
first, the interval accrued on all the
annual interest, and ran so long aa the
same remained unpaid, but could not
be compounded at the end of each,
year—in other words, that annual reate
were not allowable.
teJecondly. that the Confederate notes
were illegal, having been issued sml
circoked to and in opposing »he law
ful Government of the country, but
that those dealing in them were in
puri deiiclo , and consequently that
payments involuntarily received and
er.tcrest by the plaintiff in such curren
cy, would stand as payments at the
value given to it by the parties them
selves at the time.
Thirdly, that although in taking the
new note, the plaintiff was guilty of no
fraud; vet, if he reduced the pay merle
one-half, giving no considerations
therefor the latter note was without
consideration as to the amouut ol euoh
reduction.
The jury returned h verdict in f «vnf r*f
the plaintiff’ for $1,482 W‘2, with in
terest from the date of the u*w
note.
Brown ami Pope, for Ida inti ff. Mrj
Wofford and Mr. Bleckley, for dvfen-,
ant.
