Tttv. S’hospect. *-• We hold it rnor
: iiy errl.im that the Stale# here sub
i lined will rhoose Gr»n*. and Cot tax
hy decided majorities {
Arkansas five. Florida three, Geor
tin eight. Illinois sixteen, InWa eight.
K iifa* linn Louisiana six, Maim
»iv t n, 't'j**acliUsrtls ttteive* .Nf ifl*i s' n n
l ight, Minnesota four, M i««i#*ippi six.
New Hampshire five, North Carolina
Mae, Rhode 1-dami tour, South Caro,
lin t mx. Tennessee ten, Vermont five
West Virginia five, Wi-eontin eigtit
I’m I ‘2O States —139 Vote*.
Add to these either Pennsylvania or
Uhi >. or I ;(liana with Nebraska or Ne- i
v;tda, mhl the Republican ticket is j
elected.
Hence we eantiol peiecive a p* ,'la
-I,i!:ty of its defeat. — aV. 1* *7 ribtmt.
We hold it morally Certainly that
Grant ami Colfax Will not receive the
votes of ArkuWts, Georgia. Mississip**
pi. Nptv Hampshire, North Carolina
tnd Wt> 3 t \ irginia. These States cast (
Aa votes in the Electoral College.— j
DedrrUng 43 from 139 leaves 96 votes
as the possible s«re.:gth of (.'rant and (
Colfax. or 01 votes less than a major
ity.
Resides, in Florida, Illinois, lowa,
Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, and
Wisconsin, the prospeets of the Dem
ocrats are s* good if not better than
Grata’s. To say the least, these j
Stales are doubtful. They cast, in
the aggregate, 48 votes. It the Octir i
ocrats should carrv half of them it .
uruld leave Grant but 72 votes, ac
cording t« Creelry’s estimate.
It will seem lhat even by Greeley’s
own figurt s. alter \ laiming States which <
are -reitain to go against Grant, he j
fall* short of a.i election bv 21 voles. 1
These, the Tribune pretends to believe, j
van be “poured either in Pennsylvania j
vr Ob in, The chances are slim for
(jilt U atiieals according to this show
ing of their own organ. — Aug. Cron,
tp Sen.
Bishop Miupitoii'n Vendoii of'
(he EiOtti'd l*rtiy«r.
Our Father. who art in Heaven, hoU
In'cd be Thy name, Thy kingdom
v. me. Thv will lie done on earth as
it is in Heaven, subject to /he (tension
nf the Radical party. Give us this day
•our daily bread, and whatever we can
*ukc from the Hebe's. Forgive our tres
pa*ses<Jpkvo forgive those who trespass
mruinst us, alv'ays excepting Andrew
Johnson and the white, inhabitants of
the Southern States, Lead us not it.-
to '.lie temptation of bfcoming a (op
j nhcaif, but deliver us ‘from the evil ol
Conservative ride. And ours shall he
the kingdom the power and the glory
forever and ctt r Amen.
And while we are upon the subject
ro'fnlie Bishop’s creed, we subjoin some
f invcHient alterations, which his pr:ie~
and 'hat of his follow-citizens
'North have made in the Ten Com
mandments :
Thou shaft kill 11 chefs. Thou shaft
steal from Rebels. Thou shaft covet
■thv Southern neighbor’s house. Thou
■shaft covet his wife, and his man .ser
vant. amt lus mat.! servant, and his ox.
'•n/ Sis ass. and iny thing that is thv
Southern neighbor’s.
We respect the office of a Bishop,
and the Bishop, when he rmnp’b*
with his duties. But he must ‘“not he
given to filthy lucre ; blit patient ; not a
brawler ; not covetous.
Bill this Simpson, this political
brawler, this covetous Bishop, who
would rob his impoverished brethren
of the South, even ol their place of
worship—this presider over a convo
cation of deviis’s chaplains—this wolf
ii sheep’s clothing, who leads a hun
gry pack.,-similarly disguised, against
the sheep folds of the South —what
shall vve say of him ? “Only this and
nothing more.” Believing th.a he will
have to appear at a bar where his hyp
ocritical disguise wili be stripped from
him —while
We love n priest,
We love a cowl,
We love a prophet of the soul,
A <>t for all his faith can see
We would not this good (?) Bish
op be.— Sav. Rep.
Washington *fw«.
AY \»iiiNGTi.v. ,M:iv 31.—hdinnuii
i Miipcr li;»« retired from the Assistant
Ncrretaryship of the 'I reasury, his ad
tnferhn term having expired.
It is stated that General Schofield
t ikes charge of the War Office Monday,
though it is not positively known that
lie will accept.
Washington. June 1. —D ivlight
found voting places generally crowded
vith negroes. Election progressing
quietly, w ith chances favoring Democ
rats.
\t ten o'clock the President ron
.l,tried Gen. Schofield to the War
Department. After the President left
■ G.*n. Grant vetted Secretary Sclio-.
-sit hi.
• "!.(• S< n:“c is discussing resolution
fliatfkiug Stanton.
I.\nc\«tkr. June l. —James Duch
an a i died this’irorrting. age 7 7 years.
A Prediction, Hon. A. II- Srr
- sevs or**dicts ‘the defeat ol Grunt in
November, even though the f?<wtb#rn
States are not allowed to take part in j
the Presidential contest. Jlf
Grant’s nomination has fallen /lat.<
creating no sort of enthusiasm what
ever. Nothing is wanting upon the
part of the Democrats but ronminn
prti lence at New York, to secure the
election of their candidate. Mr. Ste
phens is very eonfident that the three
uretft Slates of Ohio, New York and
Pennsylvania will vote against Grant
by decided mejorties.
Pnulleton, Chaxe, IlaMeocli.
George IT Pendletor,, Salmon I*,
f"base and Winfield Scott Hancock,
are the three names before the demo
cratic party from which the July Con
vention is to select a nominee in the
•coating Presidents] campaign
A modest old ladv in Dowell, char
'-<•<» r’ r**<l her canine, when she applied
rr 31 as** a buy dog of ill? black
ait iel vaiidy.”
■ I ■ ■■ I I ■■ ■ I I M ■■ I—
SAM’h V. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
C.rlemllle, Ga, luhvs, IMIS.
Call for .1 Mate ( out entton.
Macon, May 28, 1808,
The Central Executive Committee
ol the Democratic party of Georgia
met to day, pursuant to a call of the
Chairman. The .Secretary being ab
•era, A. W. Reese was appointed Sec
retary pro tcm.
The following resolutions were pro
posed and adopted :
Resolved, That a State Convention
be called to be held in the city of At
lanta on the 22(1 day of next July, to
be composed of delegates to be appoint
ed without regard to number by the
Democrats and Conservatics of the sev
eral counties of ibis S a e ,for the pur
pose of consulting upon such questions
as may he presented f<>r consideration,
and in the event that the State shall
be admitted into the Union, and per
mitted to vote in the Presidential elec
tion, also to nominate an electoral tick
et to be run by ibe Democrats and
Conservatives in tbe ensuing election
so- President and Vice President of
the United States,
Resolved, That we recommend that
each county shall he entitled to double
tfie number of votes that it lias Repre
sentatives in the Legislature under the
new Constitution.
E. G. CABAN [S3, Ch’n.
A. W, Reese. Sec’y pro tern.
Democratic papers in the State
please copy.
Congressional Prm. Ex. Com.,)
Washington City, May 26. j
The undersigned requests the chair
men of all State, county, city, town
ship, or ward Democratic and Con
servative committees, associations or
dobs, to furnish the Congressional
Democratic Execu'ive Committee with
the names of members o* their assoc
iations, for reference during the pend
ing Presidential campaign. Documents
will be furnished by this committee,
on orders accompanied by money, at
the following rates *.
For sixteen-page documents, in
wrappers, and franked, sl2 per thous
and.
I* or eight-page documents, in wrap
pers, and franked, $7 per thousand, or
at the same rate for smaller number.
In particular eases they will be furn
ished gratuitously.
Commounieations may be addressed
to Hon. Samuel J. Randall, M. 2.,
Washington City. By order.
J. R. Doolittle
Chairman Congressional Democra
tic Executive Committee.
“ Ilellel Hill ” Played Out.
The latest onciit from Washington is to the
effect that the Judiciary Committee in Con
gn f--s h ive expunged the whole of the “Re
lief Dili” from the late Georgia Constitution,
except that provision which has referrencs to
the purchase of slaves, Who’ll whine first 1
C«<x. To our surprise, Dr. Myers of
the Macon Advocate, reads us a lect
ure for sending him the full printed
proceedings of the Rome District Meet
ing instead of a synopsis. W r e shall
not object to the bud grammar with
which the lecMire is given, for in that
respect we are vulnerable ourselves,
and all men cannot be expected to be
perfect, even in that elementary branch
of learning : nor will we quarrel with
the tttrious Irishism with which our
Brother leads off in saying that the syn
opsis had been reieived in “the form
of full proceedings.” But we will
fairly apologue for devolving upon him
such an amount of “unplcatant labor
(as he terms it,) in the reading of these
printed proceedings, and the clipping
such parts as he might think worthy
of lid columns. The weather became
hot, (and so did our Brother,) after we
bad mailed the document, hut, really,
we could not have anticipated either ,
so soon. Hot weather and high tern”
per, ought to be held in reserve until
after the Summer solstice. Indeed, al
ter all, we verily believed we were do
ing the very act whieli would most
surely commend us to the esteem
msr Brother. We thought he knew
bettor tlirbu anyothcr living mortal, just
exactly what .ought and what ought
not to go in print. He is said to keep
“a bed of Procrustes” it: his sanctum,
on w hich he stretches and spreads, or
[ clips and cuts at will, the writing of any j
' poor wight, who ventures upon h ctnn
[ nutiiicaiion. If Paul’s Greek, and the
| Hebrew of Moses, cannot escape his
C n\*cal objections, what would be the
fate of a synopsis which a poor fellow
like -ourself attempt?—
Therefore, we'&fiUi - lilu , to-send down
the whole “hog,” and let hiiJ cnt * l I, P
in pieces Cos suit his own taste. And
now. if this open-hearted apology does
not get us out oi this scrape —what
will?
jgj* Stanton has surrendered the
kev* and appurtenances of the War
Office, and Schofield has taken charge
of them, and entered upon his duties.
MT* The bill admitting Aiksnsas in'
to the Union has passed both branches
of Congress, and now goes to the Pres
ident for his sanction. It passed the
Senate by a vote of 31 to 8.
(fen. Grant —Gen. Lee.
Ia a very able an J instructive artic
le upon the “Republican candidate for
President,” the N. Y. H’orld makes
ihe following statement ■
“The tallowing is an authentic •tate
ment of the respective forces and los
ses of Generals Grant and Lee between
the Rapidan and the James.
Grant on assuming command, May
4, 1864, had of effective men, beside
the reserve, when he crossed tbe Rap
dan, 125,000.
Lee at the same date had an effective
, force of 52.000,
Grant’s reinforcements np to the
battle of Cold Harbor, June 3d, were
97.000.
Lee’s reinforcements up to the same
date, were 18.000.
Grant’s total foree. including rein
forcements. was 222*000.
Lee's tmal foree, including reinforce
ments. was 70,000,
Returns to their respective Govern
ments showed that when both armies
had reached the James, June 10, the
the number of Grant’s army that had
been put hors du combat was 117,000.
Up to the same date, the number of
Lee’s men who had boen put hors du
combat was 19,000.
The two armies then met in front of
Petcrsbuig.
We have been at some'pains
certain and verify these figures, and
we vouch for their substantial accur
acy. We shall take good care that they
do not escape the notice nor slip the
recollection of the country*”
The above statement will have a
prominent place throughout the'pam
paign. We have no doubt of its sub
stantial accuracy. If not true, it will
be an easy matter for some of Grant’s
friends to show its falsity. As it
stands, it will set people to thinking,
and will drive them to conclusions
anything but beneficial to Grant’s pros
pects.
Thf Campaign.— The Campaign
for the Presidential contest will soon
be opened, and in order that our coun
try people may be kept posted, we of
fer the following club rates for the Car
tersville Express : Any one sending us
ten names with S2O, will be entitled to
eleven eopie»of the Express one year.
So it will be seen that club subscribers
will get their paper one year for $2 00
—the price of subscription before the
war, and the getter up of the club will
get his paper one year gratis. Who
will send us a club of ten to begin
with ?
Our Paper.
We have said but little, for a long
time, about our paper and its prospects.
It is by no means what we would have
it to be ; but yet, think it, at least
in keeping with the times. Our type
is a little worn—in fact we bought the
most of our materia second-handed
nearly three years a go, and had inten
ded to have refurnished our paper with
new out-fit before this, ami
have been waiting and hoping that the
time would come when we would feel
able to accomplish this most desirable
object. We are now upon the eve of
an exciting political campaign, in which
issues of the most vital importance to
every citizen of the United States are
involved. It is our wish to give our
readers a readable and respectable
weekly news-paper. One that they
will not feel ashamed to confess is pub
lished in their midst, and in order to do
this, we must ask our patrons and
friends to help us, by paying off their
little indebtedness. We hopd that they
will not conclude that because they
only owe us a year’s subscription that
so small an amount would not help us
muoh —remember that the ocean is
made up of drops of water, and if we
only had what is due us the amount
would be sufficient to do what we pro
pose and wish to do. Our paper has
and is doing well, under all the circum
stances, hut not so well but that it
might do a great deal better. We do
not ask for charity, only lhat ’that we
have earned in the sweat of our “face.—
The wheat crop is now on hand which
will bring some money, and we wish
to double our subscription list, and if
our friends and patrons will only lend
us a helping hand they wil.l do ns a
great favor and discharge ail honest
obligation.
Mutilated Currency. —lt will be
a gratifying announcement to all who
have anything to buy or sell, that the
National .Banks have been directed to
redeem all torn or worn out currency.
This will save business men a great
deal of trouble as they will now be no
longer forced to send such -currency to
the Assistant Treasury, for redemption,
wn-ii they can take if to the nearest
bank, and receive its full value in new
money for it.— Advertiser
Blodgett was not the only delegate
From the South to the Radical Conven
tion who got into trouble by going to
Chicago. One W, G. McConnell, a
carpet bag delegate from Louisiana,
was arrested at Chicago for stealing
*730 from an old man at Mstleon, 111.,
in 1865.
A beef packer Jrt liulianola, Texas, if
said to be putting up beef in cans by ;
process that preserves the steaks in all
their freshnesa ar.d juiciness for any
length of tima, ft is asserted that his
•teaks, when opened far consumption,
are much superior to the beef raised on
this side of the Mississippi, and can be
sold cheaper. That man is certainly a
public benafactor, if his process is not
a Humbug.
The Griffin Herald says that a pri
vate letter received there frem Dahlon
ega contains the fallowing sentence:
“The investigations to-day exhibited
the most stupendous frauds in the
Dawson county election.”
A Was! ington special of the 21th to
the New York 7'inus says: “It sopms
prettv certain that tbe Senate will final
ly aeree with the House in ordering a
new ele«Ton in Alabama, but that the
other reconstructed States will be ad
mitted before July.”
Bog'll* or C^cnulne-
The following squib at the expense
of Brnvvnlow is found in the Washing
tan dispatches of yesterday’s Louisville
Journal:
The following laconic messages,
which passed over the wires between
Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee, and
General Stokes, will be produced by
the Democrats if they can get a hear
ing before the nosing committee.
Knoxville May 3,
How will Fowler vote*
W. G. Brownlow.
Washington May 2.
Don’t know. Think lie’s all right.
W. B. Stokes,
Knoxville May 4,
If you amt certain, pump him.
W. (1. Biiownlow.
Washington May 4.
I can’t. He won’t discuss the ques
tion 1 fear he is shaky.
\V. R. Stokes.
Knoxville, May 5.
Tell him if ti»*ll re-ign and let me
appoint vou in his place. I'll make
him Judge of the Supreme ('ourt in
plaee of Harrison, who will make way
lot him,
W. G. Brownlow.
Washington, May 6.
He won’t resign.
\V. G. Stores.
Knoxville. May 6.
Not profanely, but religiously, tell
him to go to hell.
AY. G. Brownlow.
The following is a copy of Grant's
letter of acceptance:
Washington, May 29. 1868.
Gen. Joseph R. Hnwhy. Vresident
National Union Republican Convene
tion:
In formally accepting the nomination
ol the National Union Kepublie.tn (’.in
vention of the 2fst of May, it seems
proper that some statement or views
beyond the mere acceptance of tin
nomination, should he expressed.—
The proceedings of the Convention
was marked with wisdom, m<>deration,
and patriotism, and 1 believe express
tbe feelings ot ihc great mass ol those
who sustained the country through its
recent trials, 1 endorse their resolu
tions. ll elected to the office of Pres
ident of the United States, it will he
mv endeavor to administer all the laws
in good faith, with economy, arid with
a view of giving peare. quiet, and pro
tection everywhere. At times iike the
present it is impossible, or at least em
inently improper to lay down a policy
to be adhered to, right or wrong, through
an administration ot lour years, new
political i*sue3 not foreseen are con
stantly arising, the views of the public
on old ones are constantly changing,
and a purely administrative office
should always be left free to execute
the will of the people. I have always
respected flint will, and always shall.
Peace and universal prosperity. Its
sequence with economy of administra >
tion will lighten the himicn-nf taxation
while it constantly reduces the national
debt. Let ns have peace.
Willi great respect your obedient
servant,
U. S. GRANT.
A Gusher.
A smitten voting female who writes
for the Home Journal, over the nom de
plume of “ Adelaide Sayre,’ and who
evidently lias “ someone to love,” thus
gushirtglv calls upon her Adolphus to
come and see her :
“Oh come, dearest, come, for love’s
nectarine
Bubbles np from my sou! to o’cdlow in
to thine,
And nosuceulentgrape which the Rhine
zephyrs kiss.
Imprisons such dulcet elixir as this.
“Then flv and your pasiionat# soul
shall be filled
With this delicate juice from my spirit
distilled :
You may drink till the founts of m v be
ing are dry.
Till you red with delight ! O, then—
fly to me—fly !”
That girl should be attended to. If
she carries on such an extensive man
ufactory of “nectarine wine,” “dulcet
elixir,” “ delicate juice,” and “sich,”
let the revenue assessor look after her.
She “ take* on ” llmslv when th*: ob
ject at last comes to time :
“O,darling, why linger ? The hour is
long past
When you promised to come, and the
moments fly fast ;
Hush ! hark ! ’tis his footstep—and
nearer, mnre near,
He presses, he rushes—l’m blest —he
is heie !”
The young man is entirely excusa
ble for “ pressing ” under th'e circum
stances.
■
*%,We learn that no one has yet
yet been found to take the “iron-clad”
and be qualified as Judge of the Patau.
Is Circuit, to take the place of Judge
Clarke removed, ,
C 01. Gaßkliri Letter.
Wa call special attention to the rea*
■‘oils given by Col* V. A. Ga*kill to be
found in another column, for the sever
tnee iff his connection with the Grant
party. We commend them to the ron«
iideration of all fair-minded men. —
They are well taken, sound, and sus
tained by principle. Col. GaskiU is
one of the very few reconstructioiiists
who has not pitched his tent in the
camps of radicalism. By this he has
shown he was actuated by patriotic,
and not purely party motives. We
hope to believe there are more of the
same stripe, which a little time will
fully tlevelope. The Chicago Conven
tion has unmasked the hypocrisy of
the reconstructed leaders at Washing"
ton City. They pretended their mili
tary bills were to insure republican and
constitutional government in the rebel
Slates, and to re-admit them to a full
equality with the other States. Now,
they c intend that Congress shall al
ways have supervision and controle
over those Stales in certain particulars.
What sort of reconstruction is this, or
restoration of the old Union? It is a
repudiation of the old Union, and the
inauguration of a new one on different
principles. Men who have accepted
the terms of reconstruction with the
undertsam'ing that upon compliance
with it the Union was to be administer
ed as it was, have been outrageously
swindled*
All the fuss about want of loyally in
the South and the necessity of recon
struction was for party purposes, and
to perpetuate the reign and power of
the radical faction. To accomplish
this't was found necessary to subvert
the Union and the Constitution. If the
radical party succeed, our Government
will have l>een overthrown as com-
and effectually as if it had pass
ed through a bloody revolution of many
years duration. We trust there is pat
riotism and virtue enough lett in the
nation to prevent it, — Jit, lritell.
A Suggestion, —A blatherskite
string of doggerel verse, called •‘We’ll
tight it out on the old Union Line,”
was sung at the Jacobin Convention,
and lias been announced since as a
‘•new Republican campaign song.”
The chorus runs as follows:
Then rally again, then rally again,
With the solidicr, and sailor, and bummer,
And we'll fight it out here, on the old Union
line.
No odds if it takes us uII summer.
As Brown, Blodgett (when he gets
out of jail) Cos. will soon be teaching
it to their hungry retainers, wc suggest
these changes to make it more suitable
to this latitude :
•‘Then rally again, then rally again.
With the renegade and cirpei-sack'bumnvrr
And we’ll fight it out here on the scalawag
li-e,
X > odds if i l l ikes us all summer.”
N ew Paper. —A new paper has been
started it: Jefferson. .Tex ts, witli’tlie
ghostly name of "The Ultra k’u Kiux
Klan." Jefferson has another paper—
" The Jimplecute," It must lie a thriv
ing town to maintain two sue*h names.
B*3t.“Tl.e men who stood by An
drew Johnson and opposed impeach
ment are the men who held the base,
hell-horn sentiment that this wa« a
white man’s government.” [Cheers.]
Ered Doug/uit.
The impudent “nigger !” But it is
not so had in him to curse the govern
ment of Washington and Jessi tson, as
in white men. “Hell-born sentiment
that this is a white man’s government.'
What do you think of that, while Re
publicans ?— Ex.
teg’* The amount of grain rir store in
Chicago is as follows : Wheat. frOO.OOO
bushels ; corn, 090,000 bushels ; oats,
338,000 bushels ; rye, 20,000 bushel*,
and of barley, 3,000. This is a con.
siderable reduction from the previous
week.
The first shipment of new wheat was
received at Memphis from Panola
county, Miss., Friday. It was very
tine, anti itas been shipped toSt Louis.
The harvest has commenced in Mis
sissippi and Arkansas.
Il is said the negro delegates in
the Chicago Convention were assigned
seats with the Tennessee delegation,
and that it was a heavy slam on. Afri
ca, but the colored people fought no
bly,
Chief Justice Chase.
The movement, some time ago earn
estly inaugurated for bringing out Chief
Justice Chase as the most available and
popular candidate for the Presidency
has now assumed lorce, method, and
widespread support. The number of
influential journals advocating his
claims is great, and a deep impression
has already been made upon the minds
of thoughtful and considerate party
leaders. “7'/ic time has come for all
who love their country to band together
against the Jacobins' Y is the truthful
language of the Chief Justice. It is
meeting with a general response, and
all over the country the friends of our
constitutional form of government are
banding together for the purpose of
giving the final, the deathblow to Red-
Radicalism and Agrnrian*Jaeobinism
next November.— Wash. Union.
Cheap Property.— The Marietta
street Opera Building, sold at Receiv
ers salt* this afternoon, was knocked off
to Mr. C. King, of the City Drugstore
at the low sum of $33,000. This prop
erty, wc learn from persons who know
whereof they speak,cost the company
about $65,C00. The sale of this prop*,
erty 'it the above price is considered
thegreatest sacrifice ever made in this
city. — 'll- Opin.
GRANT CRITICISES CHASK*B COURSE.
Grant criticises severely the course
of Chase, who comments freely on the
Rads and their foolish or wicked acts,
personally and politically.
B*Sfc_Send us S2O and get the Express
free lor one yeai for yourself, and ten
copies for your neighbors at $2 each
per annum, and keep them from bor
■owing yours every week.
Pic-Nlc at Artalnville.
On last Saturday, many heart* were
gladdened to awake with the morning
sun, *nd find threatening clo it’s dis
persed. which the day previous had
caused naanv to shudder in dread of
disappointment. That day is annual
ly set apart by our worthy and gentle
manly friend, Col. J. H. Fitten, for the
enjoyment of all—old and young —ir-
respective of age or size. As the morn
ing was very favorable, the gay little
party was soon assembled at the place
designated, which had been prepared
under the skilllul supervision of the
Col. himself; known and termed by
all, as the “beautiful lawn,” one mile
North of this place. After being seal
ed upon the very eommodioas seat,
upon which no pains had been spared,
anu paying the usual salutations com*
mon upon sttclt occasions, all retired to
the house to tenumerate the memory
of the past, and bind by stronger ties
than ever, their pledges of friendship
for the future.
Very soon dinner was proposed—
by the kind and gentle mothers, and
nil were summoned to partake of the
rich least, which embraced everything,
between sour and sweet, served in every
way imaginable ; meantime discussing
the merits of nature’s bounties, until
every appetite was compensated,
and many a hearty joke enjoyed.—
Dinner being over, very soon the ear
of the listener was arrested by the tu
da lu ol the violin and it is very natur
al to suppose that a nice, and modest
little dance ensued : while others
struck up the past time amusements,
such as will he observed in all groups
ol youngsters. Thus past the day,
which seemed very short, and the de
scending of the son beneath the Wes
tern horizon, necessarily drove each
one to their respective home with joy
ful hearts; each gentleman feeling
doubly repaiff for the few moments
spent in chopping a little stove-wood,
and the ladies equally as much, for
preparing, with their own hands, the
nice cakes and sweet meats which we
will not lerget soon.
Long may the Col. and his family
live in the midst of their worthy neigh
bors, and enjoy the happiness which
the good and prudent always obtain.
* T. J.
Scott’s Magazine for june. —We
have received the June number ol this
Southern monthly. The publishers
have at last “caught up,” and the mag
azine will now appear regularly on or
before the first of each month. The
present number has the usual fine
variety ol able and interesting articles,
it is published in Atlanta, Ga., bv
Phillips & Crew, at $4 a year.
\EW t»V FHIISFJIE NTS.
TWO Ij'EOTTTIBL/IEjS-
The Rev W. P. Harrison, D.
P., will deliver hvo lectures, on
LOVE* COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE,
on Monday and Tuesday niglits,
the Kill and 9th June.
Admission 50 cents, children
25 cents. Tickets will be for
sale at the Drug and Dry Goods
Stores.
N. B.—Tie will also preach
in the Methodist E. Church in
(his place, on Sabbath morning
next, and again at night, Junc sth.
MURRELL & BRO.,
RESIDENT DENTISTS.
Office Over S. Clayton & Son.
CARTERS V*MLLE j GEORGIA
Having permanently located here, end being provi
ded with th« latest Improvements In Dental Material,
are prepared to do anything pertaining Dental Sur
gery.
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION
CP- OKS. M. prepare a “Superior Vegetable Tooth
Pnwiier," guaranteed to contain nothing injurious to
the teeth.
TO PRINTERS
rpHE subscriber* manufacture Tvrß Fe-
volviso Double and Single Cylinder Ma
chines.
lied and Platen Power Press
for Mewspaper, Book,
Job and CJard Printing
They would calf attention of Publishers of
Newspapers to their
New Railway Newspaper
Press,
which is especially designed to supply News
papers of moderate circulation with a plain hut
acrvicaahle Printing Machine, and one capntrle
t of doing, alao, Job Work of every description
It can be run easily by ouc at a speed of 800
impr-ssions per hour, and by steam will give
1,000 or ',200 per hour, without noise or jar.
The press occupies a space of 5JxlO feet,
and can be worked in a room 7 feet high.—
Weight, boxed. 5,600 lbs, Their
SINGLE"LARGE CYLINDER HAND-PRINTING
MACHINEjjOR COUNTRY PRESS.
is ajso n convenient and durable Printing Ma
chine, capable of doing the entire work of an
out-of-town office.
It is designed to run by hand it a speed of
800 per hour.
Each Machine is waranted, and will not fail
to give entire satisfaction.
We manufacture almost every article re
qoired for letterpress. Lithographic or Copper
plate Printing. Book-Binding. Electrotyping
and Stereotyping, and furnish outfits complete
for each.
We would call attention to our Potent SEC
TIONAL STERcOTYPE BLOCKS, MECHANICAL
QUOINS. PATENT LINED GALLEYS. NEW COM
PQSIIORS' STANDS-CABINETS of new design
and all sizes, Standing Galleys, Patent Pocket
Bodkins. Punters' Knives, Ac.
Blanketing and Type of our own importa
tion and made expressly For our Newspaper
and Cylinder Printing Machines,
ESTIMATES IN DETAIL FURNISHED,
Anew CATALOGUE containing cuts and
description* of many new Machines not before
shown in their book, with directions for putting
up. working, J^c.,and ether useful information
is just completed, and can be had on applica
tion.
It. IIAEACO,
New York, and Bouton, Mass.
Publish t* of Newspaper* are at liberty to
invert thi* advertisement, displayed a* above,
three time* in their weekly paper, with this
note, but not without, any time previous to
January, 1869, but not later, provided they
purchase type or material of our manufacture
Jar four times the amount of their bill, which
will be allowed in octtlement of oura, on re
ceipt of a coppy of their paper containing the
advertisement. June
Bartow Sheriff Sales to: July.
Will be sold before the Court House door in
Cartem'ille, within the legal hours of sate,
on the first Tuesday in July next, the
fallowing property. to-wit.-
The interea* of Defendant, in one settlement of Land
lying In the lCth Dlst. and find Section of Bartow Coun
ty. i?o». not kit' wn ; reupon McGhee resides,
levied on as the property of David Robinson, to satis
fy one Superior Court it. fa., from Bartow Superior
Boort, In favor of W. S. Cothran A Son vs said Robin
son,
ALSO,
L-t» of Land If os. 420. and 87!i, and the North half
of Lo'-s Nos. 4!8 and 41S>, in the 4 ti. Dlst., and Brd Por
tion, Bartow County, knowu as the old James McKl
vy place, whereupon, K. Wilson now resides, con
taining 12C acres, more or less, levied on as the
property of Joho H. Rickman, to satisfy one Superior
Court h. fa. from Bartow Superior Court, In furor at
Robt, Rogers for the use of the officers of Court rs
said Johh fl. Hackman.
ALSO.
The House and Lot on the Road between Dr. Leaks
and Cartergyilio, now occupied by Henry Cheats, near
the resident? of Jack Collins in the 4th Dlst and :trd
Bection, Bartow County, levied on as the property of
A. S. Maysnn, to satisfy one Superior Court ft. fa. from
Bartow Superior Court, in favor of Win. Cumyas vs
said A. S. Mayson.
ALSO,
The settlement of Land in the 4 h D! t. and 3rd Sec
tion of Bartow County ; Nos. not, known, being the
settlement of Land whereon James C. Sproull resided
at the time his death, (with the exception of that por
tion of said settlement of Land assigned as Dower to
Ellzar M. Sproull,! levied on as the property of James
C. Sproull, deceased to satisfy one fl. fa. from Bartow
County Court, in favor of Abda Johnson vs El'sa
M. Sproull administratrix and Hugh D. Cothran adutr.
of James C. Sproull, deceased, and Juhn A. Crawford
Endorser.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, w ill be sold thenndivided
Lot of Land, No. one hundred and ninety-six, (186)
and all of Lot Number one hundred and ninety seven
which lies on tire North side of two-run Creek,'and al
so that pari of Lot No. one hundred and ninety-eight,
(T9B) which lies Kist of a line beginning at a certain
stone plae-d at the North side of two-run Creek, near
the mid-dam of Harvey S. and M. J. Crawford, at a
point where the grading o f the road to the llme-klln
Levin?, and running due North till it Intersects the line
which runs along the Ncrith side of said Lot No. 19S,
and also u right of tfsy for a 1 and car track
from the lime kiln to the W. & A. R. R., on the near
est and best route through the lane of Harvey S. A M.
J. Crawford; all of said land lying in the lath Dlst.
of the 3rd Section, now B-rtow County. Said Harvey
8. & M. J. Crawford, havo the rightto rxlse the water
in the bed of the two-run Creek, to any height so as
not to interfere with the, or Injure the llme-klln, or
disturb trie working thereof. All levied on as the
property of Robs. A . Johnson, lo satisfy two fi. fas.,
Issued from the Superior Court of Bartow County, in
fvor of TVarren Akin vs Robert Johnson A. and oihe-s
—levied on to be ffold for the purchase money of the
land, and property pointed out by the Plaintiff, Jane
4th, IS6B.— (Printer's Fee *7.50)
ALSO,
One Grist Mill and Lot, known as D. F. Bishop*#
Mill on rettiU's Creek, in the sth DIM,, and Srd Sec
tion, of Bartow County— No. of Lot on which said
Mill is situated, not known—levied on as the property
of Dempsey F, Bishop, to satisfy one Bartow County
Court fl. fa., in favor of John 0. Spriggs vs sahl D. F.
Hi hop—property pointed nut by Plaintiffs Attorney.
June 8, tds. M*. W. RICH, D. Sheriff.
March, 1868 : Now ready,
the following work, containing
1038 closely printed: large octa
vo pages, well bound in law!
sheep. Price, $lO.
THE LAW REGISTER,
Comprising all the Lawyers in the United
States .-
The State Record ; containing the State
and County Officers, thev Orgairzalion. Juris
diction, and terms of the Courts for every
State and Territory:
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTOR!.
FOR THE UNITED STATES; contain
ing the Officers ot the Federal Government.,
the Duties of the Several Departments, Sketch
es of all the members of Congress, the Officers
and terms of the Federal Courts •
THE COLLECTOR’S ASSISTANT;
Giving the Laws for Collecting Debts, \ er
ifying Claims. Executing Deeds, and Tailing
Testimony, with Forms for every State ;
Witii Much Other Usefuli Infor
mation ;
THE WHOLE CONSTITUTING AN OFFICIAL AND
BUSINESS MANUAL
PREPARED FROM OFFICIAL RETURNS ItT
Os the New. York Bar. Secretary of t.;e Mer
ited/s' Lnion Law Company.
itew-yore:
Published by the Merchant’s Union Law Com
panv * No. |2S Broadway, Third Floor, (In
the American Exchange > ational Bank Build
ing.)
The Book will be sent, Prepaid, io any Ad
dress in the United States on Receipt of Ten
dollars ; Or, it will Be Forwarded bv Express
With Bill to be Paid on DELIVERY.
June 4th.
Georgia Hal row County,
~,HEREAS. Thou. 11. Baker, applies to me for letters
” of Guardianship of the persons and property of Vir
gil A. Brawner, Victoria Biawner, and Adelia Braw
ner, minor children of Wm. B. Brawner, deceased of
said Ccunty, under 14 years of age. These are to cite
all persons concerned to show cause, if any they have,
within the time prescribed by law, why said letters
should notlietranted said applicant,otherwise they will
b- granted. Given under my hand official signature,
this June Ist, 1563. J. A. Howard, Ord’y.
Georgia isurfow County,
WHEREAS. John }i. Dobbs, Guardian of the person
VV and property of Elisabeth A. Dobbs, a minor of
said County,having fully discharged his trust, applies
to be dismissed from his Guardianship, as aforesaid.—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby notified
and required, to appear at my office, on, or before the
first Monday in August next, and show cause, if any
they have, why said J. N. Dobb«, ghnnld not be d's
missed from his Guardianship. Given under my
hand and official signature, this June Ist, 1365.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordluary, B. O.
jEXCHANGE HOTEL,
Ga.
BY
33 XT I O IE &HILL.
The undersigned have associated In business, and
after refl'ting aud re-arranglng that. COMMODIOUS
HOUSE recently occupied by A. R. Hu lgen>. as a Fam
ily Grocery and Confectionery, on the EAST SIDE
of the RAILROAD, near the late BARTOW HOUSE,
have opened In the same a FIRST CLASS HOTEL
for the Entertainment of the TRAVELING PUBLIC,
which will be kept upon lhe EUROPEAN PLAN.—
Roth parties are experienced In the Business, MR.
HILLL having jbe-n f rmerly Proprietor of the Ten
nessee House, Dalton, but more recently of the Car
tersville Hotel, and Mr, BCIOE forineriv Proprietor
of the late Exchange Hotel, CaitersviHe,Ga., but moie
recently of the Washington Hall, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs.
Geo. W. HU! is General Superintendent, aud Mr.
Buioe'a Lady Superln eudent.
BUICE&IIILL
may 29 -Sin.
V, R. TCMMEY. ). S. STEWART*
IV evto i Go., Ga. Oxford, Ga .
TOMMEY & STEWART
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
A* the Sign of the
MILL SAW and GAME COCK,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
Res oetfuily call the attention of merchants and oth
ers t>. tb-ir large and well assorted stock of
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
Consisting in part of
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Builders’ and Carriage Materials,
Agricultural Imp. a Tien tb,
Grain Cradles,
Svtbe Blades,
Tools .if all kinds, Ac., &e. ;
-ALSO
LEATHER, LIME AND CPTTON YARNS.
AGENTS FOR
Hook’s Anti-Friction Metal.
Baugh’s Rawbone Super-Phosphate of
Lime,
BufT.ilo Scale Work#,
Nonpareil Washing Machine
PROPRIETORS AMD AGEMTS FOR
Droolt** Patent Portable Cot
ton and Hay Screw aifd
Revolving Press
In over on*hundred eounties In Georgia.
•Gr County Eights for
-Lina tily*
SI
Sg
goods!
wm
Cbeal
good!
AT ■
111
Loewensieim
4* I
Pfe ij er ’ *,l
\TTE ABE NOW OFFERING \ Sj.y.ll
Ts did WELL SELECTED STOCK ufM
DE/Y-G-OOrS, boothß
SHOES, HATS. CLOTHING, GROCE-U
RIES, ETC., ETC, ETC. j
WE WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE ■
GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Dull;!
AND WOULD CALL THE ATTEN'TI N I
OF BUYERS COMING TO THIS PLACE K
THAT WE CAN SHOW NEW GOODS I
WHICH WE GUARANTEE CAN* BE I
BOUGHT AT LESS Til AN ANY PLACE I
IN THIS MARKET.
Call and see I's,
an and convince
yourse l v e #.
Hcmemfter the
■
i
sb'bf efa ft jn I NDER f OUBTHOT T.
//« *« f. I • EAST SIDE RAII.RO vD.
LQEWENSTEIN & PFEIFER
Cartcrseille, Ga.
May 14, 1868.
EDWARD RECHTOLDT,
AND CONFECTIONER,
cartersvillE, ga.
I SPREPARED TO BAKE and keeps on.
hand, BREAD ANI) CAKES of every
kind, also a fine stock of CONVECTION ’• RIES, a gen
eral variety. FRESH LAGER BEER Wept on hand.
Parties and Weddings furnished at short notice.—
November 21,1867.
NEW HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP.
I RESPECTFULLY notify the public that I b*r»
opened a regular Harness Shop in lids place, ami
request those wishing to buy anything or wanting ™
pairing in my line to call on me. Dome and examine
my stock and work. I am using none hut the best
Baltimore leather. My motto is honesty and indusur)
I will sell cheaper than has been aold in this market
since the war. I have always been too poor to marrv,
consequently have no family to rupp rt Booms m
Ooi. Jonas’ Carriage Building— 1 Temple of jpg '
euvlCaril ,a», AprIKTU
