The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1867-1870, July 08, 1869, Image 1

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The Cartersville express., July 08, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. Till: WEEKLY ism [s published ovrrv THURSDAY MORNING! ,n (Hrt«r<vtll<\*3 irt,.T 0 Gj., tiy gnmiiol IT. Smidi, EDITOR and PROI’iiIKTOR. Rntcs of Siihtcription : , e *nvthree Binnths, ft.ee (Invariably in advance.) rvf Partie* mlrf rMs'ntr will t<« re**."ic*pcl In tfi*lr is,o(ito th'le leiff'in-ite hoMr-*-; ton Uto say. n»ilT«rtl*einen r - -a> tdo not ref rto their regular hurfneM will be fb*r,'etl for extra. ™ gr■ iitrertUemrrt* inse-ted at Intervals to b* a« new each Insertion. * The above rules will lie strictly a lhered to PROFESSIONAL cards. JOHN W. WOFFORD, Attorney at Law, l iTfiTS VI Lt. *3. G E » 'I J \ . OFFICE OVER CURRV’kS store. Oct. 17. 1868. Commercial Hotel, Cartersville, Ga. BY JOHN a MARTIN TWO-STORY BIU !< BUILDING, come- nf D*po itaasmand Market Street. East Sid, ; f Uailroad. It.KUits yooil and comfortable. Farnltnre and Bedding new. rlnnd office and spacious Dining Room T«ble« well supplied with the best that the market and charges moderate. T|,e Proprietor hope*, by good attention to business, t Ttrf liberal share of patronage. Dec. 1.1869. h7w. murphey, ATTORNEY at law, Carlersv Hie. Ga. WUL practice In the the Court, of Cherokee Cir rult Particular attention given to the collection el claims Office With Col. Abda Johnson. Oct. 1 'OR. J. M. JOHN SON , Dentist, r KSPF.CTKCIiI.Y ofTera his Professi mol |\ sirvices t" the citizens of Cariersville and vlcinltv. .leis prepared to do work on the latest and most improved style. Teeth extract** wHliont 'pain, (by means of narcoti® .nravl Wrrk all warranted. Office over Ptokeley's Store.CARTEIiSVILLE Ga. Feb. 90 1868.—w5r0 JERE A. HOWARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. CARTERSVILLE, GA. JOHN J. JONES, Attorney at Law, Cartcrsville, Ga., WiLL attend promptly to all business cn trust'll to his care. Will practice in the Courts if Lov, anil Equity in the Cherokee Circuit. Special attention given to the collec ti in of claims. Jan. 1, 1866. lv J O~H N J. JONES, KIIMIi ESTATE AGENT, CARTERSVILLE. GA. 1 am authorized to sell, and have on hand aevernl H.,u«e» and Lots, and also numerous building lots In the town of Cartersvilte. Also several plantations of yari •as ilr.es In Bartow county. Parties desiring to huv or sell will do well to sv« in<s a call. All com.nnnical ions promptly answered. >Tulv 17. 18G6. BLANCE & PODD, A T T OHN E Y S A T L A W, CKDARTfHVN, POLK COUNTY, GA. Will practice law in Ihc several Courts comprising the Ta’lapoosa Circuit; also, Bartow and Floyd Counties. Partic ular attention given to the collection o! riaims. jan 12, ly WARREN AKIN, Attorney at Law, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA Will practice in all the Courts of the State- Qpx w . it. nior \re astle, Jeweller anil Watch and W Clock Repairer, the Front of A. A. Skinner *V Co’s store Cartersville, Jan. 25’ JAMES MILNER, Attorney at„l«aw, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. <I7ILL practice in the Court* of the Cherckee ad " iotninir Circuit*, also the Supreme and D.strict iZs'cJ' ompt auealloa jTcjC. Blackburn, ATTORNEY AT LAW EUHARLEE, BARTOW COUNTY, GEORGIA- Hefe’-mces : Industry, promptitude and at tmi tic 3 ' march 22. wh T W Milner, 0 H Milner. MILNER & MILNER, Attorneys at Law, r ARTERSVILLE GEORGIA. Will attend prompt!)’ to business entrusted to their care. jan. 15. ly CALEB TOMPKINS, well known for 20 years past, as a first !£%! class WVITfH CLOCK.) M&Lanil JKWELI.ER REPAIRER, #®**%aod MANUFACTURER, has com menced work one door North ol his old stand,on the East side ot the Railroad, Car tkrsville, Ga. Wili tell Clocks and Watches Warranted. Nov. 10. wly Two Dwelling Houses for sale, rent, lease, or to exchange for Atlanta property, together suth everal residence and business lotss. S. H. 1' A TIL LO, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Will attend promptly to the Cutting, Repair ing and Making Boys’ and Men’s Clothing. M Office on the Second Floor of Stokely & W ll- Hams’ New Brick Building. Entrance from-La- Main Street, in rear of the k gliding. FfcD IT. - JOilX F HARWELL is still hammering away at his trade, Repairing Guns and Pis tols, also GINS, THRESHERS, and MA CHINERY. of almost any kind; in fact, he is prepared, and can do, almost any kind ot work in METALS, such as Iron, Steel, Zinc, Brass, Copper, Silver and Gold, Shop on Main Street near Gilreath’s Warehouse, on west side of the Railroad, Cartersville, Ga, JNO. COXE, ••• • • J - H ’ WIKLE- Coxe Ac Wikle, Commercial Agents, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND ATTORNEYS AT LAW, With Gen. W. T. Wofford, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Will attend promptly to the Collection of all Commercial Paper, Demands between h oreign and North Georgia Merchants, and also to noting Protests of Commercial Paper for non payment, etc., etc., etc. Refer by Permission, to (Sen H 1 W off ora, Hon Warren Akin, W It Gilbert 4 Go, N Gil rea'h Jr Son, Hon J R Parrott, Howard J( Peacock, Cartersville, Ga. fob 21 w\y S. O'SHI-ELJDS, Fashionable Tailor , CARTERSVILLE. BARTOW COUNTY. GEORGIA. Having just received Charts of the latest styles of and Boys’ Clothing, European and American, announces that he m IS prepared to execute all kinds Oa of work in the Fashionable Tail -JL oring line, with neatness and in .JLL. style. Over J. Lisas ACo s store, Cartersville rach’^s THE CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS. VOL. 8. SCenriesaw House. (located at railroad depot.) FIIIIL undersigned having bought the entire i interest of Dix Fletcher, Trustee for Lou ,sa Richer, in tl>e Kennesaw House, and the business will be conducted, in the fu ture, under the name and firm of Augustine K- Fk-tcher A Freyer. Thankful for past fa vors and patronage,they will strive to jive the utmost satisfaction to all pa'roris of the Ken nesaw House. AUCUSTINE A. FLETCHER, ■tamv-r-Ps , , F- L, FREYER. MARIETTA. Jan. 12, ’.,9. K. T. White, M Lykcs. Vmericmi Hotel, ALABAMA BTRFET, - ATLANTA, GEORGIA. h i t e &, Lyres, Proprietors. r> AOO.U.R carried to and from Depot -L> free of Charge. May 11. 1860 E. R. PASSEEN, R. D. MANN, Georgia. 'Tennessee. THE OLD TENN. AND GEORGIA . i. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SASSEEN & MANN, Proprietors. J. W. F. BRYSON, > cl , ISAAC N. MANN, j 1 /UkS ’ January 1,18G9. COME IN OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH! 1 fesitation and delay are nothing hut. another form of suicide when you have a remedy at jour hands to remove pain instantly. Di\ MaggieFs Pills Are the t-ue grains and essence of health, ' and the latest gift that Science his given to the world. From Mexico to Alaska The people know them ! The people use them! The people praise them ! The o e pills grcpple with Disease at its foun'ain-hcad and root it out f the patient's system, at. once. Th y fortify the body against Disease in all forms of sudden attack and ep dem'c, and enable all to brave the mias matic danger of swamps and forests. One of I)lt. MAGGIEL’S I’II.LS relieves the entire system of pain arid aches, enl yens the spirits and sends new blood BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS. Cal! for these nestlmalue medicines at your nearest dr u egist's, and if he is., ut of tin in send to the propri etor's cilice for them, 'lh y are mailed safely all over the glooe. One Minute to save your Life. Take Disease in time and you will suffer less and be saved many days of useless misery. What one hundred letters a day say from parties all over the habitable globe:— Dr. Maggie), yonr pit's has rid[me of a’l billionsness No more noxious closes for roe in five or ten pills ta ken atone lime. One of your pills Cured me. Thank*, Doctor. My headache has left me. Send me a nother box to keep in the house. After Suffering torture front billious cholic, two of yonr pills cu e i me, and 1 have uo return of the mal ady. Our doctors treated me for Chronic Constipation, ag they called it, and at last said I was incurable. — Your Maggiel’s Fills cured me. I nad no appetite ; Maggiel’s Pills gave me a hearty one. Your pills are marvellous. I send for anoihgr box. and keep them in the house I)r. Maggislhas cured iny headache that was chi on ic. I gave half of one of yonr pills to my babe for Choi era Morbus. The dear young thing got well in a day. My uauseau of a morning 1b now cured. Your box of Maggiel’s Salve euied me of noises in the head. I rutbed some Salve behind my ear and the noises left. Send me two boxes ; I want, one for a poor family. 1 enclose a dollar; your price is twenty five cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar. Send me five boxes of your pills. Let me have three boxes of your Salve and Pills by return mail. Doctor, my burn has healed by your salve. FOR ALL THE DISEASES OF THE KID NFYS, RETENTION OF URINE, &C. Maggiel’s Pills are a perfect cure. One Pill will satisfy any one. FOR FEMALE DISEASES, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Las situde and Want nf Appetite, Maggiel’s Pills will be found an Effect util Remedy. MAGS/ELS PILLS St SAIVE Are almos t universal in their effects, find a cure can be almost always guar anteed. EACH BOX CONTAINS TWELVE DOGES; One is a Dose. ‘‘Counterfeits! Buy no Pills or Salve with a little pamphlet inside the box: they are bogus. The genuine have the name of J. Haydock on box with name of J. Maggiel, M. D. The genuine have the Pill surrounded with white powder.” All Orders for the United Stales must be Addressed to MERUIT & §O. 4741 Broadway New York. DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS OR SALVE ARE 25 Cents Per Box. For sale in Cartersville, by W. L. KIEKPATITICK, dec. 1, 1868. wly Druggist. FIRE AND LIFE JFirt ©omjanits : SO. MUTUAL FIRE INS. COMPANY, Athens, Ga. Policy Holders participate in profits. /ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartfoid, Conn. Assets over five millions. lift Companies": SO. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. Gen. J. B. Gordon, President. CONN. MUTUAL LIFE INS. COM'Y, Organized 1846. Members $58,000. Assets 23 millions, Purely mutual. For Fire and.LifeJ’lnsurauce apply to JOHN T. NORRIS, General Insurance Agent, Apai122,1869. CARTERSVILLE, GA. JTm e s p. m ason, Book binder and Paper Ruler, ER LAWSHE’S BUiLD'G. ' (Third SroBY.) Whitehall Street, ATLANTA GEORGIA. May 1, 1869 CARTERSVILLE, BARTOW COUNTY, GA.. JULY 8. 1809; DR. JOHN BOLL'S Great Remedies. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP! for the cfre of AGUE AND FEVER 0 it CHILLS AND FEVER. The proprietor of ill's celebrat and med cine ins!K edain S fh’ r 1 '„ SI T er! i >r ,y '" ,KT “ll 4 emedies ever W . to the pu- he for the na/e, certain , Kneed,, !lr:( i When”* TV jf AKU ' ,l " <1 Chills p/ver h ,t U ‘ e HT Of * hortr,r ln ng standing. He refeisto the entire Western and Southwestern country to boar him testimony to the truth 0 f the assertion, that in no case single dose bus been ruOii-lent for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a p~r feet restoration of the general health. It. is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two af ter the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this medi cine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order; should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after h.vtng t>ken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of BULL’-J Yii'iETA BLE I AM'LY PIn,LS will be sullicient. 811. JOILV 1511.8AS Principal Office No. 40 Fiftli, CToss street, Louisville, Ky, Bull’s Worm Destroyer. To my United States and World-Wide Read ers : r 11 AYE received many testimor ials from proses- X s onal and medical men, as my almanacs and vari ous publications have shown, all ol which arc genuine. The billowing from a highly educated and popuiar phpsician in Georgfa, is certainty one of the most gen sible communlcatioTif I have ever received. Dr. Clem ent knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimo ny deserves to tie written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doctor says of Bull's Warm Dedr. yer Villanow, Walker co., Ga, ) June 29th, J 866 \ DR. JOHN BULL—Dpar Sir;—l have recently giv en your “Worm Destroyer" several trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not; failed in a single instance, to have the wished-for effect. lam doing a pretty large country practice, and have daily use for some article of ttie kind. lam free to confess that I know of no remedy recommended by the ablest, authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. Un thecon trary they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing you is to find out upon what terms I can get the medicine directly from you. If I can get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it. lam aware that the use oi such articles is contrary to the teachings and practice of a great majority of the rea ii/ar hue of M. D.’s, but I see no just cause or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be ef ficient, simply because we may be ignorant of its com bination. For my part, I shall make it a rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffering hum mity which I may be able to command—not hesitating because someone more ingenious than myself may have learn d its effects first, and secured the sole right to secure hat knowledge. However, lamby no imans an ad vocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nos trums that flood the country, that purport to cure all manner of disease to which hurntn flesh is heir.— Please rpply soon, and inform me of your best terms. I am, sir, most respectful Iv, JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D. Bull’s Sarsaparilla. A GODD REASON THE CAPTAIN'S FAITH. READ THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND TUB LET TER FROM HIS MOTHER. Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30, 1860. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the efficiency of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you the following state ment of my case: I was wounded about two years ago—was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have not sat up a moment since 1 was wounded". 1 am shot through the hips. My general health is im paired, and I need something to assist nature. I have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than in any thing else. I wish that that is genuine. Please express me half a dozen bottles, and oblige Catt. C. P. JOHNSON. St. Louis. Mo. P. S.—The following was written April 89, 1865 by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt Johnson. DR. BULL—Dear Sir: My husband. Dr. C. S. John son, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Central New York, where he died, leaving the above C. P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age he had a chronic diarrhoea and scrofula,’ for which I cave him your Sarsaparilla. IT CURED HIM. I have for ten years recommended it to many Id New York, Ohio, and lowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general debili ty. Perfect success lias attended it. T7ie cures effect ed in some cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost miraculous. lam very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Ba’rsaparilla. He is fear fulof getting a spurious artielef hence his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrible, but I believe he will recover. Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON. BULL’S CEDRDN BITTERS. . authentic documents. ARKANSAS HEARD FROM, Testimony of Medical Men Stony Point, White Cos., Ark., May 23, ’66. DR JOHN BULL—Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louisville purchasing Drugs, and I got some of your Sarsapparilla and Cedron Bitters. * Mv son-in-law, who was with me in the store, has been down with rheumatism for some time, commen ced on the Bitters, and soon found his general health lD r>r\°V(Hst, w ho has been in bad health, tried them, and iie also improved. . . th fnr B »veral Dr Coffee, who has been in bad health for several ywn-storrlach and liver sffected-be unproved very mnoh bv the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has giveVVou great Popularity in this settle ment I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially of your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis, care of Rlclc.lt * Neely. Reipeo»gUj% w A LKER, All the above remedies for sale by 1., H. BRADriELD, Druggist, WAITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, CA. feb 20, 1869«.’1y C4KLE I TA’S GRIEF, LY lItXEN A. DIXTN. ! They were sitting rtl.ino, those two j girls, in Squire Cleveland's snug parlor. ! Carietta Cleveland, tall, dark, and re j gaily beautiful, and Fannie vVillard, delicate pretty and timid. Carletta was the daughter of squire Cleveland, the most intiueutial man in the village. ! Fannie was Cadet ta’s cousin,poor, and an orphan, and the servant of the whole family. ‘Put down that book, Fan, and come and smooth my hair ’ commanded Car letta. ‘Arthur Gray will be here soou. I want you to fasten this rose in my hair, too.’ ‘I thought you did not care for Mr. Gray,’ said Fannie timkllv. •Care lor Autiiur Gray! UuHetia Cleveland care for a poor unknown schoolmaster! Fannie Willard are crazy ? Because I dont care to look like a fright even in hin presence, you insult me in that manner! There, you iean go now and get tea, and mind you never mention Authur Gray’s name to r e again.’ Fannie went out, leaving Carletta to await the coming of the villiage schoo master. Squire Cleveland was school director, and the teacher always board ed at his house. Carletta had told the truth; she did | not, and was determined she never would care for Mr. Gray. She des pised him, handsome and well-bred though he was, because he “worked for a living;” but she was vain, and want ed to be admired by every body, and felt piqued because Arthur Gray did not seem inclined to break his heart for her; true, he had seemed fascinat ed by her beauty and wit when lie first became an inmate of her father’s house; but she had repulsed him coldly and 1 scornfully, and now, though she smiled on him in her most bewitching way, he seemed utterly indifferent. When he came iri this afternoon, she was uncommonly brilliant, while he was reserved, and almost cold toward her. In the belief that lie loved her, and with a coquettish desire to make him jealous, Carletta drew from her pocket a small gold locket. She touched the spring and it flew open, revealing a handsome boyish face destitue of beard, though decidedly manly in expression. She handed it to the schoolmaster, say ing: ‘Did you ever know the original of that ?’ Mr. Gray took the locket, saying quietly, ‘Yes, it is Arthur Kingsley, your boy lover.’ Carletta wondered where he had seen him, and how he knew Arthur Kings ley had been her lover, but she did not ask him. ‘He is not a boy now. It is eight years since that likeness was taken, and he has been away all that time. Do you think he will be much changed, Mr. Gray ?’ ‘He may be changed in heart as well as personal appearance. In eight j ears a man may stray far from the narrow road he delighted to tread in his youth,’ replied he, watching her face narrow l y- ‘He is rich. Years haven’t taken away his wealth,’ was her only an swer. ‘So,’ thought he, ‘riches is all she considers worth having. ‘Air. Kingsley may lind you changed too,’ said he, after a pause. ‘He left you a young, artless, affectionate girl; i he will return to find you an acoom -j plished, coldhearted woman of the world,’ This was said, more in tone of bitterness and sorrow, than reproach, and Carletta was more pleased than angered at these words, for she imag ined baffled love had prompted them. She took an enameled case from her pocket, and handed it to Mr. Gray. It contained a miniature of herself, taken before the departure of Arthur Kings ley for Europe. ‘You have changed, Miss Cleveland, and the change in your looks is for the better,’ said he, as he gazed at the pic ture in an abstracted, sad sort of way. ‘When is Air Kingsley expected ?’ ‘ln the early part of next month,’ replied Carletta; then she added, as if to herself, . ‘lt is strange he doesn’t write any more. I haven’t had a letter in three months. It must be because he is com ing home so soon.’ ‘Carletta—Aliss Cleveland,’ Arthur Gray’s dark eyes were fixed on her as though he would read the secrets of her very soul; ‘I wish you would tell me as your friend, and as one who is per sonally interested, whether or not you love this young man —this Arthur Kingsley.’ ‘And if I do or do not, matters what it to you, Arthur Gray?’ ‘lt matters every thing to me, More, much more than you imagine.’ Aliserable spirit of coquetry took possession of Carletta, and she answer ed, gayly and yet truly, ‘No, Ido not—not a particle. Are you satisfied ?’ Arthur Gray, still watching her, an swered, ‘Yes. I’m convinced that you have spoken the truth.’ But he did not declare his own love for her, as Carletta expected he would, but sat silently playing with the pic ture case. Then Fannie came in to summon them to tea. She had ex changed her calico dress lor one of white muslin, dotted over with violets, and a blue ribbon was knotted in her hair. ‘What in this world have you been dressing up in this style for ? Oh! I know, Air. Gray. It’s all because you told her you liked to see her with a blue ribbon. How silly you are * aLi " me Willard! Just because Mr. Gray notices you once in a while, you will bore us to death with your fineries.— Don t you know yon have tlie dishes I to wash, and the milk to skim, and the cows to milk, and you can’t do it in ! llla f dress, either But since you have taken such pains to make Air. Gray notice you, you may pour his tea in that dress, and then off with it, and doit t let me see you with it on again before Sunday.’ After these cruel words wore utter ed Carletta led the way to the tea-ta ble, while poor Fannie, instead of go rig in to jTour the tea, and stand up in suwile silence, ready to any of the fam ily’s bidding, went round to the kitch en, and sat down on the door-steps n , u l '_ J rrti ... 1 her, after he had finished his tea.- All through the meal, Carletta had complained of the trial she had met with that vain girl, and what a good for-nothing filing she was, adding '.hat as she was a relative, they had to tderate her. ‘Don’t mind her, Fannie. I love you, and I want you to love me.’ And Arthur Gray wound his arm around her waist, and lifted her up, stoking the soft hair caressingly, ami even kissing the blue ribbon that tied it. Poor Fannie, she had loved him all the time, but, as she thought, in vain! because Carletta had told her that ho was in love with herself, and that he despised the poor, dependent orphan. How happily she felt now, as she weit about her work. Hie next afternoon Air. Gray was star ding in the hall, talking with Fan nie, when Carletta came down, dress ed for the street. T am going for a walk, Mr. Gray: and perhaps, as our folks are away and it will be lonely for you he - e, you wouii like to go. Fannie, you can come along, just to shew the people that those Browns tell what isn’t so when they say we keep you to work all the time.’ ‘I shall be happy to attend you and Aliss Willard.’ ‘Aliss Willard,’ repeated Carletta, with a sneer. ‘One would tli nk, Mr. Gray, you were speaking of a lady.’ Thep walked down the shady street together, Carletta cold and haughty in her rich attire, Fannie happy in the possession of the love of the noble man who walked beside her. ‘We will go to the Kingsley house, if you like, Air. Gray. I should like you to see it, and Fannie might like to see the conveniences of the depart ment. I am acquainted with the housekeeper, and we can go all over the house if we like.” Air. Gray know at once that Carlet ta’s object in bringing himself and Fan nie with her was to take them to the Kingsley house. ‘I have often admired the house and grounds as I passed the place, and should like to go through them.’ ‘Did you ever see anything half as grand?’ exclaimed Cailetta, as she led them from room to room, with the air of a haughty mistress displaying tier rooms to someone she was pleased to patronize. When she came to the late Airs. Kingsle3 T ’s room,, she threw her self into the sleepy hollow of a chair, exclaiming rapturously, ‘What could be more enchanting than this room! Isn’t it magnificent? Only the carpet is a trifle too dark. I shall have a lighter one put down.’ Carletta colored crimson as she caught Air. Gray’s eye; she had notin tended to say so much. Further than the glance he gave her, he took no no tice of what she had said. He sat down and looked sadly and even solemnly about the room. At length he smiled faintly and asked Fannie how she liked the house. ‘Oh we fcavn’t shown her the kitchen yet; that is the only part she is capa ble of appreciating,’ laughed Carletta. Fannie took notice of this thrust. ‘I like it very much indeed, only—’ ‘Only what ?’ ‘lt seems a little too grand. Every thing seems too nice for us.’ ‘That is the first really sensible thing you ever said,’ exclaimed Carletta. ‘lt shows you know your place is ..ot in a drawing-room.’ ‘But suppose circumstances should place you in just such a house as this, you would be happy V ‘ln the kitchen of it, she might,’ reit erated Carletta. ‘I meant as its mistress; she could fill the post admirably. Sho doesn’t know of what sho is capable, shs lias been oppressed so long and so com pletely.’ Carletta’s eyes were snapping fire now. ‘Arthur Gray, you are meddling with what does not concern you. One would take you for a man of some consequence instead of a poor, .obscure schoolmas ter, by the way you talk.’ And Carletta departed angrilv, leav ing the others to follow at their leis ure. A week passed, and the school term expired. Arthur Gray received his pay settled with the director for his board, shook hands with Carletta, kissed Fannie good-by, and went away. A month afterward, as Carletta was one morning loitering in her drawing room, a little girl, who had recently been employed to assist Fannie with her work, entered the room and hand ed her a card, saying that Miss Fannie was talking with the gentleman in the parlor. ‘Arthur Kingsley come, and that stupid Fannie with him ! I’ll warrant she has told him before this that she is my cousin, and that I have been exp ac ting him, and intending to marry him, and every thing else that she can think of, and ought not to tell. It would be just like her. I must go down iimr.e --j iliat< lvF i W hen ( arietta, rndient in her rich silk, entered the parlor, a gentleman was sitting on the sofa with his arm around Fannies waist, and Fannie was actually shedding tears. But she looked very happy nevertheless, and the gentlem in was only Arthur Gr.tv. ‘Pardon me. l should not have in truded upon you at this interesting moment, but I was informed Air. Kings ley was here.’ ‘To think, Carletta,’said Fannie, dry ing her eyes, ‘that Arthur Jray arid Arthur Kingsley are one and the same person! lean hardly believe it.’ ‘What perfect nonsense!’ said Car letta, turning to go out. adopted my middle name as a surname, and assumed the duties of a teacher, entering yonr father’s house as a board er, for a particular purpose. Can you not guess what that was? Think how long I had been away from you, and how much a stranger you were to me, notwithstanding the correspondence we kept up, and you will see why I wished to knew you better than I cculd had I returned to you as Arthur Kings ley.’ Carletta waited to hear no more, but rushed from the presence of the two whom she had some time known to be lovers. She sought her own room, where she sat down overwhelmed with shame and grief. Need we add that when Kingsley’s house received anew mistress, her name was not Carletta, but Fannie ? Force of Imagination. —An esteemed friend of ours heard much of the medi ;al properties of the water from a cer tain spring some distance from where she resided. She had read a pamphlet that enmerated many diseases for which it,was a specific, among which she recognized at leasL a half dozen with which she was afflicted. Much to her joy she was told that her son had a call at the very town where it was located, and a five gallon keg and a strict injunction were laid upon him to bring back some of the water. The keg was put into the wagon, and slipped under the seat, was quite overlooked. The business was urgent and took some time to perform it, and the water was quite forgotton. He had got near home in the evening, when feeling down under the seat for something he felt the keg. To go back was not to be th >uglit of, ami to admit his stupidity was impossible. He therefore drew his horse up by the side of the wall, near which was the old sweep well from which the fam ily had drank for a century, and filling the k°g went home. The first question was, “Did you get the water ?” “Yes, 5 said ho, “but darn if I see any difference in it from any other wa ter,” and he brought in the keg. A cup was handed the invalid, who drank with infinite relish, and said she was surprised at her son’s not seeing any difference There was undoubtedly a medical taste about it, and it did not fill her up as other water did, which she had always heard of mineral water. Her son hoped it would do her good, and by the time the keg was exhaus ted she was ready to give a certificate of the value of the water, it having re lieved her of all liei ails! A Model M. D.— l had just finished my supper, and was enjoyiug my cigar on the deck, when I heard a man de claiming, in a loud voice, to two or three attentive listeners (but evidently intended for “whoever it might con cern” at the same time) on Pathology. Being, as it were, thus invited, I also became a listener to something like the following: “There it is now! Well, some peo ple talk about seated fevers: there ain’t no sich thing as a seated fever. A ’sketer bite is a seated fever; cure the bite, and the fever quits you quick enough. Jes’ so with a bile —the same thing. There ain’t no sich thing, 111 tell ye, as a seated fever. Fact is, and you can’t rub it out, your regular doctor praefizes according to books; now I practize accordin’ to common sense. Take a case now: There was Dr. Rugg, of our village, the very Sampson of the Meterier Mediker. — Wa’al, he treats fevers according to the books. What’s the consequence ? I get all the patients ! 1(e met me one day, ana says he to me, says he, ‘How is it that you get all the fever cases ?” I told him exactly how it was; and it is so.” “Well, doctor, interrupted one of the listeners, how do you treat fe vers ?” “ vVell, there it is, you see! You ask me how I treat fevers. If you hak asked me when I first commenc ed practizing, I could lia’ told .you - can’t tell you now. I treats cases zacly as I find ’em—according, as I said afore, to common-sense. And there it is! Now there was Mrs. Scuttle: she was taken sick. All the folks said she had the consumption, hadn’t the consumption more'n you ve got it [singing out a listener, who weight'd some two hundred and fifty or three hundred;] had two doc tors at her once; didn’t do her a sin gle mosseloi good. Maul, they sent for me; and sis I went into the house i see a lot of tanzy and a fior.v of chick ens by the door. Felt her pulse-—- Says I—and she'll never lorgct it _ till her dying day does come says, I iou ain’t no more got the consumption I than I’ve got it a bit.’ And there twas, , Yon sec ! In two weeks I cured her. “Well, but Doctor, how did you cure “There it is again ! I told you I see a lot of tanzy and a flock of chickens NO. 3. 'poyuu”- at the door I giu her some of the itauzy a fresh laid egg—hrowdit 101 right up! Its k.ll or euro with mo. F.uit is, gentlemen,” continued the doctor, “I cull myself nnd officer. Jy sadUie-bap* is tuy wldiors, nivdis ease is my iuimy; I rush at him* nnd ither he or rue has got to conquer!— r never give in—Drawer, Harm vs Magazine for Julv. \an*see Le< iture.—Respected tilt nils, 1 am about to galvanize your ideas, and warm up your sensibilities on ilie subject of the “tender passion,” so called, though it strikes me that he should have tough nature who has anything to do with it. Do any of VlUl n. i. m vJv. l o aiui«u UltJlUVt; of seif, heaven, or sugar candy, but the real, pure, right down love of wo man, which is as much superior to all other kinds of love as lam to anybody else in this village. Love is a dreadful thing when it once gets a hoi l of you—no mistake. It is neither to be used up nor cough ed down, bamboozled, nor squamfeed led—no, it isn’t. It is worse than Greek tire, or oil of virtol, or stinging nettles. It burns, maddens, it sick-, ens, it makes people get intoxicated, and what is worse, write poetry. My Immortal friend, Billy—l mean Shas peare—ought to have known some tiling about it, for he went into philo sophic rhapsodies and poetical concep tions about the love of Venus, an an cient lady who was born in the sea— I don’t know what sea, probably the lied, for that is the color of love. — When a man loves brandy his nose becomes red. When a man loves books he is said to be deeply read. Radishes are red, and I love them. The poet says the course of true love is rough as a grindstone. And so it is. It is up, and it is down; it is here; and it is there; it untits us for business, and makes us lose our appetite; and what with sighing, suing, looking sweet, and looking sour, it fairly maxes fools of us. I-was never in love, so do not take me for a fool. lam no such person. Now I recollect it, I was in love once. You n collect Squire Popkin’s and augh ter Louisia. That’s the one. .1 court ed her, early and late, fer a matter of six months, and then I turned over a new leaf. What did I leave her fa r ? Ah, there you touch me. had given her all the luxuries this world contains. I had bought her a bran new shawl, morrocco shoes, and ice-creams with oiat number. I had even ate her mince-pies, and praised her beauty, though one went against my stomach, and the other uiy conscience. 1 had taken her to lectures, fought with all my rivals, snored in Church with her, but Louisia was ungrateful at last, just because I wouldn't cutt off my whiskers, these beautiful fellows. — Then I found out she was after my money, and not me; and if didn’t bid her a wholesome good-bye, there are no folks in lightning. Louisia lock on terribly, and wet three or four hankerchief,s but it was no use. Love was no go, and I lock up my present profession. There is now a great deal of travel on die Macon and Western Railroad. The passenger trains, to and from Ma con, are crowded every trip, and the road is doing a good business.—Mon roe Advertiser. Save the Blaceber ;ies. —We would advise our country friends to dry every blackberry possible, as that ar ticle now commands twenty-five cents per pound in New York. The United Spates Hotel. — E. B' Sasseen, so long and favorably known to the traveling public, lias associated with him in the management of the above hotel, H. J. Wilson, of Va., and J. L. Caldwell, of Ala. Under the regime, the well ostablisheel reputation of this house will not only be maintain ed, but increased. Their tables are well supplied, and every attention paid to the wants and care of guests. These courteous and popular* gentlemen, J. W. F. Brvson, and Isaac N. Scott, are the clerks. Strangers visiting the city will find the United States centrally located, and accessible to the car shed and the business part of Atlanta.— Those who have enjoyed its hospitali ties once, will be sure to visit it again- The July number of the Land We Love and the New Eclectic is received, and we find within its pages much to interest and instruct. The present number commences volume five, and certainly inaugurates it with a fine ar ray of choice reading. The publishers give notice that in order to avoid car rying “Phineas Finn” into anew vol ume, the conclusion of that story has been printed in the form of a supple ment to volume four of the New Eclec tic Magazine, and it will be sent to sub scribers upon application to Tnrnbul* & Murdock, 54 Lexington street, Bal timore, Md. West Point. —Tho following cadets have been entered at West Point for Georgia: James IT. McWhorter, Deme trius J. Prather, Frederick \\ . Sibley, Edgar S. Bacon, Win. L. Caldwell, Henry G. Glover and George S. Hoyle- Houston and the Volcnti ei Ono day as Generals Houston and Husk, accompanied by the Adjutant General, i MX’ior.d, were promenading irm in arm through the streets of the town, i which were swarming with the liishan , and and volunteers, many of them collect* ! hi groups discussing the propriety l°f the President’s cider, their attention 1 was called to a stalwart young bock woodsumn, dressed from head to foot i in buckskin, who had evidently token several drinks of whisky, and was loud ly and vehemently expatiating to thoso around him, and nuiking frequent, and not very complimentary, use of “Sam Houston’s” name. General Houston, who could not avoid hearing some of these allusions, ! turned to his companions and said: ! ‘ It appears (o mo, General Hu.dc, that i you do not preserve v* ry good discip line in your command.” *‘Tl ey have been disbanded, and I have nothing further to do with them,” replied the General. “More* ver,” he added, “I am of the opinion that it would not be so easy a matter to stop their talking, eveu iUlicv \vg^ t j> and I’ll show you how to quell such disgraceful exhibitions,” said Houston. The others merely observed thut “they would like to witness the jkw formance, and foil >wed into the packed crowd, which made wav for the distin guished personages, enabling them to penetrate to the side of the noisy ora tin’, who still continued his vociferous liarangu *, accompanied by the most violent gesticulations and contortions of his arms and body. Walking deliberately up to him, and laying his hand upon his shoulder, Iho General, in a mild but emphatic tone, said: “Are you not aware, my young friend, that you are disturbing the peace and quiet of this respectable community, aud that too, Bir, in the presence of the President of the Repub lic V” The fellow suddenly ceased speaking at this unexpected interruption, ami turning upon the huge individual who addressed him (he did not know the General, it seemed), he, in a very low but firm tone of voice, while his eyes flashed fire, asked: “Are you S.im Houston, the Presi dent ?” “Yes, my young friend, I have tho honor to bear that distinguished cog nomen. A lazy fellow begged alms, saying he could not find bread for his family.— “Nor I, replied an industrious mechan ic: “I am obliged to work for it.” Rather Hard on Growling AonicUL ti'Rists. —The vicissitudes to which tho agriculturist is subjected are so numer ous, that they are apt to complain ami look upon the “dark side,” in spite of the aggregate successes which they have achieved. W e knew an accom plished but eccentric gentleman, who, being a lawyer, and, as he added flip pantly, an iufi lei besides, w as very fond of amusing himself over tho real and imaginary sorrows of his ft How citizens engaged in agriculture. One day, on the court house steps of , an old planter, who was noted for his zealous piety, was complaining of the season, of the prospects of his crop, and proph esying that the people would come to ruin; aud noticing our “infidel friend staling at him, he inquired, “Colom l H n, how’s your crop.” The colonel straightened himself up, aud remarked, ‘ Bir, I sin too religious in my nature to plant anything. I wouldn’t plant even a single pofcata. The pious planter was taken aback, lie knew the colonel was a professed scoffer and an iufi del, and after recov ering from his astonishment, he s,.i<i, “What do you mean by being too re ligious to plant even a potato f r “Why, this.” said the Colonel, affect ing to be very serious, “at present. I plant nothing, and as a result, I nevi r have any occasion to complain of tho variableness of the season, or rail as you do, sir, against tho wise adminis tration of the working of Providence. But if I plant a siugle potato, it would change my moral existence and impe ril my personal happiness. If it waro raining I should be miserable, because the rain might injure my potato; if it were sunny or bright, I should be un happy, lest a drouth might follow and destroy my potato, If it, wt re cold and bracing I should be feverish with in dignation lest my potato would be frost bitten If it were intensely hog I should smother with an extra fever list my potato would burn up. No, sir,” continued the Colonel, “I am too re ligious by nature to imperil my soul, if I have got any, by being a miserable agriculturist.” [Leslies’ 111. News. A Traoic Story. —A lad, narrating a street fight in which lie had been en gaged, said: “I'll tell you how it was. tou see, Bill and me went down to tho waif to fish; and Ift It in my pocket and found my knife, and it was gone; and I said, Bill, you stole my knife; and lie said I was another; and I said go there yourself; and he said it was no such thing; and I said he was a liar, and I could w hip him if I was big ger n him; and he said he’d rock me to sleep, mother; and I said he was a bigger one: and he said I never had the measles; and I said for him to fol k over that knife, or I’d fix him for a tombstone at Laurel Hill; and he said my grandmother was no gentleman; and I said be darsent take it np, but lie did, you bet; you never—well, you never did; then I got up again, and he tried to, but he didn’t; and I grabbed him and throwed him down, on tho top of mo hke several bricks; ami ». tell you it beat all—and so did he; and mv little dog got behind Bill ami b.t him, and Bill kicked at ihe dog and the dog ran, and I ran after the dog to fetch him back, and I didn’t catch i.mi till I got dear home; and i'll whip him more yet. Is my eye very- black. LADIE’S DRESS (!o()DSat,Hath r field & Wofford’s, at New York COST.