Newspaper Page Text
*• I Elsasis Selling goods at COST for Sistv Says I
-».»*■ ~ - nr ■mi -in ■ ri in - 1 - I. ■ WSF wW Ai
_ p\C"6i.y r? Aughta. —'
2 rc gratified td armonnw another
ft ; di'.wi to tli& rnnr.-\f;v’.icries of our
oily, owl one su fnmcd Gy Northern
capitalists, too, which i\ k* monstrous
piußOors cimiluteil l yth* Radical cress
ut home tuitl nhroad, coDCcrifiug the
life and ptopeifv in the
South, has hitherto kept awry A
gentleman from near Syracuse, in New
York State, arrived in Augusta not
long a )»o in search of an eligible site
for the location of u helve maun'acton',
aware that, from the vast timber re
sources of Georgia and its cfnscqueut
cheapness, an establishment of that
character would l>e certain to yield a
large profit on the capital invested. —
Fortunately, while in this city lie learn
ed that the property known as Nelson
Bobbin Factory was offered for sale
by its owner. An examination con
vinced him that this was the very place
he needed, and accordingly,after some
little negotiation, it was purchased.—
Since that time lie lias gone steadily to
work, improved the building, erected
his lathes and other machinery, and
the m mnfactory w ill soon be in full
blast, turning out helves for Northern
consumption* This gentleman is also
a partner in a large establishment at
hi i former home, near Syracuse, which
is engaged in making hoes, shovels,
spa ies, rakes, pitchforks, axes, etc., etc.,
and the handies th t. are made by his
machinery here will be shipped to the
former place for use. lie lias found
no difficulty in procuring the timber
suitable for this purpose, and lias al
ready contracted with one party for
nearly four hundred cords of poplar
wood, and with another for Beady
three hundred cords ol the same mate
rial— Cham & Sent.
From Atiuntn.
Atlanta, March 5, p. m.—The Shite
Copvt ntion of the Republican p u*ty
was held he* e to-day. One liuu Ired
and four counties are represented by
238 delegates—2ol whites and 37 col
ored. All the counties in the white
belt were represented.
Tue Convention was called to order
by Foster Blodgett, Chairman of the
State Committee.
Judge Dunning of Atlanta, was elec
ted temporary 1 resident, and Benja
min Conley, President of the State
Senate,v,-ns elected permanent Presi
dent.
TlmkC jnrenticn was very harmo
nious.
A preamble and resolution were a
dopted sotting fourth the failure to
comply with tin? Reconstruction Acts
ia the organization of the Legislature
and requesting Congress to ri organize
the Legislature, reseat colored mem
bers and establish a loyal government.
—The C invention uuanim nslv endor-
sed the course of Gov. Bullock and
the inaugural address of President i
Grant and appointed a committee to j
proceed to v as', ng oh.
One lvs-dut on denounces the logis- ’
tore for the expulsion of colored mein
b-'iu as violative of the Constitution of
the State arid principles of the Recon- j
strncfcioa luwV and recommends the
assembling of the Constitutional Co- :
volition. lVo:x)s*tho exclusion of cer
tain parties engaged ia the rebellion, I
whom they claim ineligible under the
llth amendment, and supply their
places with ejected negro members, j
and to provida for the enfranchise
ment of the colored race.
A resolution denouncing Gen. Mean's
administration was tabled.
Two flumes, wEiile Uraivlns a
plow. Obapixau- in the liarlli.
On Saturday morning, the 13th ult,
as Mr; Glenn, of Now Market, Jeffer
son county, Tennessee, was engaged in
plowing on n liill side on the farm of
Mr. tihl, hail a mile from New Market,
he suddenly perceived his team of
horses disappear in the ground beneath,
Wiving, the plow an 1 harness on terra
firnxi. Upon examination he dis ovor
«*d that tli£ ground had first given way
under the hind feet of the horses, thus
‘•skinning” the harness ov%- their
heads as the dumb l eaf-ts sank into
the bowels of the earth.
One uf'the horses was buried some
eighteen or twenty feet deep, and of
course died instantly from suffocation,
the ether remained ia sight about
twelve feet below. Mr. (Uenn, and
his son, who also witnessed the occur- j
rence, attempted to save the living
animal by descending into the cavity,
but the earth kept giving away be- j
neath them and they were soon una
ble to Kav«- themselves, and were rescued
from their perilous position by neigh
bor* whom their cries brought to the
Bcetws. Both of the horses w*ro lost
The cavity is circular, and twenty
f.-et in diamnter. This dirt and hor
ses fill the cavity, while on each side is
% large fissure, into which logs have
been thrown, disappearing from view,
and it Ims been found impossible to
fill the cavities. There are no rock
or stones to be seen, yet the whole side
ifcms to be, a mere crust beneath which
is apparently unfathoumdle abys3.
TcnneswM*.
N ASHvri.T.v,, Feb. 27.—General Coop
er will issue an order tomorrow moni
ing, by order of Gov. Scnter, so far
modifying martial law as to allow alt
civil courts to continue in full opera
tion, and directing the militia to arrest
sheriffs in cases of necessity.
Gov. Senter received a dispatch
from Washington to-day asking him
to keep the Legislature in session for a
day or two so as to ratify the proposed
constitutional amendment. Most of
the members had already gone home,
however, and the few remaiuii g will
adjourn on Monday, so that the i mend
rnont cam ot be acted on until next
fftH
A TDilitiainm was k lied at Fulaski
yerter by by the falling of a tree.
Affairs are peaceable throughout the
State.
SSS“TIie estate of the late lion, John
Minor Botts was sold last week at auc
tion. The horses, cattle and some ota
j>t property brought an aggregate of
Mo,ooo. His stock was famous, and
buyers wore present from several North
ern
mmmm mm
' J tT"Tr*n«>T» advertisement* are IrserUd st ore
per square of ten N npariel linen or leva, for
each 'n*er-ion All sdver*-semen's inserted for a
month or has thee*, r re roi sidered tran-ieii*.
fcj&r'-SSSSP? V
''M l. M. SMITH, Editor ami Proprietor
C>rlyriiillle.da., McS» tl, I •*«<>,
2 or t'ongrcHs.-dlh District.
jGE N . P. M. B. YOUNG,
; or BARTOW.
The .\'cv. l aliinet.
Secretary of State, Elisha B. Wash
i burne, of Ilhnoiue,
Secretary of Treasury, Alexander T.
Stewart, of New Ycik.
Secretary of Navy, Adolph E. Borie,
j of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General, Eben M. Hoar, of
1 Massachusetts.
Secretary of Interior, Jacob D. Cox,
of Ohio.
Postmaster General, J. A. J. Bras
well, of.Maryland.
General Schofield remains Secretary
I of War, pro tern.
j Tin bll so; ext m ling Stat i aid to
the Cartersville A Van Wert Railroad
Company, was vote 1 down by the leg
is’ iture, on Tuesday last.
It was passed kythi Senate, and,
• we hope, will be reconsidered andpass
: eel by the House.
TUP. PRESIDENTS INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
: We publish President Grant’s Inau
! gnral, to-day, as transmitted to the
Press by Telegraph. He favors econ
i omy, the restoration of peace and pros
i parity and expresses the unequivocal
; desire that the proposed fifteenth ar
j tide to the Federal constitution should
be a opted. It is greatly to be regret
j ted that he should lie in favor of thus
| depriving tire respective States of one
! of their most conservative and impor
j taut rights.
I —The Agriculturral Department dis
j 'ributed 1)32,062 packages of seeds
1 ast year.
We are brought under many obliga
tions to our immediate representative
, in Congress, Gen. Young, for a paper
! of imported garden seed, for which he
! will please accept our thanks.
Design of Monument. —ln the office
of Mr. William Gray, on yesterday, he
showed usn beautiful design of a mon
ument to be erected to the memory of
Mr. William Barnes.
We, tl->o, saw some statuary there,
that reflects credit upon the sculplurer>
Mr. Gray. He s putting up some of
the most beautiful specimens of marble
work, that we have ever seen. His
yard is bountifully supplied with a va
riety of marbles. See advertisement.
Judicial. — We learn-from the Atlan
ta Era that a bill creating anew circuit,
to be called the Rome Circuit, lias
become a law by lapse of time; also,
changing the boundaries of the Talla
poosa and Coweta Circuit, also the
name of the Coweta Circuit: also,
changing the time of holding the courts.
The Coweta Circuit has been changed
to the Atlanta Circuit, and is to be
composed of the counties of Fulton,
DeKalb and Clayton. The time for
holding the courts of this county is the
: first Monday in May and November.
We believe that the Borne Circuit is |
comp osed of Floyd, "Walker, Chattoo- i
ga, Polk, Carroll, tiarraison, and, per- 1
haps, Paulding Counties.
A Good Arrangement. —Wearograt- !
ified to state that Capt. C. B. Wallace, j
Superintendent of the Selina and Me- |
vidian Railroad, has leased the North j
East and South West R; ilroad, thus j
having under Iris own control the on- !
tire line from Selma to Meridian.—
[Selma Time w. »
We are rejoiced to see o\ir energetic
and worthy young friend, Charlie, ex
tending his field of operations. Asa
thorough nnd efficient Bail-road man,
the mantel of the father has assuredly
fallen upon the son, in this instance.—
He has our best wishes for his future
success. ____
The American Hotel, Atlanta,
Ga., which is a very excellent one, is,
we are glad to know, being popularly
patronized It receives a large propor
tion of the transient custom, besides it
has a very large number of city board
ers. His corpulency, Ed. T. White,
the excellent proprietor, never wearies
of looking after the comfort of his
guests and by the nice art of hospital
ity, makes everybody feel at home, and
welcome there.
We heartily endorse all the above,
from an exchange, and say that not
more than half has been said, that can
be truthfully said, about the proprie
tors, clerks, porters, servants and fare,
of this model hotel.
The Fulton County Agricultural So
ciety has re solved to hold a Fair in At
lanta in October next, which, will be
open to all parts of the State and the
! United States for competition,
j "What steps are there being taken, if
| any, in the same direction, by the Ag
; ricultural Society of Bartow County?
Mr HA RPEIi, of Terrell, from Spec
ial Committee on adjournment, roport
jed a resolution to adjourn sine die on
! Friday, 12th inst. Adopted.
Considerabl >efforts are being made,
|by some of the members, to continue
: the session a few clays longer, but, at
i last accounts, they had not succeeded. j
i As soon as we can obtain the list, we
will publish the captions of all the bills
passed of interest to this section of the
State.
Another Mail Rod bud. —The Atlan
ta Era, of yesterday, says that for
some time past there have been sus
picions against a Mail Messenger in
the employ of the Western & Atlantic
Railroad. * On the eighth of hurt month
envelops were found near the line of
the railroad, addressed to Philadelphia
publishers, and which were mailed at
Columbus on the sixth. This led to
the conviction that someone connect
ed with the mails who went up the road
on the night of the seventh, had ab
stracted letters therefrom. Suspicion
rested upon George P. Ashbum, Mail
Messenger, and he has since been
watched very closely. On Wednesdnv
night, special agent W. T. Howell, who
was concealed in the car, detected Ash
burn in the very act of abstracting let
ters, before the train had left the car
shed. When arrested, letters taker
from the mail were found in his pocket
Yesterday he was taken before. t nito<
Smtes Commissioner W. B. Smith, and
upon the testimony of special agent
Howell, he was required to give bend
in the sum of fifteen hundred dollars
for his appearance.
Note it. —The George P. Ashbum
arrested the other and ty for robbing the
mail is a son of G. Yv. Ashbum who
was killed in Columbus.
Superior Court of Coweta.
Judge J. S. Biglxj, Presiding.
Avery important verdict was ren
dered last Tuesday under the relief
law. The facts are as follows: In Sep
tember, 1802, Mr. John R. Seals
bought a track of land in Carroll coun
ty froraO. B. Houston, for three thous
and five hundred dollars, paying at
different times, all but one thousand
and nineteen dollars and ninety-two
cents, for which amount a note was
given, due 25th of December 1864. and
traded to Albert Sears by Houston, a
short time after it was made.
Mr. Seals offered, twelve months be
fore the note was due, a Confederate
eight per cent, bond of twelve hun
dred dollars, in payment therefor.—
Mr. Sears would not accept the said
bond. On the 26tli of December, 18-
64, when the said note fell due., Mr.
Sparks, security, offered to take up
said note. Mr. Sears refused to take
Confederate money threfor. After the
close of the war, Mr Seals, thro his at
torney offered one hundred dollars in
greenbacks in full payment for said note.
This also Mr. Sears "did not accept, but
then brought suit on the note, and last
Tuesday the Jury trying the case gave
a verdict for twenty-nine dollars and
sixty-eight cents —the value of said
note in currency when it fell due
Sears paying the cost. —Newnan Her
ald.
Since the above was written, we
learn that in addition to the Scroggin
and Hunt case, Judge Bigby decided
that Justices of the Peace who were
elected before, during, or since the war,
and whose successors have not been
elected, are still legal Justices of the
Peace. This decision, while a just is a
very important one. —lb.
Tlie Fifteenth Amendment.
The Senate having passed, on Sat
urday, the amendment to the Consti
tution known as Article 15, regulating
suffrage in the United States, it may
be well to know its provisions. It
reads as follows:
Be it resolved, two-thirds of both
Houses concurring, That the follow
ing amendment to the Constitution of
the United States be submitted to the
Legislatures of the several States, and
when ratified by three-fourths thereof,
it shall be a part of said Constitution:
Article 15. The right of the ci izens
of the United States to vote shall not
bo denied or abridged by the United
States, or by any State, on account of
race or color, or previous condition of
servitude.
Section 2. The Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by appro
priate legislation.
On Thursday, the 15th nit., it was
adopted in the House of Representa
tives as the work of a committee of con
; ference. As will be marked, it says
| nothing about the right to hold office.
Concord Manufactprine Company.—
One of the greatest Southern enter
prises that Southern ingenuity and
capital has brought into existence is
the above named Factory, situated on
Nickajack creek, in this county, seven
miles from Marietta and two miles from
the Western & Atlantic Railroad.—
The construction of this factory com
menced last fall, and is near comple
tion. The machinery from New York
is beiug received, and skillful and effi
cient machinists are engaged in put
ting it up ready for operation. This
is a woolen factory, and will have in
process 32 looms and GOO spindles,
that will give constant employment to
52 operators, besides other laborers
whose services will be needed This
factory is calculated, with tlft prepar
ations made, to turn out as fine wool
en fabrics as are manufactured North,
and the benefits that will spring from
this factory to this county and State
are incalculable. —Marietta Journal.
EBanlciter’s Southern Miscel
lany.
Col. C. B. Hanleiter sends us a pros
pectus of anew weekly sixteen page
j paper, which he proposes to start in
Atlai ta the 15th April noxt, and style
as above. We will print his prospectus
so soon as we get a little more space in
the advertising columns.
It is stated at Washington that the
Government has positive information
of the presence of Gen. Heningsen in
Cuba, at the head of a body of revolu
tionists.
fiSrThere is an orange grove of 5f 0
trees at Pilntka, Florida, which yields
a tremendous profit. It is owned by
Northern men, who paid SB,OOO for
280 acres, sold off half at a good price,
and in the first year cleared the origi
nal cost of tko whole place from the
fruit raised upon it.
A New York special, of the 4th, to
the Augusta Constitutionalist quotes
Oeorg'a sixes 8(); Georgia sevens 021. i
A Bio Land Order.—The Selma
(Ala.) Times says that Colonel B. M.
Woolsey, superintendent of lands and
immigration, has received probably the
most extensive order for land ever sent
to any agent in the United Sta'es.
The order is colossal in its proportions,
being for one million and forty thou .-
and acres.
Havana, February 28.—Several I ü
bans. who surrendered in the hope of
clemency, were taken from the prison
at Santiago by the military and shot.
It is reported that two vessels from
Southern ports have effected a landing
with supplies and reinforcements for
the Cubans.
.Slate Road printing.
We learn that positive orders have been
issued from his Excellency, Governor
Bullock, to the effect that the State
Road Printing is hereafter to be de
rided between our good neighbor, the
intelligencer, and one Mr. Pugh, of
Augusta. —Xnv Era.
The Macon Telegraph says it is sup
posed that the freize of Tuesday night
last was fatal to a large proportion of
tue peach crop in that vicinity.
Rome District Meeting.
Will commence at Dalton, Ga.. on
Wednesday night the 19th of May,
18.19. Rev. H. H. Parks will preach
the introductory sermon. Bishop
Pierce will preside. Ample accommo
dations will be provided for all the del
egates and visiting brethren.
AY. P. Harrison, P. E.
March s—3w.
The Athens "Watchman records the
death of Col. Giles Mitchell, an old
and highly respected citizen of that
place, on Monday of last week,
Georgia State bonds sold for 92§ in
New York on the 16th ult.
The adoption of the proposed fif
teenth constitutional amendment, and
recognition of the independence of Cu
ba, are said to be favorite measures
with Gen. Grant.
General Grant, in a conversation
wit)i Gen. Young, on Saturday last,
stated that lie “would not be the Pres
ident of a mere political party, but of
the whole country’.”
If General Grant carries out this
policy he will receive the support “of
the '. ’hole country,” outside of the Rad
ical faction.
Only One Cure.—Josh Billings thus
discourses: Is there any kure fur the
natural laziness, where it is a part of a
man’s constitution and byelaws? Only
one kure, that is milk a cow on the
run, and subsist on the milk.
A kentuckian being asked how much
corn he raised, answered. “About ten
barrels of whiskey, besides what we
waste for bread.”
Hon. Nelson Tift, Representa
tive in Congress from the Second ( 4 a)
District, has written and published a
lengthy letter to the Reconstruction
Committee of Congress in reply ti
Gov. Bullocks’s charges as to the law
lessness existing in Georgia. The let
ter is conclusive in its vindication of
the good name and fair fame of Geor
gia.
Carpet-Baggers. —YYe have a class
of impudent carpet-baggers in the Re
publican party in Georgia who ought
to be promptly offered up as a stink
offering to the devil. They are a cui so
to the party, and a disgrace to the
State and the Union.—New Era.
Slavery to be Abolished in Cuba. —
At the opening of the Cortes, on the
llth ult,., referring to the insurrection
in Cuba. Marshal Serrano said:
“The revolution is not responsible
for this rising, which is due to the er
rors of past government, and we hope
that it will speedily be put down, and
that tranquility, based upon liberal re
forms, will then be durable. Slavery
will be abolished, but without precipi
tation, and without compromising the
prosperity of the Antilles.
The Land We Love tells an amus
ing story of tlie battle of Bull Run. —
How a wounded Union prisoner beg
ged a Louisiana Tiger to relieve his
sufferings by death; how the brave
Tiger coolly gratified him by cutting
his throat with a dirk; and how he
then bowed to the other wounded men,
and blandly asked if “he could accom
modate any other gentleman.”
“Sweet are the uses of adversity,”
but the adversity that brings sugar
up to twenty cents a pound, makes
the sweetening come rather dear.
Square-toed boots are said to be
coming into vogue again.
Tart. —The Louisville Courier-Jour
nal reports General irant as saying,
on the 23d, that no one wanted the
tenure-of-office bill retained, except
thieves and scoundrels nnd their
friends.
Eggs arc plentiful at ten cents a
dozen ift Griffin. The editor of the
Georgian says an express car on the
Macon and West Point Railroad the
other day almost entirely loaded with
eggs, indicating that they are even
more plentiful above. Upon the whole,
the egg crop is decidedly heavy.
Mary E. P. L. Magoon, of North En
glish lowa, advertises herself as an At
torneyess at Law.
—“Now, children,” said a Sunday
School gentleman visitor, who hail
been talking to the scholars about
“good” people and “bad” people—
“now, children, when I am walking in
the street, I speak to some persons I
meet, and I don’t speak to others ; and
what’s the reason ?” He expected the
reply would be, “Because some are
good and others bad but to his dis
comfiture, the general shot was’ “Be
cause some are rich and others are
poor!”
The Little Corporal, for March, has
arrived with lots of goodies for little
“favorites.” It is published at Chica
go, by Alfred L. Sewell.
jgssrTho best Female Regulator of
the day, is that advertised in this pa
per, by Dr. L. H. Bradfield, of Atlanta.
Mr. Osborne, his efficient traveling a
gont, was in our town, last week.
Uc«ul(ju«ircOi*s for Toys & Ooods.
ti Hw tor ** J ldi’S, Itlanta, €Ja.
J-' ~ ! -'-C
SB©iWMESam
Manufacturers o f
CAN DIES!
•A X D
€ racbers.
DEALERS IN CONFECTIONERIES, »
TOVS AND WILLOW WARS, gg|j
Wedding PARTIES and SUPPERS, Sfc., Cottenfggg
sGtjL u * > * u kest sljl%, at short Notice! k
We would respectfully call the attention of the pub- *r\ __
lie to our large and complete stock—selected Avith great
care, and bought at tho LOWEST CASH PEICES.
WHITEHALL STREET.
ATLANTA, GA.
march 10,wiy
CHAPMAN, RUCKER * CO.
W holesale Grocers
A N D
|0f MISSION
pttGiAfHS,
150 eoflo,!. 200 Barrels Sugar
10,000 Ihs Bulk Meat*. 20,000 fbs Bacon Sides
20.000 lbs choice Sagar-eured H*mu, 100 bids choiec Leaf 1 L?
100 kegs choice Leaf Lard, 75 cans choice Leaf I a rd ’
375 bids Flour, selcetcd brauds. 2,000 Sacks and half sacks Flour
10.000 Bushels choice White Corn, 20AKK> Uhs Ship Stuff ’
1.200 Reams Wrapping Paper, 75 bids choice Orleans Svruc
100 bids choice Pinckney Potatoes, 50 bids choice Peachblo* Potatoes
5 bales A a ms, 20,000 Cigars, choice brands.
2o Dozen brass hound Cedar Buckets, 250 boxes assorted 2,»an*
100 Gross Parlor Matches, 150 Boxes Candler, P ’
100 Bags Shot.
WE BUY OUR GOODS
. , , STRICTLY FOR CASH!
’ pliEB,: C»RE. c-iii oir.ir suvonor injceincnw to UounttJ to B ivc , ~!| k s .
I lore purcnasingetaewheie. ” -ante
Or tiers ntied at the loinst Market prices
Stuliag oia the day they are executed. «
Careful atlention given to all Consignments, and I beral advances made when necessary
RUCKER GO./
irch 11 wlm Commercial Building-, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
tedf'Several English gentlemen wbo
went j_ last September to Virginia to
spend some time in hunting in the
Blue Ridge, were so delighted with the
country that they purchased a large
tract on the Manassas Railroad, ne*ir
GaiusVlile. A colony of English will
settle on the land in the spring.
IMMIGEATIOG INTO SOUTH CAROLINA.—
The Newberry Herald of the 24th in
stant says :
Since our last issue some twenty or
more immigrants arrived here, the
most of them being engaged on farms
near town, while others are on tlio
way, and will he here during the course
of the week We are pleased to sec
this evidence of progress on the part of
the farmers, and look forward to the
day, which we firmly believe is not far
distant, when these industrious people
will bo scattered broadcast over the
whole district and State. The very
active agent of the Newberry Society
is entitled to all praise.
A Remarkable Family of Immig
rants.—On her way here, says the
Nashville Banner, the Emma Floyd
landed yesterday at Bell’s Mills, about
eighteen miles below Nashville, a Ger
man family consisting of a mother,
eleven sons, all “old bachelors, “and
sis daughters, all (we beg pardon,)
“old maids.” They have purchased a
tract of 1,600 acres for $64,00 cash
down, ami brought with them, from
their late home above Cincinnati, all
the live stock, wagons, machinery, im
plements, etc., necessary to farming on
a most extensive scale.
There are signs says the Pitts
burg Dispatch, of a great emigration
southward in the early spring. Many
families are preparing to leave Pitts
burg for Virginia, Kentucky and Geor
gia-
Immigration. —We had the pleasure
of a call yesterday from Mr. John Hitz,
Consul General for the United States
of Switzerland, who has just returned
from establishing a Swiss colony in
Grundy county, We learned fromhhn
that there was every prospect of a
large Swiss immigration to East Ten
nessee. All who have Rettled here are
perfectly delighted with the soil and
climate. We learn that Shem Zook,
Esq., late of Pennsylvania, has pur
chased the lieuly farm in Blount coun
ty, for some of his colony.—Knoxville
Press and Herald, February 28th.
Emmigration from the Anttpcdes.—
A party of distinguished gentlemen
from the Celestial Empire passed
through our city yesterday, enroute
for West Tennessee*, where they expect
to settle and engage in the culture of
the tea plant. They are to be follow
ed by another party who are looking
out for a suitable location for an ex
tensive Fire Cracker Factory. So
says the Knoxville Pre-fl and Herald.
NE W A D VERTIBEMEN IS.
wm. crayT
Worker and Dealer in
ITALIAN AND WHITE RUTLAND,
AND
American Statuary Marble,
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
Headstones, Tablets, Urns,
Vaces and
EXantle Piece Work.
and
marble work of all
s.
S w f or any other
Marble Work, furnished free of charee
Moulding in Plaster done to order K
6 ° licited and Promptly
and Yard onnosito
Georgia Kail Road Depot. 1 P the
S. B. OATMAST, Agent,
march llwly . ATLANTA. GA.
Come and 11 BAT I”
EATING SALOON AND
CONFECTIONER Y.
I AM prepared to serve up meals at all
hours, at short notice ; and keep constant
lv on hand a good supply of Sugar, Coflee,
Tobacco. Cigars, Candies, etc., etc., at the old
stand of Ed Bechtoldt. South side Main str,
two doors West of Jones’ Carriage Shop.
H. TANARUS, SHEATS,
inch 11 wly Caitersviile, Ga.
Gi EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY ; Two
I" months after date application will be
made to the court of Ordinary of said eounty,
for leave to sell lots of land No*. 513 and 514.
in the 4th district and 3rd sect on of Bartow
county, the entire real estate of Scinctarilla
Scott, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. March 4, 1869.
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY: Two
utonlhs after date application will be
made to the court of Ordinary of said county,
for leave to sail all the real estate, belonging to
the estate of Tarlton Lewis, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. March 4, 1860,
JAMES W. T,E W», AdmV
N EW AIWERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets of the
threat City.
A Work dcACriptive of the VIRTUES and the
VICES, the MYSTERIES, MISERIES
and CRIMES ot New York Citv,
If you irlsh 'o knntr how Fortunes are made *nrt
l ift lu » ditjt; h"W Shrewil Men »r* ruined in Wall
Sttee!; How Countrymen are swindled hjr Sharpen ,
how Ministers and Merchants are Hla kmallrrt; h«>-
Dance Halls anil Concert Saloon* are Managed ; ho*
Uainblim.' Ilou-es and Lotteries are c ndsctrd how
stock and Oil Companies Ori inate and how the Hub
Idea Burst, read this work. It contains 85 fine < ntrrit
vinp* ; tell* all about the Mysteries ami Crimes o'
New York, «nd is the Spiciest and Cheapest woik ol
Die k,ind published.
PRICE Oft! 1275 * COP!
fnrdrcu ars an I aee our terms, snd fu!
description of the work. Address
JONHS mtOTUKR.xA CO., I'hlladelpMa, Pa.,
Atlanta, Ga., Cincinnati, 0., or St. Louts,.Mo.
P 1 II I Tfl Y —Inferior woi ks of a similar char
1 '/Y UI I J.l ac'er are betny efro nlated. S»«
that tb» books you buy cont<i 86 new engrarin .»
and sell at $2 15 per copy.
L"ck Haven, Pa.
Messrs. Lippincott .t BakeweU, Pittsburg,4»a.
Gent« We have breo iisin# your make of Gant
Saws In our Mill, and find them, in point of quality,
superior to any we hare ever used. Yours. Ate.,
811 aW, HLANUI ARD A CO.
LIPPINCOTT & B4KEWELLVS
PATENT GROUND. PATENT TFMPER STAMP,
LII'PMfOTT A CO.
WARRANTED
CAST STEEL SAWS.
J-imestown, N. Y.
Lippincott A Bskewell: —We have no troub'e with
your Saws: they don’t need to be lined up alth paper;
we put them on he Mandrel and they go rlyht along.
Tiuiper perfectly unif ,rm and quite utturpaserd.
Rrspectfully, CIIaS. J. FOX.
FIPPINCOTT & BtREIf ELL.
Manufacturers of Circular. Mulay, Mill Gang,
ami Cross-Cut Saws, (Ahopping Axes, all
shapes. Colburn’s I*a*nt Axe, Shovels,
Spades and Miles' Patent Covered Scoop.
WANTED AGENTS *U>*° t2ooper month,
If Yxil A IjU, iIVIUiIV I t'l, everywhere, male and
female, to introduce the GENUINE IMI'ROVKD GI»M-
AiUN BKJt»K f« MI LY bKWIhoh M.U HINK. This
machine will gtich, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid nnd einhri>|dt riu the most superior manner.—
Price on y Fully \va, ranted lor five years. We
will pay -t!()00 for any machine that will sew a strong
er, more beautiful, or a more elastic seam than ours.
It makes the “Elastic Lock Stlrh.” Kvery second
stich can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay agenta from $75 to
f'JOO per month and expenses, or a commission from
which twice that amount can be made. Address
SECUMIJ A CO., Pittsburg, Pa., Boston, Mass.,
or St, L uis, Mo
Caution. Do not be imposed upon by
other psrtie* palming off wort hiest* cast-Iron ma> hinrs,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only
genuine and really practical cheap machine manufac
tured.
Agents wanted to sell the
'"PEXN LETTER HOOK."
For Copying Letters without Press or Water.
1 hist Great Time, Lab >r and \loney-34vtng Inven*
tion brings a really Indispensable fetiure of business
wit! in the reach ot ALL.— Price 2.25 and upward.
None see it but to praise Its simplicity and conveni
ence, as it recon,ineudi itself, and sells at sight. A
dapted tn every kind of business. Ii does n._t play
out. as the first sale is only a beginning. Exclusive
territory given. For testimonials, terms, &c., address
i“. GARRKTi' A CO., 70S Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
M Ml - ~TTT
TO THK WORKING CLASS.—I am now prepared
to iurnisli all eiusses with constant employment at
their home*, the whole of the time, or for the spate mo
ments. Business now, light and profitable. Filty cents
to five do lors per evening, is easily earned by persons
of either sex. and the boys and girls earn as much as
men. Great inducements are ollei ed those who will
devote their whole tune to the business ; and, that ev
ery person who sees tni3 notice, may send ine their
aodiess and test the business f.-r themselves, 1 make
ihe following ur paralleled offer: To all alio are not
well satisfied with the busmes, 1 will send one dollar to
pay lor the trouble of writing me. Fall particulars,
directions. Ac,, sent free. Sample sent hy mail for 10
cenU Addiets E. 0. ALLEN. Augusta. Me.
f. i \ A a year can be made by live agents,
rS, II II I Veiling my new and valuable
Mr V/ \s met).tion. Andress J. aUSAItb,
63 Second street, B»Atu>«re, Maryland.
A GKN'TS WANTSO In every town ta sell the cele
t\ biated Clipper Mowers and Peepers —Lightest
dr>-ft and ino*t durable machines made, rend for cir
cular. CLIPPER MOWEK A REAPER CO., 12 Cliff
street, New Yort.
$3 WONDER.
INDUSTRY SEWIWG MACHINE
Only TIIKKE DOLLARS. Snip!*, practical and
durable. Makes the Elastic chain st'c Vi , and adapted
for all kinds of plain sew ing. Any child ean operate
it. An elegant gift. Testimonials dai'y. nent in per
fect order on receipt of price, three dollars. Address
Industry Sewing Machine to.,
Manchester, N. 11.
t GENTS. FARMERS, GA RON ERA, and FRUIT
GROWERS.—Semi for uaritculai sos ''Pest's Im
proved Fruit T. et and Vine Jnrigorator a,id Insect
Destroyer." Samples lo test wnl be forwaided to any
part ol the United States «n<f per ect satisfaction
guaranteed. Good Agents are wanted in every
County in the Vnited State*. Address J. AHEoKN,
Oft Second street. Ba'tlmore, Md.
NtoNUv>! HAMS! HAMS!
‘The Parlor Favorite.’
THE immense demand for this popular instrument
has induced ns tn make its manufacture a special
ty, and we are corsiquently enabled to offer their, at
much lower rates than are charged for similar insiru
menu by other makers. Inquire of resident dealers or
send for our illustrated cwalogue and price list. Ad
dress GEO. M. GUILD & CO.,
Plano-Frrte Manufacturer!, Boston. Mass.
THE PATENT MAGIC COMB
Will color gray hair a permei ant Mat k or brown.—
Sold everywhere. Pent by mail for one dollar and
twenty-five cents. Address WM. PATTON, Treas.,
Magic Comb Cos., Springfield, Mass.
WANTED AGENTS T «'Bo™ E
KNITTING MACHINE. Price »25. The simplest,
cheapest «ml best Knitting Machine ever invented.
Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal induce
ments to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE CO .Boston, Mass ,or St. Louis. Mo.
AGENTS, FARMER?. GARDNER?, and FRUIT
O GROWER?.—Send fo* particulars oi"Best's Im
proved Fruit Tree and Fine Invigorator and Insect
Destroyer Samples to test will be forwarded lo any
part of the United States and. perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. Good Agents are wanted in every
County in ihe United States. Address .1, AHKAKN,
63 Second street, Baltimore, Md.
VELOCIPEDE WHEELS,
MANUFACTURED BY
s. IV. OROWiV & CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO,
They also make a prime article of ?pokes and Hubs
for light Carriages and Buggy Wheels. Send for
price list,
s3ooos Silhiry, Address U S Piaxo Cos.,
N, Y,
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & COTT
COTTON FACTO US,
and
Commission Merchants,
JTo. 34 So. Front st. £f 35 JLetitU
.SStmt, ipt)ilallcJpl)ur, £>a.
X3T~ Advance* made. Charge* reasonable.
Correspondents kept thoroughly posted in
all changes of the market.
EJI PL«¥M EWTT/Wpny,. For par
ticulars, address S. M. SPENCER & CO.
Brattleboro, Vt.
AN. LANCABTKR will buy lowa Land* and Chl
• capo property ; aho, Lands and Citv Lus »old
for taxes and otherwise encumbertd, is Wall »treet
N. Y. *
BUT NOBLK.—SeIf-help for Young Men,
j who have erred, desire a better manhood. Sent
in sealei letter envelopes, free of charge, if hcnefhti-d
return the postage. Addrea* PUILANTHRO9 Box P
Philadelphia, Pa.
TVEAKNE9S. CATARRH, SCROFULA Specialty!—
U Cures legally gaaranteed or money returned iiv
the Inventor of the Celebrated Patent Invisible Organ
ic\ibr*tor for Incurable Deafness. Bend 10 cents for
Treatise on Deafness, Catarrh and Scrofula, Dtt T II
STILWKLL, lUS ILecker street, N. Y. ‘ UIa ’ 1 U '
EARLY ROSE POTATO —American and For
eign Bpring Wheats, Oats, Raney, Dorn, Clover Seed*.
Grass Seed, Hoes, fowls, B est Fodder CuHer, Send
for the F-rpfrtmenial Farm Journo/, only 20 cents.
Address GEO. A. Dh.IT/, ChamOerjburg, Pa.
W A NTF, n—Salesmen, everywhere, farmers A
-a JJ 1/ others, for a New Article In great
demand,four hundred dollars made hy one Agent t k
first month Addrtm immediate'*, Drawer ,ox
L- utsviilc, Kv, ’ 1 - v
.nrxrs-h I, *«;>.
Nt:w vm t: [<TIJSR M ItNTn.
horrible?!
cured i- * six wee*, fcy . *'f J, ***** W
RKV* tT 1 M 'a V’ l ° *' “ A< J
RM.T J, Mr Ai) leaser ITtj, f} , fcCutr *“ r
a fents wanted nm
HOrHiKSTBEHRMPAy
II wto delude 11, r value el |„,.t , n ,| * •
•to k, and hew to raise three times the „ Lm’/ 1 '! " u
far u c-ito an ace, 7lt> page, », ,t m ts *d
»n‘ wsetul illu.trmti«„«. hr„ m ,
experienced events find it pay., i,,’
bo k. One theussnu to twe. ibousan,l and 1. lh,S
m .nth according to aMlit y eno g'L*'* P "
Lcula •, audrtss ZSIULKR, M CURBy Vco r ** f
hU, I**^
Great Bargains!
sub sale.
before the Court house doe. in
ot Caiier.vit.e, u»., »u the First Tue.day lu MaJ
,ext, at public outcry, the following property,
One large eonra-Ten* DweOlnr House 9 (nine
Pace rooms, s * ]« fee, „jih H .ll" "(>?,£
Pantry. ; a ba.k Parra *,„| front F w
with good out house , for .3,tvsm,
well house, ai.d Privy ; and good well, f pu / f
-tone water, aI of which Is misted „ n one acre I,
ground, with good fruit tress of IV-ch IVar. Pi„,* f
Persimmon. The dwelling I, » ,uh»Uu j. |y bulU oal
of frame work, .f first story, attic an I b»»,m»n, si
feet front +4 feet deep ami the s-.va,„|-, w.simi
and well hou<e, Is of rock, well |«i,i i,, ..
■ oy, building, 00 by 16 Get-smoke house, JO by 1«
ALSO, Another dwelling H 'u«e, of ft-.t story am
and basement cental sing 6 fire pl.es room. isre«
squa e, with front portico and back Hull »nd .m l
substantially built rock smoke llnUse It) bv 10 feet
T'n\.rii h 'TV' br,e e k <”* above lot
At'ln td. •* f .a? ,e , " f A, the lot, jo'o
ALSO, Adjoimn* this lot .oath, l» another Lot lire .
f .uths of an acre, with a good well of free stone wa
ter and no other improvement* ; » fi nc b u Id i u ,
and all under anew fence. * '
ALSO, opi osite the firs, mentioned Dwelling, is an
other Lot of one acre of ground, a Hue an# f. r build,
ing, but no improvements made
ALSO, One lot on Public square, K it side of ih.
D pot, well situated for business,*! teet Don hy 2 o
ueep nextthe corner oftho Mat,, si, cel; the,ear ,f
wincli Ifon'i on another street, haring two front _
each with new foundations, the one fronting on Pul.
lie Square, 40 feet front, IS of that front extenolo.
hack 40 feet ; the other 27 ten so, t by S7 . ee. “*f
rock foundation, (heavy) well lad In tme cement S,
lnctes thick, intended fjra large builulug for Uffl,-.,
and store*. The Lot ha, a c stern vollm.de *f JJ
Jeet deep, 10 square—wall 2 feel th'ck, and good
brick Privy, The back foundation of hack Street u
also well laid In lime cement. 35 fee, front by' £*>
deep. Intended fer stores aid dwelling, or „in,„
.-n • /< Tfn al acr ' ; h,, f 'y' 1 "' ln **>« Sf'-M belt, it la a
!fe. Tk* I’’ 1 ’’ C^ r,,k ' , f- Pickens and IVildlng Coau
su'e Tho ““"tbof* »«tl limitation given on the day of
terms of Sale Cash, t* the highest bidder.
March 4ih, IS6o—ld.
Whitehall Street,
AIL ANT A, GEORGIA,
Keep constai .tly on hand, a larg®
indfine Assortment of CUE W
[NG and SMOKING TO'
( BA CO, CIGARS, &c., which
we olFer at the Lowest Who!*,
sale prices.
June 10, 1808. wtf
Sham Jlamifactory.
I
Planeing, Sawing and Matching
Itai tow PoNtpoued SherifTSale.
for April, 1559.
YXTII.I. ire koM (retard the cour liouse t'uor
Y Y in Onrtprsville, Bartow co . (in., within
the legal hour* of aalc, on the first Tuesday in
April next, the fol owing property, to-wil:
Lota of land Nos, 806. 778, 051, 858 , 879.
in 21st district und 2nd section of Bart* w
county: levied on the property ot EJ. >.
Mshone, to nati fv afi fa from Bartow Sup*-
rior Court in favor of Brown Ar Pope.
A LSI), lot of and No, 922. in the Cist Dist,
and t and Section, as tho property of R. IJ. Simp
son to satisfy a Justice Covit fi f a iu favor #f
A. D. Ready vs R. B. Simpson and T B. R«-
ncy security, levied on und returned by a
Constable.
March 1, 1369. W. Vi RICH, Sh.riff, R C
Georgia, Itarfow County.
.1L f t ARSON CLARK, applies to me for
exemption of personalty and setting sp.»rl
and valution of Homestead, and I will past
upon the same, at my office, at Cartersvili#,
on the 13th d»y of the present month, at 12
o’clock in. This March 2nd, 1869.
J. A, HOWARD, Ordinary, D.C.
Gunrjyla. Rnrtow Counfy.
MRS. t-_ A. JiA i TON, has applied for si*
emption of personalty, and setting; apart and
valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock, a. m„ on the llth J»»
of March, 1869, at my offi e. This 25tU
February, 1809
J. A. HOW ARD, Ordinary, B. C.
Georgia, Ilartow ( ouut|.
U Whitehead, for the Minor Children of
J C Elliott, deceased, has applied for setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the same at my office, at 10 o’clock
on the J|th day of March, ’69- this March
first ’69.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordi nary, B. C.
Georgia, Harlow County.
I*. E. GUNN has applied for Exemption of
Personalty, and setting apart and valnstimi of
Homestead, and T will pass upon the same on
the 13th day of March, 1869, at 10 o’clock
A. M., at :ny office. This March Ist 1869.
A. HOWARD, Ordinary, D.C,
Georgia, Harlow Comity,
HENRY SHIELDS ha* applied for exemp
tion of Personalty, and I will pass np n the
same at 10 o’clock A M., on the 13th ,| a y of
18f- r 9 H ’ " l ofr ' C °* ThlS 2n<l d * y ° f M * rch ’
J- A. HOWARD, Ordi narv. B. O*
Georgia, Harlow Couuty^
SUSAN O’. GUYTON has applnd for Ex
emption of Personalty, and setting apart of
Homestead for the benefit of herself and three
minor children of John Uou.lermilk Dec’d,
Under Section 9013 Irwins Revised Code,
and I will pass upon the same on tire 13th
day of March, at my office. This 2nd day of
March 1869. 3
J. A HOWARD, Ordinary, B. C.
Bartow Sheriff Sales; for VprlT.
WiU be told before the Court ffouee door in Carter*
Hite, within the legal /noire of *„le, on IS* Sr it
to t tcU <,^in neat, Vie following jpropirty,
I wo mules, one sorrel and one brown ons,
about 7 years old, the other about ter. years
o il, levied on as the property of John A,
C rawford, to satisfy a distress warrant for
rent in favor ot J. M. Pa*teo v«. said Craw
ford,
ALSO, The settlement of land in the 16t!»
District, and third Section, known as the
place VV (J Smith lately sold to A. North
cutt; Nos of lots not known—number of
acres not known—Levied as the property of
W C Smith, to satisfy a ff fa issued from *
Justice Court, in favor ofTbomas I’umfin vs
W L Smilh ; Property levied on and returned
to me by a Constable.
Feb’4, M, COLLINS, D, Sheriff.
VALUABLE FARM
of 616 Acres,
Tying in fork creek valley,
j MONROE COUNTY, EASTTKNN,.
for saiaor Exchange for a small Georgia
I arm. The above premises has iheraon com
fortable improvements; about 300 acres clear
ed, 300 lying on the Creek. A mi of her on*
Saw Mill, and limber on the place to supply
it. v urther particulars cun be t btairred by ap
ply it T to, er addrevw'ng,
J, E. ROBERTS.
_ teb J (w3rw C*rtersv*ffc, fia.