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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1867-1870 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1868)
POiTBV. DEATH. BY REV. ABRAM J. RYAN. Out of the shadows of sadness, Into the sunshine of gladness, Into the light of the Blest— Out of a land very dreary. Out of the world of the weary, Into the Rapture of Rest! Out of to-day’s sin and sorrow Into a blissful to-morrow, Inio a day without gloom Out of a land filled wih sighing— Land of the dead and the dying— Into a land without tomb. Out of a 1-fe of commotion, Tempest-swept oft as the ocean. Dark with the wreck drifling o'er; Into a land calm and quiet; Never a storm cometh nigh it; Never a wreck on its shore. Out of the land, in whose bowera Perish and fade all the flowers — Out of the land of decay— Into the Eden where fairest Os flow’rets—and sweetest and rarest — Never shall wither away. Out of the world of the wailing, Thronged with the anguished and ailing, Out of the world of the sad ; Into the world that rejoices— World of bright visions and voices, Into the world of the glad. Out of a life ever lornful, Out of a land very mournful. Where in bleak exile we roam ; Into a joyland above us, Where there’s a Father to love us— Into “our Home—sweet Home.” To “ Violet Eyes.” BY UEVILO. Would I could see thee, My beautiful one, Whose eyes are like sapphires Held up to the sun ! When thou art aw-ay, I sigh and I long For “Violet Eyes,” Whose smile is a song— Dumb music so sweet. That seraphs above jHpk down, and long for lips of my love. Oh, happy I’d die. If claspt in thy arms, Thou wouldstsing to me, As dim grew thy charms. And as thy sweet music Would lull me to sleep, Thy low, mournful music. Like the wad of the deep, I’d cease to remember— Yet waking would he Tho’ at rest wi\h angels, Stiil yearning for thee! f [Banner of the South. Fling to the Breeze our Ban ner. A CAMPAIGN SONG. Written for the Young Vei/s Pemoorafic Club of Tullabomu, Tennessee.—By a Member. Am —“ Bonnie Blue Flag." Oh, have you heard the tocsin, It sounds oti .Northern hills, And down through Southern valleys, The Patriot’s bosom thrills, The Democratic party, Is stirring up the land, It takes the Southern soldier. And clasps him by the hand. Chorcs —Hurrah ! Hurrah ! For the white men’s rights hurrah, Hurrah for our Seymour’s llag, It has not lost a star. The gallant Northern sol ier. Who thought that he was right, Says “ Rise my Southern brother,” While I your shackles smite. Beneath great Seymour’s banner, Beside the warrior Blair, We’ll shout a loud Hosanna, That’s music on the air. Hurrah! Hurrah! <kc. No mo.e shall negro ballots Abridge your rights as men ; We’ll chase the “Rads” together, And drive them to their den ; No more shall tyrant’s minions, Your manly limbs enchain, The Democratic sabre Will cut their bonds in twain. Hurrah! Hurrah! &c. Fling to the breeze our Banner, Seymour and Blair is the cry ; A Statesman and a Soldier, The speechless Grant defy ; Our fathers smile upon us, And freedom lifts her voice; The tyrants quake with terror, The Democrats rejoice. Hurrah! Hurrah! &c. The Boys in Blue. They are coming, Mr. Seymour, a host of boys iu blue. Fresh from a hundred fields of war, the battle scarred and true ; Not now with gleaming bayonets, a roll of martial drum, But armed with ballots for the right, in peace ful ranks they come, To shield the starry flag they love, from trait ors’ h >nds anew; They are coming, Mr. Seymour, a host of boys in blue. They are coming, Mr. Seymour, the loyal boys in blue; From Maine and from New Hampshire, and the Bay State ever true ; From the Green Mountains of Vermont, and Little Rhody’s shore, From the homesteads of Connecticut the har dy veterans pour; As late when flashing o’er the land, the news of Sumter flew, They are coming, Mr. Seymour, to cast their votes for you ! They are coming, Mr. Seymour, the loyal boys in blue, From New Jersey and from Delaware, and Maryland ever true; And from the grand old Keystone State, man answering for man, With pledges tor the Star Brigade, the ballot in the hand ; 1 o yield the soldiers’ meed of praise to worth and va'or due; They are coming, Mr. Seymour, to cast their votes for you ! They are coming, Mr. Seymour, the veterans of the West, From their grand prairies and their lakes, the finest and the best. From the broad rivers, whose strong waves bear joyous to the sea he treasures of the continent, and the tribute of the free; 1 o speak once more, in thunder tones, a peo pie s high behest; V Mr - Se y m °ur, the veterans of the West. They are coming, Mr. Seymour, a host of boys in blue, Fresh from a hundred fields of war, the battle worn and true ; Not now with gleaming bayonets, and roll of martial drum, But armed with b; Hots for the right, in peace ful ranks they come, 1 o guard the starry flag they love from traitors’ hands anew; i hey are coming. Mr. Seymour, to cast their voles for you! [ Baltimore A merican. Prom the New Orleans Picayune. A Detective’s Story. What life is morp thrilling than that of a police detective, what more full of startling adventure? An incident in the experience of two men well known in the city of New Orleans, as the most skillful and accomplished detec tives in the Southern country, has been related to the reporter. It is useless to say who they are, their names are household words throughout the vallev of the Mississippi. The event about to be related is ol recent occurrence. It is one of the unpublished histories of crime, one of the heart beats under neath the social current of the great city. But the words of the detective invests the relation with an interest more potent than the reporter can ac cord it. Let Dim tell the story : A robbery had been committed in one of our large commercial houses under very singular circumstances. The day preceding the crime a large amount of money had been received and left in the safe over night. Part of this money consisted of S2O and SSO bills. Unknown to any one but the proprietor, they were marked with a small cross in red ink in the left hand corner. The safe was locked at night, in the morning it was open, the night clerk asleep under the influence of chloroform, and the money gone. The cashier was a young man of high so cial position, and about to be married to the daughter of the proprietor. He alone carried the keys of the safe. It was evident the lock had been picked, or opened with the key. Our obser vations convinced us it was the latter. Still we kept our own council. At the request of the merchant the whole matter was kept a profound secret. It furthered our chances of detecting the robber that it should be so. Before we had left the store, we had settled in our minds the identity of the thief; but it was necessary to obtain the proof before our suspicions were divulged, or bis arrest attempted. Description of the money stolen was left with certain parties, under whose observation it was most likely to come if put in cir culation, with instructions to detain the person offering it until we were sent for. This was all that could he done for the present. We went home to await developments. Still we kept our eyes on the cashier. He was young, and although lie never drank to excess, was fast. He spent a great, deal of money, and to use a common expression, was the deuce among the irirls. Once or twice we saw him walking in the squares of evenings with a very pretty young English girl, a milliner, working on Canal street. There was something very noticeable about the girl’s face—a sort of mel ancholy and sadness that went straight to our hearts. Any or.o would have felt kindly towards her by just looking at her. Somehow or other. I felt a presentiment that this girl was mixed up in the robberv. I could’nl get rid oi the idea. It haunted me. In this way several weeks passed. One day we received a message in a great hur ry to come to the steamboat landing. It was late in the afternoon, ami the boats for St. Louis were about leaving. Arriving there, we went at once on hoard the Republic, and up to the clerk's desk. Standing at the counter was the pretty Englioli girl, and in the hands of the clerk were two of the marked S2O bills. She had just offer ed them in payment for her passage to St. Louis. I felt now that the cashier was in my clutches. But it was ne cessary' to proceed carefully and not frighten the girl. As gently as I could I told her that the money she had just offered at the counter had been stolen ; that it was necessary for me to know where she obt lined it. At my words her face took the livid line of death, hut she shook her head, as much as to say she would never tell me. I plied her with importunities, entreated and begged ; bill it was of no avail. I had no recourse but to take her into custo dy. Still L hoped to he able to discov er from her the proof of the cashier’s guilt. He was evidently her lover, but I doubt much il she knew his real name or actual position. I plied her with questions on this head, and although she was on her guard, and her answers evasive, I was soon satisfied that the real name of her lover was unknown to her. As I left the cell I heard her mutter in the most poignant grief— **Oh, Charley, Charley, can this be true.” This was, indeed, bis first name. I returned on the instant and said to her that 1 knew the person who gave her the money, that his name was Charley . At the mention of this name she clapped her hands and laugh ed. It was not the name she knew him by. I was almost at m v wits end. The girl must confess or the real crim inal would escape punishment. I thought, however, of a resource, and put it into execution at once. 1 went to the store and told the merchant that I wanted a picture of every member ol his establishment, himselt included.— He looked puzzled but complied with iny request. Armed with these 1 re turned to the cell. I told the girl 1 had something to show her—my heart ached as I did so. I knew she wor shipped the heartless scoundrel who had betrayed her. 1 held the picture so that she could see it in full ; as the light flashed on it, I said to her. “Mary, this is the Charley I am after.” She gave one quick, hurried glance at the picture, and then, with a low moan of anguish, fell fainting to the floor. The tears would come to mv eyes as I looked at the poor, beautiful creature in her agony. Only heaven knows how I pitied her; but justice as well as her own good, required that the maek should be lifted and the crim- inal exposed. As soon as she had time to recover, I went to her again. I found her calm, but with a look of sorrow that pierced me to my heart. I told her who her lover was, his crime, and beg ged her to reveal all she knew of him. I migfit as well have talked to stone, fcshe sat deaf, silent in her tearless an guish. Only once she murmured, “lie loves me. he is true to me.” I told her she was mistaken—he cared nothing about her—would never marry her.— She laughed at me in bitter scorn. As a last resource, I went to the place at which she had been working. I found out all about her friends, and with whom she associated. From these I learned that she was engaged to be married to “Charley,” who represented" himself as a young mechanic, that he had persuaded her to go to St. Louis lor that purpose, where it was said that he had relatives. I knew it was only to get rid of her while he married the merchant’s daughter. I had got all the information I wanted. As I returned 1 passed by the theatre, brilli an 1 1 y lighted for an evening’s entertainment. 1 stepped in. The beauty and fashion of the city were there. In one of the boxes sat Charley and his betrothed. She was radiant in beaut}' —he atten tive and lover-like. My resolution was taken on the instant. I left the theatre hurriedly and went to the sta tion. In a few moments I returned accompanied by Mary. I took her to a seat commanding a full view of the box. One glance was enough ; I saw that her heart was breaking. Silently I lead her out ol the theater and back to the station. “Will you tell me now?” “1 can die, but I have nothing to tell.” She never did. It was useless to detain her.- We let bet go, but three weeks alterwards she died of a broken heart. The mystery of the robbery has never been explained. A Burglar in a Lady’s Bed chamber—Brave louduct of tile Lady. A Richmond correspondent of the Petersburg Ex press writes ; The usual quiet and serenity' of that portion of Richmond known as Sidney was greatly disturbed last night about ten o’clock. A young lady, whose name is withheld on account of her natural repugnance to appearing in print had entered her chamber, disrobed herself, and laid down to pleasant dreams, when she thought she heard hard breathing under the bed. Her sense of hearing being remarkably acute, she was satislied she could not he mistaken. The reader will naturally suppose that she did as ninety-nine out of every hundred ladies would have done, and screamed murder at the top of her pretty voice. But not a bit of it. IShe gently and noiselessly slid from tier couch of down, and turned on a full blaze of light from a dimly burning lamp, seized a press-board which stood in a corner of the room. Quick as lightning, a villainous looking white man bounded from beneath the bed. and thrusting the young damsel aside, made for the steps near by. But the lady, not at all discouraged, quickly regained her position, and following the scoun drel, let him have sundry blows over the head, shoulders, and lower down, which served to gieatly accelerate his speed. The noise aroused a maiden aunt, who, in a semi-conscious state, screamed “murder! fire! robbers!” in such stentorian tones that all the neigh borhood was soon thoroughly awake and prepared for action. The’ intruder made good his escape, but the young lady who so vigorously applied the press-board thinks the scamp will not be able to sit without pain for some time to come. EDVVARD BECIITOLDT, A NI) CONFECTIONER, CARTERSVILLE, GA. j S PREFARED TO BAKE and keeps on JL hand, BREAD AND CAKES of every kind, also a fine stock of COM *■ R ATION -RIES, agen er.tl variety. FKESII LAGER BEER kept on hand. Parties »nd Weddings furnished at short notice.— Novi inber 21,1867. Fsoricus ! Psoricus!! T UK price of material having declined I have pat the price of this popular and never falling remedy for Itch, Ringworm, Tetter, and all cutaneous erup tions, from one dollar to fifly cents. May 22 ts S. R. KRAMER, Sole Proprietor. Gun-smithing, Cartersville, Cra. TAKE AIM! READY! F-I-R-E! J\ IF 1 . HA.PoWELL, Is still hammering away a f lus old tricks re pairing I'isifols and Guns, Thresh ers, Gill*, and all kinds of metalic ma chinery , also any kinds of work done in Iron, ■Steel, Gold, Silver, Copper, Braes or Zinc,-- Shop adjoining Strange’s Tin Shop. april 9th DRUGS iHS fttt W. I. KIRKPATRICK, HAS JUST RECEIVED, fresh fro, n East ern Markets, a fine stock of PURE DRUGS, mediciites, PAINTS, ®ILS, Glass, Putty, &c., which have been selected with due reflerence to the wants and necessities of the people, to which he invites the attention of his old cus tomers sod the public generally, Cartersville, April e3, ’6B. Lew’s L. Abbott 11. L Abb0tt.....8. F. Abbott. ABBOTT a,., Bro„. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A N D Wholesale Dealers I JV Produce, Provisions Whitehall Street, ATLANTA- GrJ±- ESTABLISHED IN BUSINESS IN 1858 Meat ! Beat!! CASKS Choice Clear Bulk Sides just /j received and ft>r sale at lowest cash prices, by ABBOTT & BROS Commission Merchants, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. Flour! t lour! PT /ASAT'KS now in store, including sum £t)\j ol the most choice brands, made fro selected white wheat, for sale by ABBOTT & BROS, Commission Merchants, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga, flour to Arrive! P/v A SACKS Superfine and Extra to ar *\/ rive within next ten days. Also to arrive 1 ,000 Bags Corn, and 1,000 Bags Prime Seed Outs. For sale by ABBOTT <y BROS.r Commission Merchants, Whitehall street,Atlanta, Ga. Hams and .Shoulders ! 1 / x CASKS Bulk Hams and Shoulders, for T v/ sale by ABBOTT & BROS., Commission Merchants Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. Eard ! Eard!! 10 BARRELS Choice Lard, for sale by ABBOTT & BROS., Commission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga. In Store ! 4 BALES 4-4 Sheeting. 5 Bales Cotton Yarns. 2 Bbs Southwest Ga. Cane Syrup. 5o Coils Hand-made Rope, lo Bales Fodder. All for sale at lowest cash rates, by ABBOT & BROS., Commission Merc! ants, Atlanta, Ga. Salt! Salt! SACKS Virginia Suit, for sale by *' ABBOTT & BROS., Commission Merchanto, Atlanta, Ga, New ISacoii Sides. 1 /A CASKS Choice New Bacon Sides now in store; and for sale by ABBOTT & BROS., Commission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga, ievr SSacon Shoulders "I r x CASKS New Bacon Shoulders, now in J \ 7 store and tor sale low down to cash buyers, by ABBOTT & BROS., Commission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga, Coftee ! Coffee ! Bags choice Rio Coffee, foi gale by ABBOTT & BROS., Commission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga. Sugar!sugars! TAx Bbls extia C Sugar for sale low, by ABBOTT & BROS, - Commission Merchants. Feb. 7th, 1868-w6m: Atlanta, Ga. J. 0. MATHEWSON. G. 11. McLAUGIILIN. J. 0. MATHEWS 0\ & CO: [Formerly Stovall, McLacghltx & Co.] GEM’L COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Augusta, fta Consignments of Grain, Bacon and Produce promptly attended and cash remitted on day ot sale. Grain sacks ou hand at very law prices. Agents for Mentour, Hopewell and Rock Cotton Mills. Reffereuces; Hon J. P. King, Augusta Ga, Augusta Savings bank July 26, 1867. w ly. w— New Marble Yard. S. B- OATMAN, Jgent. For WILLIAM GRAY, Importer and Dealer in Italian, Block adille, and White Rutland Statuary MARBL E. WE are now receiving and have iu store, a large and desirable stock of finished and rough Marble, which we offer to the public on the most reasonable .terms. I Owing to the high price of marble at tic's time, many persons are kept from purchasing. I propose to reduce prices so that all can buy. My facilities are such for purchasing the ma terial, that I will be satisfied with small profits and quick sales—such is mv motto. We are prepared to furnish in ihebest style, Monuments, c trved and plain, Box Tombs, Tablets, carved and plain, llead-stones, Urns, Vases, &c„ and Furnishing Marble of all de scriptions. With good and experienced workmen in all departments of business, we hope to merit a share of pub'ic patronage Designsof Monu ments and any other work in Marble, furnish ed gratis. Orders so’icited and promptly filled. Office and Yard adjoining Bellvue Hotel and oppo ite Georgia Railroad Depot. Jas. Vaughan, of Bartow county, is our agent. Dec 20th, 1867-1 v LAMPS AND ESTRELLA OIL Empori n m ! COME one, come all I and secure a Lamp, which for Beuty, Safety, Cleanliness, Economy and Brillian cy,cai not be excelled anywhere in ihe World 1 The Oil is prepare?. In Cartersville by the undersigned, and he will always be ready to satisfy the most Incredu lous. Old Lamps fitted up with new Burners and Chim neys. Safety Lamps always on hand three hundred per cent cheaper than candles. P. MARSH. Proprietor, CHILTON'S GROCERY STORE. aprOwby (Jarlcrsville, Ga J. E. Roberts , SUCCESSOR TO ROBERTS & STOCKS, Dealer in GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERIES, ETC. New Brick Building, Main St., Cartersville, Geo, April 29. w6m JEWELER. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, REPAIRED BY w. o. g-ir/jeez^t, OARTERSVILLE, UA. All work warranted. In the room with L. Bennett, Grocer, Main Street, test side cf Kailroad. A pi. 29 ER. SASSEEN. B. W. YORK. R. T. JOOR JAN. SASSEEN’S United States Hotel, Cor. Alabama and Pryor streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA., Within-100 yards of the Passenger Depot. SASSEEX, YORK dr JOURDON, Propr’s, J. W. F. BRYSON, \ ri . R. T. JOURDAN, $ e Dec. 20th, 1867. ts. sf w 600 i$ t SPRING 8 SOBER TRADE. 1868. THE undersigned takes pleasure in announ cing-to the citizens of Bartow and adjoin ng counties, that he has just opened out a fiesh and well selected stock of JST E W, GOODS all of which was bought on the very best terms, and I am willing, and can afford, to sell at as SHORT PROFITS as any one, and flatter myself tint I can give satisfaction, Bots) in duality atth srttt, to ar.y one who will favor me with a CALL, Hoping to receive a liberal share of patronage from my old customers and friends and the public generally. I await your cal), P. L. MOON, CARTERSVILLE, May >4, 1868, Hardware Ac Iron STORE! HARDWARE. STOVES, Iron and Steel, .A. HD TARA HD IMPLEMENTS , Direct from Manufacturers, LOW FOR CASH. W II GILBERT and CO. C’artersvllle, Gn. April 9, 186S wly GLENN, WRIGHT * CARR COTTON FACTORS, Storage & Commission Merchants, jk-TXi-A-INTA., GEORGIA. E SITUATED ALONG SIDE THE RAILROAD. ENABLES US TO RECEIVE AND SHIP FREE OF DRAYAG OUR COTTON WAREHOUSE Is of large capacity, thoroughly FIRE-PROOF, and our facilities for handling COTTOI unequalled by any in the South. We will 55torc anil Stll Jtytrt, or ship from this or any othf 1 point, to Boston, Philadelphia. Savannah, JCetc York, Baltimore, Charleston, or LIPERPOOI » Making LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES, when desired. Under the Revenue Regulation, COTTON can be shipped to this place under bill of lading, by calling upon Deputy Collector at point of shipment, without prepaying Revenue Tax. The central position of Atlanta offers many advantages, making it an important Cotton Market. The Bank ing facilities, and diverging Railroads, enable us to sg£=»Ship Cotton in Any Direction.-^! WE SELL THE BEST IMPROVED COTTON GINS. Also Bagging, Rope, arid weet's Patent Iron Tie, the Best in in Use. Porte!)lt Critst jf&iTLs, for jtlartir, JOorrrt, arth Attain solntr, SMUT MACHINMS, TURBINE WATER WHEELS, HICKS’ STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS. We Receive and Sell on Commissions, all kinds of Produce untl .t'o.i Corn, Oats, Wheat, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Our facilities for Storing and Selling II are unsurpassed. LIQUOR S AND TOBA 0G 0 IN LAR D E SUPPLY.- Os Various brands and qualities. Agents tor the sale of PLOWS, and other Farming Implements. Georgia and Alabama LIME, Georgia SLATE ROOFING. WiP be pleased to fill outers for COTTON GOODS or other Merchandise. BE EJtfJtT, I PMGUT H C*» RR, °«tl7 ly ATLANTA, GEORGIA. cur MMifiii, CORNER MARIETTA AMD M 131 I Ell ILL STREETS. mm® i§rll§■ 11 ATLANTA, GA. is now prepared to offer inducements equal to any house in Georgii. The very best con nections in New York warrant in making the assertion. A good stock of LEADS. OILS, AND PAINTS, CONSTANTLY OH HAND! FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO'S BEST BUCK LEAD. C~> OUST*ETC 1 A JsP~I?T i~Y~ OUST* "FT A ~N3 1~~) Surpassed By None Offered in this Market. COMPLETE! And presided over by the ever attentive, well known and reliable Druggists, MAT WALTER and JOHN B. DANIELS, names too familiar with the Drug Business to require commendation ot reference MY STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES Is full and complete, and purchased in such quan ities as to defy competition. Orders from our friends in the Country shfllJ have Prompt Attention, and satisfaction guaran teed, A trial of our house is solicited. Buying and selling for cash, my inducements are un surpassed, The PROPRIETOR takes pleasure in informing his friends that he has for years been ident ilided with the interest of the ROSWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, of which his Father was President during his life time, and the character of which institution is well known throughout this entire section of country. CLIFFORD A. KING, March 26, ’B6 wtc Wholesale and Retail DruggiM. RED WINE & POX A TT . A isj T A , GriDODDG-IA AiijAJN PROPRIETORS OF WHOLESALE AND RETaL DEALERS IJU Bruges and Medicines, PAINTS ■ 0 ; 0 w & OX lj s. WINDOW GLASS, P UTT vj FOREIGN ANO AMERICAN PERFUMERIES AND FA»«l¥ GOODS, Druggists, Merchants, Physicians, and others in the Surrounding Country, will find ou Stock the LARGEST in QU\NTITY, the most extensive in VARIETY, and the CHEAi * EST for the qualiry. in the SOUTH. ©ar- EVERYTHING GUARANTEED, AS SOLD Am Call and examine Prices and Goods*- REDWINE & FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Jan. 31st, 1868-ly Atlanta, Ga. jpsglftSg*v. ’*>.* -r .. -"., r . - J ' ...\': ** ‘ ‘ _. L _ _ ‘. \ ’ ; r * 4Sk -j/ SToc * m z** Ooos jfr i■ : . . # I i I fVgrZ? uDvlk 1 mTK wines And LI QUORS ALL THE POPULAR pPATENT MEDICINES Ac. &c. “ To Wheat Growers.” m On hand for the coming leason W heat I hreshers and Fans, Railway anil Lever Horse powers, Reaping and Mowing Ma chines, Grain Cradles, And, In fact, every thing needed for harvesting tnj Cleaning the coming Grain Crop. WHOI S The Bone-power Threehen and tans I bought of you for my.elf and neighbor! U.t ytar, gave perfect satisfaction. On the tUilwnr j„ )W cr, though working constantly, my mu |e* fattened while my mules that were pi owing were falling off ’ J. F. Sill Pi’, Boclal Circle, Ga. ‘ The four-horse lever power and thresher and clean er, boughtof P. W. J. Kehols, In ISG7, sre unhesitatlnz >y say i» the best we have ever seen. Though rather late hi the season when we received it, we threshed over 7.000 bushels of Grate." BEGGARLY A HUNNICUTT, Coweta county, (ia. Any amount of evidence given as to thequalilyof these Machines. Call and examine or address P. W. J. ECHOLS, Georgia Agricultural Warehouse, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ua ; April 9,1568. HEAD QU ARTERS FOR FANCY CANDIES! CAKES 1 Nuts, Raisins, Jellies, & Fruits! o. w. JACK, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. I HAVE just received from New York, the largest stock of Fancy Confectioneries ever brought to Georgia. My stock embrace every article that can be called for in that of goods. TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS TIMES, MV selection for the young folks is unu sually large, and very beautiful. CANDY MANUFACTORY! rpHIS branch of my Establishment is in lull J. operation, and lam prepared to make any quantity desired for the city and country trade. Orders filied at short notice. BREAD BAKERY! IN this department 1 claim to excel any thing in Georgia, and challenge competi tion, lam still supplying families in the city. My wagon makes its rcgularrounds every day. CRACKER OAKERY! THIS feature of my establishment is com r in flworr xorimiil,.. «»- • era turned out are equal to any made North or South. lam daily filling orders for all part* of the country. CAKE BAKERY! BESIDES ari endless variety of cakes at ail times on hand, I am p'epared to fur nish weddings and parties with all that may be wanted either plain or ornamented. COME AND SEE ME rpHIS invitation is extended to the public at JL large, in town and country, village anJ hamlet—everyoody ! G. W, JACK, February 7th 1868-wly. COX * HILL, ATLANTA, GA. Havbnoww stork, and will sell very low for cash, 50 s OLD BOURBON WHISKY; 5 “ “ RYE 25 •• GIBSON “ 100 » RECTIFIED 50 “ WHITE CORN 50 i and i CASKS COGNAC BRANDY -25 BBLS PEACH AND APPLE “ 20 “ AMERICAN GIN; is “ NEW ENGLAND RUMj 3 PIPES HOLI AND GIN; 3 PUNCHEONS JAMAICA RUM; so i CASKS PORT, MADERIA AND SHERRY WINE; 25 BASKETS HEIDSICK CHAM. WINE; 20 CASKS JEFFREY’S ALE; 100,000 SEGARS, VARIOUS BRANDS. Feb. 20, 1868. wly SPITING AND $ it nt tn 1 1 €c €# & J. A. ERWIN & CO., HA FT JUST RECEIVED A Large and Well Selected Stock of Spring AND summer | Goods, To which they invite tho attention ®f their old friends and customers as well as the public Prices as low as any house In the trade. J. A. Erwin & Cos., April 16. CARTERSVILLE, GA-
