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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1867-1870 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1868)
the Ca r (crs v ilie Ex yl l s s, SAM'I, H. SMITH. K.litor nml Proprietor. - - -t; L. —"Z * ——' CurtrrNVille, €«;», June2C, W6B. CvrKKsvnx•; <fc Van Wear Raii.- hiiad. —It is a matter <.f veiv great irn jtrwfH i;cc to thv? property holders, aii«' citizens generally. of Carters* ille. t' give this Railroad project their serious attention. The necessity for a Koa through the portion of country it i? contemplated to build this one, is : ► trading universal attention ; Ihe con* sequence is that if the people of Car terfcviHe do not at once take steps in the matter, other towns and cities will do so with a view W» the arivan'ages in cident to their enterprise. That can not fail to he a great an 1 an insuperable injury to Cartersville. Suppose this matter he taken in hand by either Ma rietta or Atlanta, and a Road be built from either of these points *1 rough the Cedar vallev and on into Alabama, the effect upon Csrtersville will he sunn hut too soon, but, at the same time, too late for anv good to u«. It may as well he at once conceded as a fad that a Railroad from someone of the p tints named, in the direction of Ce day Valley w ill he built. It is thru tor the people of Caitciavills to deter mine whether itiiro.be built from here, or elsewhere. Sell preservation is the tint law of nature, and if that has any force with ns. Id us subscribe nur quota oi the Stock that the con. tract may he let out. and an end put to the enterprise* contemplated by rival towns and cities. Mould it not he well for thr* citizens to have a meeting an I take this whole matter into consid eration ? 0«r Condition - Past. Pres ent ttail Future. While we are oppos-d to digging in the grave of the past, where lies buried *-i much history of the evils of civil war, the rehearsal of which is calcu lated to prevent peace and quiet being restored to our bind ; \d, some al!u siou to it, by way of showing that the • rite adage *• liist.iry repeats itself.” is literally true, may not he amiss. We in n read the history o f Roman Repnb- ; lie, where will he found parallel easts as regards the past history of pur cun once happv land —no* as regards the ado sos the scene, hut true to the b l ler in the principles involved. Those win* are familiar with Plutarch s wri tings will remember that .in the: case of one of their conquered provinces, the conditions of peace were, that certain prominent ntetrshould he given up. that ■j garrison should b- receive*! in Muni cilia, nnd that the province should pay the expense? of the war. And while we rejer to litis, vve should also look to the means pursued, by which peace and good will was restored in those an ••■Hiit limes, and rest well assured that a Tke course will produce like results. Tire foliv of the powers that !>e. in pursuing a course opposed to all ho rn-r precedents in l h*» history of in lion*. is v*rv apparent, and ran only he a-counteiJ for by that classic phrase in ii«i* bv the ancient* ; ••Whom the would destroy, they first make tni i.” While we look t«* the past his miv nf nations for instruction, we endeavor to avoid the shoals *ml quicksand* on which they have *i»ht. and been swallowed up, and hope that the dav is far distant, when the wretched remains o| all that ra great in Literature. Science and the arts of tho«e ancient tine*, mas greet tis with a sardonic laugh, and exclaim : “Art then, too. like one <*l us !” Ah en lightened people will soon he called on to pronounce judgment upon the of Radical mi«rule. and it is in tie ;• ro f 'Bilv h<*oed that, laving aside •dl •noti»r«of se'd-h gain, all good §s t lnvers of tlnir country—vrdl ■ •Tv to 'he polls in November next, and rescue nur Counts from the gtllfitl t ' which it scents about to fall. The \ew York Yon vent low. l it#* eves of the j»«-«»i»*e are nnxiou-” ■ v iiinietl to this body so noon to con vi-u*\ and expectation is on the qi'i ftvi‘ a* in who will he she Democrat" “'online*- fur President. The Radi' party wiU soon know who i« t *» lie “la nil anl bearer <*f that party whom * **ev have* -endeavored. !»v every lotil tne#i*a in their power to ernsh out of i <is?.-ree. Uni '.he rvople are avvak i ito their danger. ’They have hi nrd i ! c r<<*r of tlie •breaki-r- ahead,’' on v oi-i, iin* "hip of Slate i* fast hem# driven, and are looking anxiously for :» - t«* pilot to steer eb-jr of ilie threut i>M *d danger. It was wisely said hv .f 11.-rson, tlrjl ••the (ertuent of a free, i* preferable to i hi* torpor of 2 (!( spot' n- *r»*v eminent,’* and tlie :dm«e of pm . esui aiWays been followed in tlie hi*, ■k "I oiMrepid,';,.. |.j ~ eiiaenp <)( administration. We look with anx* rous interest for the action <d the above body, and trust the "hand wr ling on i!ic wall.” as in the case ol the tyrznt desecrating the holy vessels of the temple, may he soon followed by the punishment of the hydra headed tyran ny under which the people Jtre groan ing. Hie .Viaefeenfh teiitury. [For the Express.] The present lias been justly stylpd i an age ol “progress.” The inventiui'gj and improvement? tending to advance the comfort and convenience of the hu man race, are of so magic like a char— ictrr, that a Rip N ail Winkle Sleep need not extend to a score of years to •ewtlder and sterile the mind of man— he tpplirslion of the power of sleem to mme »uch mighty engines. fiv o'er it el Ml aril film l’>e rolling deep, the affirmative to the question of tin afflicted man of I’/.. embodied in the m; gn< tic telegraph, all mark the age a? pr« gressive. lr. contra distinction of the previous periods c 1 our world's hir-tory. styled the silver* golden or iron ngi •?, this may well be «t) led the utilitarian age. No novel or starting invention is announced without giving rise to the question. “extibono ?” and its merits or and« mer its. judged arcordiiif ly. The tenden cy to neglect the cultivation ol lilenrv pursuits except so far as they ran be made subservient to the ac rmnulalion i,f wealth, losing sight of their enno bling tendency on the human mind. rna\ well rausr we to question the pro gress of mans« a high standard of in* icl'lenuaf perfection. JItSTITIA. . V PU I HeTW I'.KN TIIK I‘RESiDK.Vr AXP Secret*ry McC'i 1-i.ocn. A special 1 dispatch from Washington to the Louis villi* Journal says : I am enabled to state, on which 1 be lieve to he undoubted authority, that the President a ltd Secretary McCull och have had a violent altercation, — ll came to the ears of the President, j : n a shape which was entirely authen-i tic, that during the impeachment trial the Secretary of the Treasury marie direct overtures to old lien. Made, with whom a perfect understanding was reached. President Johnson brought the matter to McCulloch's at tention, and McCulloch not respond ing very satisfactorily, the President crew more positive, ami finally the two qunrr* led outright. In this quarrel the President was very violent, lie told McCulloch that he (Johnson) had been deceived hv half the members of hi? Cabinet, who had been from the first courting hi? enemies and betraying fiisii, McCulloch was not very cour ageous in his replies and tried to evade the issue. It is believed by those who are privy to th« affair that it will result in the speedy resignation of McCulloch This will he hailed with delight by the Democrats. They regard McCulloch as the most dang* rous Radical in the Cabinet. He is in thorough accord with Grant ami will go any length in order to procure Lis election. '1 he President i? now convinced that it is wisdom, as well as duty, to gel rid of hi in. tisotlior Outrage*. 'The propip of the North will t roiia h>v never kr.ow. as they cannot fully realize, all the frightful ami inhuman tortures iuflii ted upon the Souih at the hand? of military satrap?. Our atten tion has been railed to a ease quite as flagrant a? that of tlts Columbus prisoner?. It seem? that about six weeks ago a Federal soldier was killed at Warren ton. in tliis? State, No clue, so far as we can ascertain, has vet been afford ed to detect the perpetrator of this vio lence. Hut the military authorities— those fine gentlemen sent here to pre serve order and protect the innocent assumed lull knowledge of the case, nnd without cognizance of law and without the feeble show of affidavit from any party or parlies whatsoever, arrested a peaceful and inoffensive eil izen of Warr.-nton by the name of Co dv. ’This gentleman was hustled off to Milledgeville with manacles on his ankles and wrists. M ilt- thus chain ed and in a dungeon, he was brutally attacked hv lour or five soldiers, who had been imprisoned in the same apart meni for Itival misdemeanors. 'These soldiers si t upon him because they ihTmed hiiu t«> be the slave r of one ol their eomradis. As their superiors did not give the unfortunate man a chance to exculpate himself, neither did these base underlings allow him the charity of a doubt. One of them kicked him in ti.e mou h. leaving a bidtous gash upon lii? lip, and Mr. Co dv was ft it ai I v saved from fatal con sequences through the rescue of a ser., ■ geant of t tie guard. A military cmnmix*ion was tl on dcs | ignated for his Iriai at Milledgeville. •and one dm/'s notice given of the time * to Mr. Cody’seonnsol. Upon repairing to Milledgeville, the counsel was in formed that tin; ordt r of trial had been revoked and Atlanta substituted for Milledgeville. 'The trial took place one hundred * and iwent} miles trim the residence of tl.t prisoner, and occupied twenty one dues, du'iug wf ich time Mr. Cody was marched trnm hi* cell to the court chained like a felon at his tinkles and i wlist*. Now mark the sequel. After an ab rupt seizure; mahi*“.t nient, when man. ueied, by Federal soldiers; transporta tion and imprisonment remote from his residence ; a tedious trial and the de grading ham IrttlUof a condemned crim inal— he was ail >w< dto go homeward uHv ncq'iile.l ol the charges against him. There is not an innocent' man in («i. who i- not liable to a similar late. — Will the people ol the North abet and encourage the awful knruilii>ii*n of the South ? H so. they may well shudder ! for their own fate, when tv ratty has exhausted itseM upon us and set ks its victims among th* msel res. M e trust that Mr. Codv or brsrorm ?el will publish a detailed account ot I this dark business, and we hope, for [the sake of humanity, that the ptclurp uif v he less horrible than our inform ant warrants us to believe:— Augusta I Constitutionalist. Ttat* W tor at C rop. This is destined, it would ?ecm, to be an exceedingly interesting year in iht* gram business, and, therefore, all indications of the coming harvest de serve the careful attention of the news gatherer. A plentiful yield will go far to relieve the burdens of taxation, and ameliorate faulty legislation in a score of oilier particular?, and to that extent secure peace, confidence and industrial energy to the peoble, Bountiful nature has more w indent than legislation can command in healing dimensions and in inaugurating a reign ol harmony among men, The reciprocal relations which exi-t between the different departments of industry are better sustained when agriculture is successful and the divine forces of order, under such favorable circumstances, essert their influence with increased power. With tiie prospect from the Gulf to the L ikes the public have been regular ly advised from seed time to lire pres ent moment. The reaper, when the fields have ripened, has found a full realization of the hope of the farmer; end as the season marches onward to the Ninth, the wetther attends with un abated propiliousness. In California —to which region our attention is directed with increased in terest from year to year— the crop of wheat will likely prove enormous. A month ago its estimated amount was twenty million bushels, a sum almost too large, n was supposed, to meet the credence of the nio.U sanguine. But recent statements show that the esti mates is not beyond the limit of possi bility, at least, heavy as it is, Com mercial circulars of the 30th ult. inform us that the growing grain in Santa Clara county is most promising for an im mense crop, anil that it is almost tin possible to find a poor field anywhere, in consequence of timely rains the iiill lands and the gravelly portions of the valley, usually most affected by dry weather- promise the most productive yield. On the Salinas Plains, among a hundred others, one continuous field fifteen miles in length, is mentioned that will give twenty sacks to the acre and similar result? are heralded by the local press wherever agricultural ope rations extend. The harvest \ ear in that State i» from the last ol June to the first of Ju ly, to which time their annual exposi tions ol the trade are confined. Antic ipating the supplies of June, the latest review states the business of the year in San Francisco, or the joint receipts of flour and wheat from the interior, at 5 600,000 centals of wheat, or nine and one third million bushels. The ex ports for the same period were 234,291 barrel? flour and 3,764,7L0 centals wheat. The crop at the date mentioned was so far exhausted that city millers found it difficult to procure needed supplies for the accommodation c 1 their customer? ; and so consumption will immediately commence on their new crop there as well as here. From Europe the latest circulars speak of the prospects of the harvest in the most hopeful tone. The English climate is not to be depended upon for wheat culture generally, but this season it ha? been peculiarly uniform in tem perature and rain visitations—so much so, S3 to effect prices by inducing a greater caution on the part of purchas ers. England, however, i? always a liberal buyer of breadstuff's from other nations. Last season she patronized California very extensively, and, from indications already developed, she evi dently intends to continue her trade m that direction. There is a much lar ger amount of tonnage afloat for San Francisco this ye; r than last, principal ly Brinish bottoms, with the object of engaging in grain transportation, and this amount will likely be enlarged by the liberation ol the fleet lately em ployed in the Abyssinian expedition. Freight charges may likely undergo a rediii lion in consequence, and in this way an* increased propulsion may be given to the business. By telegraphic correspondence, just received, we learn that the first san»pie of new whf at, present crop, were on •Change in San Francisco last Weilnes day. The quality is pronounced most excellent. The harvest period there i? about the san e as it is with us. The harvesting ol wheat is nearly over in the Northern section of the State. The weather has been favor able and the crop is ny.v safe. We be lieve that over ,iit average crop has been made. *W e don’t know win* the Radicals will nominate, at and wc don’t care.— The unhappy wretch will tuver wear Fri-siJcmiul vob< Sv” The .flute Defective. “No dogs admitted, sir,” said tire tnrler to a gay assemblage, as a young nan and hi? dog appeared at the ert- i ranee. ••You must leave him behind, if you S° “Very well. ’ said the young man " r ■•stay about here, Prince, till I come J back.” And he joined the crowd within. By and by llie* voting man wished to refer to his watch, when, behold ! the valuable time-piece was gone, lie considered the ca?e a mome.it, and then a sudden thought flashed through his mind. So, stepping out, he whis pered the fact to the porter, and gain ed permission to take his dog in tor a j minute or two. “Look here, Prince,” said he, “you knowing dog, my watch is stolen,” and he showed him the empty pocket and cut chain. “Do you understand, old fellow ! In there, sir, is the thief. You find it, my good doggie, and l’l get you a famous-treat. You under stand, do you?” Prince wagged his tail, ard gave his master a very knowing and cute look, ami then the two, stole quietly into the place. Quietly the dumb de tective glided around among the peo ple, smelling away at this one’? coat and that one’s chain, until at last he set his teeth firmly into the coat skirl ol a genteel looking man, and could not be shaken off. The young man quietly made known the ease to live bystanders, who had gathered around him, and had the thief’s pocket duly searched. Six other watches were found upon him, which lie had gathered tip in the course of the morning, and which the rightful owners were glad to get their hands on. Prince selected out iii? master’s property in a twinkling, as that was all he cared for, and save it to him joyfully. It would have taken :> very keen policeman to do the work so neatly and quickly, and all agreed that he merited as good a dinner as a dog could have. A good beef bone and a bowl of milk, however, abundantly satisfied all his wants, and then he was just as ready to do the same favor over again. State Sews. In the list of graduates at West Point appear the name? of three men classed as Georgians : Geo t M. llairise. Sumner Bodfiah and J. J. Conlins. Private dispatcl es received in Col umbus from Atlanta, are of such a char acter as to justify the assertion tha iGen. Meade lias been removed from his com mand. A slabbing affray occurred on the 19 tit inst. at Foil Valley, between Mr. Hall and Mr. Flournoy in which Hall was fatally slabbed in the region of the heart. Mr. Flournoy escaped unin jured. Thursday afternoon, white salutes were being tired lor Ex-President Buchanan in Macon, one of the cannon fired while tne charge was being rnrar mod home, blowing of! the arm of one ol the soldiers in garrison there. A stranger, a Belgian by birth, and representing himself as on his way to Augusta, was arrested by a mob ol ne groes in Hancock county, and confined til jail. No charges were made against him. It was merely a piece of law lessness on the part of the negroes, Forney’s Press finds the following paragraph in the Columbus Suit, indi cative of Gram’s assassination : A grateful rumor comes to us from Atlanta, to the eflrct that “sharp and quick” llulbert has been removed from his position on account of his famous letter to Dtter, of Columbus. A correspondent of the Macon Daily Telegraph suggests the name of Col. \V. F, Hall tor Speaker of the House of Representatives, and stales, from his own knowledge, that, Col. Hall does not belong to the Radical party, al though claimed by them. It is reported on good authority and generally believed that as soon as the Omnibus Bill becomes a law, Bullock will issue a proclamation convening the Legislature on the 4ih of July, to "put the machinery of civil government in operation once more. The citizens of McDonough and vi cinity were shocked ori Nonday even ing last, on hearing that W. M. Nolan a promising young trail of that place had shot himself while handling a Na vy revolver, and died within an hour afterwards, It is thought that Harris?, the rene gade Scalawag Senator elect from N«w ton, will be rousted from hi? seal on account of the overwhelming evidences of fraud at the late election. The Chairman of the Registration Board, testifies that hundreds were illegally registered and many names unjustly stricken from the lists. Two more Columbus prisoners arriv ed in Atlanta on Friday—or.e of them was a mere boy—and were forwarded to the Barracks, there to swelter and probably die in dungeon which, rby mathematical precision, have been re duced to the dimensions nf 8 by 3i feet for the especial accommodation of the Southern gentlemen. The trial of William L. Braunan. late Deputy Sheriff, lor the killing of S. R. Sanborn, negro, during the re cent election, commenced in Bain bridge on the 15th of this month, be fore h Military Commission of which Col. T. F. Flint, of the 7th Inf., i? President. Bfs_The want of rain at this writing is being greatly felt in this county, JOB WORK,such as HANDBILLS CIRCULARS, Visiting and Business CARDS, printed with neatness and di-quitch it the E<press OlUrc. Thu Irwin County Murder —Me earn from Norman MrDWlee that the * iegro John (or Joshua) M rliiams who u >ly murdered Mr. Daniel and James ,übf. in It win county, on Saturday light, the 20m instant, was found in j llav. kin&vilie last Friday night, the 2G* j .h, under the house of Liberman, die Freedman’s Bureau Agent, captur ed hv the citizens of ilawkinsville trud returned to Irwin county. He had communicated his crime to the j negroes- about town. The difficulty j originated about Williams stealing hogs from the Lukes, and it is supposed they had gone to his house to catch Imn when he killed both of them. — Macon Journal ami Messenger. A Bad Affair. —A s?d affray occur red at DaJeville on the 25th inst which resulted in the severe cutting of James B McDonald, Esq., the well known Solictor ol that Judicial Circuit. There was a Masonic demonstration on the 24th, and Mr. McDonald, who lives in Tuskegee, was the orator of the occa sion, At night there was a dancing party and it i? supposed that something ibel occurred there caused a difficulty next morning, in which two or three were engaged against McDonald. (The full particulars we do not know). The result was. that McDonald’? throat was cut almost from ear to ear. In at* tempting to use his pistol he shot him self. also, in one hand. Mr. McDon ald is well known all over the State, as a clever and talented gentleman, and his fiieitds will be glad to bear that he is considered out of danger, and will likely be well very soon. [Montgomery Adv , 28f h A Day's work for the l*res lileut. Thursday last, says the New York Herald, “in consequence oi the mar riage festival of Senator Henderson, was a sort of official holiday in Wash ington, and yet on that day “Andy Johnson” saw the members of his Cabinet, discharged the usual routine business of the morning, entertained a number of office-seekers, inclui’ng members of both House?, and some squ ids of democratic politicians on the subject of the democratic candidate tor the succession , made out and sent up a budget of nominations to the Sen ate, including Collector Smythe (an excellent man) as Minister to Austria ; wrote out and sent to the House a veto on the Omnibus Restoration bjll, attended the wedding of Senator Hen derson, and then, alter the passage of the vetoed bill over the veto, had a conference with the Secretary of War on the subject, and then proceeded to arrange the budget of business for the next morning. Such is life in the White House. And yet how the moth* flit about it, only to get their wings scorched !” Three More lieleased.— On Sunday three citizens of Columbus and its vicinity, who have been in military confinement at Atlanta returned to this city. They r.re Mr. Cash, late police man, and the two Messis. Lawrence They were coolly told that there was nothing against them, and, we under stand, were released without bond. After having been confined for weeks in narrow cells, in weather oppressive ly hot even in well ventilated rooms after having keen treated like felons, ar.d taken from their families and hu* siness—this is all the reparation that is made to them. Wa suppose that they do not even know who were their accusers (if they had any,) or what was the precise nature of the charges agaimt them. Arbitrary power ar rested them and held them as long as it saw fit, and then released them at its pleasure, wi.h no remedy for the wrongs that they have received, and even w no manly announcement to the world that they have been cruelly and unjustly dealt with ! If the American people do not, when they have the op portunity at the ballot.box, administer suclt a rebuke to the head ol this mili tary despotism as w*ll be a memora ble warning to tyrants in all our future history, they will be deserving of the manacles that will be imposed on them next, without regard to section. Col. Enquirer. The Cotton Croi\ We lay before our readers (ssyg the tlie Savannah Republican) the follow*, ing interesting extract from a letter from an intelligent planter in South western (-'a. “You merchants all go upon the general stimulation ol price, and say as much will be made as last year, This shows great want of reflection, and ig norance of the actual condition of things in the country, it presupposes every planter backed by an unlimited supply ofliie mtaiis ami material necessary to make cotton, &c. The planter may want ever so much to make cotton, but in the first place, be thinks of cot ton last year, and remembers how he was caught, and a sad experience warns him to be cautious. In the next place, prudent or not, he knows lie has not and cannot get the needful (or this •excess of cotton to be put in.’ “Now to know something—take my own case—bad 1 been ever so much disposed, I could not after the first of February have planted one single acre more than originally intended in cot ton. and why ? because the labor could not be had. “1 have observed a great deal this season, and must tell you that the peo ple are paying moro attention to corn and hogs —are planting much less cot” tup ; that as a general thing the crops do not look well, the cotton particular ly, having been injured by the excess, ivs rains; though hoi the case with me, as 1 planted late. The same is the case all over tlie country* I know no matter what impressions may be made to the contrary, that a large crop cannot be made this yesr, and if price is to de pend upon tlie size of our crop, thee it will be good.” Now' is The time to subscribe for the Kxpicas ! SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. \ T>ro morlh* after U»t'\ application will *• rnaJe j tu ih-Cuu. t »f Ordinary of H .rtoiv County, Oteorgi.., j at the II »t rcgj'ar Term after expiration of two , Months front this Notice, fur leave to »eil the Land* be longing to the estate of Jams* VFuft.ird, late if •*>« County DecesteJ, for the benefit of ihe heirs cf saiu Deceased. CAMILI.I \V. WOFFORD—Adm rr. With the Will annexed of JAMES WOi’FOlll) Dec. J une 25;h 2tr, Mortsase Sale. AGREEABLE to the conditions of a Deed of Tra*t made and executed bj John H. Ruck man to S'ciuel 11. Smith, on or about the 15th of January. 1 SOT. to secure the payment of the purchase money of Sd acres of land, lying in the 4Ji district and Bul sec tion of Bartow county, and adjoining the town of Car teravllle, and the place whereon John 11. liuckman now resides, will be sold before the Court House door In the town cf Cirtergviile, on the first Tuesday In August next within the legal hours ofta>;the above described lard containing 32 acres, more or less. 8a and land is bounded North by the town of Cartersville, Hast bv lsuds of Thoa. II Leak, S >utii by lands of Dr. W. W. Leak, and West by lands of A. Terrell. The said Deed of Trust provides that if the payments on said lands are not met within ore hun.ircd days after ma'tt Sty of notes, the land may be sold and titles per fected by trustee, af er advertl-lng property thirty day j . anil lu as much as the uoti* have come to ma turity and the additional lapse of time expired, and no part of said notes have been paid, both amonntlng to , about 12206.00 principal. The above described lands . will be sold under provisions of said or trust (Deed. SAJI’L H. gWlTU,Trustee. July Ist '6s 301 WHEAT! WHEAT! WAITED! BY J". E. E O IB EE T S, For which the highest Market Price will he paid—in CASH. CartersvlUe , June 12,'2fr: jgjp'l’he Agricultural Society of Bartow County will hold a meeting, in this place, on the first Tuesday in July proximo, for the purpose of filling va cancies and fully orgnnizeing the So ciety for the prosecution of the impor tant work before it. In order that the organization may be thorough, every Militia District in the County is reques ted to hold a preliminary meeting and appoint live delegates to the meeting above proposed. Will the citizens of Bartow County become interested in this important movement and act a t once, and report the list of delegates to this paper without delay. CAPITOL DRUG STORE L. 11. BRADFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST And dealer In I’aints, Oils and Dyestuff! Keeps constantly on hand a complete assortment of every thing usually found i.i a FUst Class Drug Store. A'*o l sole Agent for Dr. 0. S. Prophlll’s celebrated Family Medicines; to-wit: PROPHITT'3 LIVER MEDICINE, PUOPtIITT'S PAIN KILL IT, PROPHITT’S ANTI-BILLI’OUS PILLS The excel'ont remedies of 0. 3. Prophlt*, M. D. nee 1 no recommendation. Their well known power In removing the diseases peculiar to our Southern climate, having already established for them an envia ble reputation in Georgia anil the adjoining States.— As the majority of persons living in the g noth are pre-dlspoaed to disease of the Liver, it Is granted by all Intelligent physicians that most of the p»tns and aches of our people are due to organic or functional derangemeut. of that important organ, p,-ophltCs Anti-BdUous Pills and Liver Medicine strike directly at the root of the evil. They cure the Liver, which* in nioe cases out of ten, is at the bottom of the Om'kbs, Dyspepsias, Colics, Sick Headache, Rheumatics Con stipations, Menstrual oh truction*, > tc., so common, among our people. K ira die, Toothache. Acute Rheu matism, Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind, flee befnr* Prophltt’d Pain Kill It like chaff be'ore the wind L. 11. BRA DEI ELD, Proprietor of Capitol Drug Store, . Sole Avcnt for I’rophitl’s Celebrated Family Medlctnej june 19, ts. Whitehall street. At anto. CARTERSVIIIE MALE ACADEMY. The exercises of this ggftftjnstitiition rvill be re-*.MilsKbs& sinned on the 2?lh day of July, proximo, and will continue five .MONTHS from that date, Rev. T. having resigned hia po sition ns one of the Principals in consequence of ill health, the ENTIRE MANAGEMENT of the SCHOOL ha<» been committed so the UNDERSIGNED, hy the TRUSTEES lie will, however, still have the benefit of Mr Smith’s assistance, in hearing the recitation cf Special Classes, when necessary. Other competent Assistants will also bo employed, should the number ol Students justify it. Tho Course of Study will embrace all the Elementary and Higher Branches usually taught in First Class UK, SI SCHOOLS A Register of daily grades will, hereafter, be kept, and Monthly Reports mado to parents and guardians, of the proficiency and deport ment of each pupil. Monthly Examinations will also be held in all the Classes, and the PiUrons of tho School EARNESTLY SOLICITED to attend them, .The old plan of oftwo daily sessions, with an internrssion of trom one to two hours at noon, will hereafter be pursued, ns the one most likely to give general satisfaction. TUITION PAYABLE MONTHLY IN ADVANCE. Rates as follows; First Class per month $2 50 Second “ “ 3 25 Third » “ 4 00 Contingent fee per Session .... 1 00 No deduction made for lost time, unless oc casioned by protracted sickness. J. W. PRITCHETT. Principal Carttrsviilc June IS th —t f wheat Wll EAT 9eil rour heat * hl!e lh * m,irket I* high. And to do that you must have a THREBHRR of your own, 10 you can thresh when you plcmae Now what you want is a Thresher suitable for a (mail force, one that can easily he run by four light mu'ea, and easl'y managed and not subject to getoutof ord»r. Such a machli.e I am now offering to Farmers known as the “ KENTUCKY THRESHER,” Much Improved, runs light, and is easily understood by all who use them, and by care will last a long time. The price, too. Is very low, within the reach of all who may desire one. G;ve me your orders early, so your machines may be at horn > ready for use; for tho difference In the price of wheat at harvest, and later, often pays for the Thresher J. J. 1101VA.RD. O* tersville, Ga., apr Id—w2^fm Errors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years lrom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of sullciing humanity, sen< free to all tvho need it, the recipe and directions for looking the simple rctrody by whioh he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by address' rig, in uerle<t confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 CcJir Street, New \ ork KAYTON'S Oft OF LIFE- -Cures Sprains, Brui ses, Swellings and Coma, KAYTON'S MAGIC CURE--Cures Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat, If you want a good and reliable fam ily aewspape, tak« the Express. *. R. TGMMtY. J. S. STEWART. Newto.i Cos., Gj. Oxford. Oa . TOMMEY k STEWART IMEOKTEKB AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, Atthe Sign of tl * MILL SAW and GAME LOCK, Whitehall Street, AMantu, G a., Respectfully call theattantlon of merchant* and oth ers to th.lr large and well assorted block of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, C.insisting in part of Iron, Steel, Nail*. Biiibiprs’ aiui Carriage Materials, Agricultural Imp-t'uenlt», Grain Cradles, Svtbe Blades, Tools jI all ki.ids, &c.,<xc., -ALSO LEATHER, LIME AND COTTON YARNS. AGENTS for Hook’s Anti-Friction Metal. Baugh’s Haw bone Super-Phosphate ol Lime, Buffalo Scale Works. Nonpareil Washing Machine rUOPIUETORB AND AGENTfI FOR 11,00 U w Patent Portable Cot ton and Hay Screw and Revolving: Press In over onehundred countlri In Georgia. iSTCounty Rights for Sale.-tM June 51y. . farm klt s, Look to your Interests!! Save money by calling on Who is now Opening a General Stock of Medbnttm, in the Store Room tormerly occupied by Jflerltt & Jflerltt ; Consisting of Staple aud Fancy Dry-Goods. GROCERIES, Boots & Shoes, llats k Caps, Hardware, Cutlery, Queexsware, &c. and, in fact, everything asually found in a Rwtn.il fltoi* to whl;h he Invites the attention of the public. They were bought for cash before the late advance in cotton and gold, which enables him to offer UNUSUAL BDDdMTSiTO TO CASH BUYERS. Cull and examine Good! and learn prices, and you willbr convinced that you can save money by buying your Goods from him. I have permanently located in Cartersvllle, and hope by fair dealiigs and low prices to merit and receive a fair share of public patronage. J*. ID. lE-DEDDD, CARTERS VILLF, GA. All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in EXCHANGE for GOODS. February 20tb, IS6B.—wly or If KEWIIIJGGY & WAGON SHOP, IN CARTERSVULE\ AT THE OLD STAND OF JOSHUA SUMNER BY Z >T> A L L E N *r Who, having bought out the above shop, are prepared to put up Buggies, one, two, four and aix-horse Wagons, to order at short no tice. upon the most reasonable terms, We are also prepared to do Repairing of all kinds, in quick time ami in the most durable style. N. B, —We propose to take wheat in ex change for our work, at the highest market pric-s. juno 18th,-ly. Gilbert's Latest Improved Pa tent WISAt tAS, ANDREW ROUT)! t« prctful’y notifies Farmers of Cherokee Georgia, that he is tow tntsg'il In put ting up the shove Justly cels'cretisj sad deservedly popular WHEAT FANS, which are eat *, bv those who have u*cd them, to he the beat now manufactured. As the harvest, season la raptdlv approaching, Ihoae wishing to purchase will send in thetr oplers at once. Cartersvllle, Q»„ aprii 29, IS6I wlf KAYTON'S Git OF LIFE--Cures any Fain or Ache in from one to five minutes, KAYTON'S DYSPEPTIC PillS-'Curec Sick Headache and all Billious Disorder#. 50,000. Fifty Thousand Bushels Wheat Wanted: FIVE HUNDRED an and r fo MAKE m WHEAT!! Ho every one who Wants I WILL FURNISH THEM AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. AND TAKE WHEAT AT $2.00 A BUSHEL. READ MY Propositions, to-wit: I will furnish a number one Concord or Side Spring Buggy for Eighty Bu&hala wheat. A No, one End Spring Buggy for Eightv fivc B ushels wheat. Borne running higher and some lower. For one hundred and sixty bunhefs wheat I will furnish a No. 1 Kockaivay, room for four pe'SOiiS. For two hundred bushels wheat I will furn ish a No. 1 six seated Rockaway. Came one, come all. * I ran furnish any style or finish desirud, having five hundred at my command. I will also furnish for tea bushel* wheat a splendid Buggy Harness. An excellent Double Harness for eighteen bushels wheat. A superb Carriage Harness for twenty-three bushel* wheat. These proposition* to continue until the 4th day of July proximo. R. H. JONES. CARTERSVILLE, GA. June 10, ’6B. CASES At. ISTID CASKETS. B Y Erwin and Jones. WE HAVE IN STORE A GOOD ASJ sortment of Metalic Burial Cases or Collins. As some croneous impressions have gone out about prices, we will giya price list, which you will find approximate old figures for them. Case B 33 inches $ 3 * •< C 39 “ 3» » D 45 “ “ E 61 “ M “ G 61 “ « H 6 it “ ** u j 72 9b “ L 74 “ 106 “ M 76 “ W« do not charge above those figures. ERWIN <fc JONES. I! ar'ersville,Jan. 31st, 1868-ly. JORDAN, HOWARD & HARRALSON, TOBACCO Commissi okMlr cii an t s Whitehall Street. ATLANTA, GEORGIA r Keep constantly on hand, a large and fine Assortment of CHEW ING and SMOKING TO BACCO, CIGARS, &and, which we offer at the Lowest Whole sale prices. June 10, 1868. vtf ’KAYTON’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS--Cuin Liv«* Complain,'> aud,Dyspepsia.
