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Till*. WEEK I.Y
ssiMi mm,
[« pulnishcJ everv
THURSDAY MORNING:
It C»rter»vtii»,*B»rtov» 0 Gn., by
Snmiiol 5!. Emilia,
EDITOR »r.ii PROPRIETOR.
I! ,jrs oT Subscription :
• hw m .nth*, *I.CU
I’, . «!x mo'.tli* 2-«0
I!UK veor 8.00
(Invariably in advance.)
.vr p»rt!** sdrerisln-r wfII D“ reitrlcfe.i In their
' -i, to tii It tie bunlne**; tYat la to *#v,
t i-it ,'r t tl > not r. f-tr to their regular
' * M fnr extra.
t if.-'i-rtnsnt* Inn- t-~i at Intervals to be
. i nrir oaoh tnsertl-.n.
’‘fA r ,i-r rules will he strictly a IherwJJto.
professional cards.
JOHN W, WOFFORD,
Attorney at Law,
r ITERS TifaVaE. c;iM>riT*.
OFFICE OVER CURRY’S STORE.
Oct. IT. 1868.
Commercial Hotel, Cartersville, Ga.
BY JOHN O. MARTIN
Ta-0 '■TORY BRICK BUILDING, cm-nee of Repo
, ir .sn ! Market S'reet, East SICs cf Riilroail. ;
■J, ra , pod und comfortable.
VurnltJire and Bedding new.
n n! office and spacious Dining Room
. »cll supplied with the best that the market
, ~i, md charges moderate.
’ . Proprietor hopes, by good attention to business,
trf ’ f liberal share of patronage. Dec. 1, IS6S. |
n. W. MURPHEY,
ATTORNEY at law,
Cartersvitle. da,
rrllL practice In the the Courts of Cherokee f’ir- j
it ru t. Particular attention given to the collection !
. 1 claims. Office With Col. Abda Johnson. Oct. 1 |
Jr. >. M.JOHNSON,
Dentist,
r i.SPECTIUhLY offers his Professional
h««rvices to the citizens of Cartt-rsville i
iciv ui.i’y. Jeit prepared to do work ‘dZrfVtV
t the latest *:ul most improved style.
Treth extract-*'' without pain, |hy means of narcotl 6
Work all warranted. Office over Stokeley -8 j
. r-,1 'ARTtRSVILLE Ga. Feb. 20 IS6B. —wsm
JERE A. HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
CARTERSVILLE, ga.
JOHN J. JONES,
Attorney at Law,
Caiteisville, €la.,
it Til, I. attend promptly tonil husi lessen t
\ trust -1 to his cure. Will jimet'ce in tile j
i oil is if l.'.w, and Equity in the Cherokee j
r uit. Special attention given to the collec- j
inn of claims. Jan. 1, 1866. lv
JOHN J. JONES,
Rial. KST ITK 4GS s:\ I*,
CARIERSVILLE. GA.
! •m aiithnrrc' to sell, and have on bind several ,
■u.i-.ii -I ..! , :.n la' so numerous building lots in the 1
i -moM 'i i-e - A’soseverul piafttaiions of vari
■ h ; z -.in itvtow tun.. ,jr. Parlies desiring to bn, or i
■ i fill <l l .ell t• g eiutiacall. Ait c-'uir i,:icniions
promptly answered. IT. IBlit>. 1
GLANCE & "ODD,
A T T () It N E Y S AT I. A W,
CKDARTOWN, POLK COUNTY, GA.
Will ppacUfe law in the several
Courts cninprisinfr tiie Tallapoosa Circuit; ;
qo, Birtow and Floyd Counties. P.irtic- :
1 "' il Vntiou given to the coMention of!
e, *' mS - jan 12,17
~ ;
W ARB AKIN,
Attorney at Law*
CVTtRSVILLE. GEORGIA i
Will practice in all ihe Courts of the sq utc , i
© J - W . 11. MOr\TC4STLE,
Jeweller and Watch and
Clock Repairer,
the Front of A. A. Skinner & Co’s store
t'artersville, Jan. 25
JAMES MILNER,
Attorney atTLaw,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
ft'lU practice In the Courts of the Cherokee and ad
' joining Circuits, also the Supremo and District
tOAtrta. Pionipt attention given to business entrusted
11 oj care. August 21 8816.—wly
J. C. 0, Blackburn,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
EUHA.RLEE, BARTOW COUNTY, GEORGIA-
Refer races : Industry, promptitude and at
t«*nticx march 22. w l }
T W Milner, O H Milner, i
MILNER & MILNER,
Attorneys at Law,
r ARTERSVILLE GEORGIA, j
Will attend promptly to business entrusted |
tc. their care. jan. 15. ly
'— —•—
A CALEB TOMPKINS, wkll
(JvW known for 20 -years past, as a first
Wjjl dass W'JtTCtI CLOC K,
feSfl. and JF, WEIJ.ER REPAIRER, I
Inland MANUFACTURER, has com
menced work one door Nortli of his former old
*‘»nd,on the East side of the Railroad, Car
'"Rsviu.e, Ga. Will sell Clocks and Watches
Warranted. Nov, 10. wly
Two Dwelling Houses for sale, rent, lease,
n ' 10 exchange for Atlanta property, together
r th everal residence and business lotss.
S. H. PATILLO,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
\FW attend promptly to the Cutting, Repair
. * inp- and Making Bora’ and Men’s Clothing. VV !
' -ft in the Second Floor of Stokely & Wil- If# |
■aias' New Brick Bailding. Entrance from —i'.fl
a»ln Street, tn rear of the building. Ftbl7.
JOHN F. HARWELL
Wjffy.iHr is still hammering away at his
trade, Repairing Guns and Pis
io's. also G.NS, THRESHERS, and MA
CHINERY. of almost any kind; in fact, he i
■prepared, and can do, almost any kind of
*°rk in METALS, such as Iron, Steel, Zinc, !
wrass, Copper, Silver and Gold, Shop on j
«»in Street near Gilreath’s Warehou-e, on ;
* tal side of the Railroad, Cartcrsville, Ga,
*o. corn, j. h. wikxx. !
Coxe & Wilde, j
Commercial Agents,
NOTARIES PUBLIC
AND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,j
With Gen. W, TANARUS, Wofford,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
-ommercial Paper, Demands between Foreign
,n< i North Georgia Merchants, and also to
i.ing Protests of Commercial Paper for noo*
ment, etc., etc., etc.
Rtftr by Permission, to Gen W T Wofford,
Warren Akin, W // Gilbert 4- Cos, N Gil
reffh <s■ Son, Hon J B Parrott, Howard <sr
- (acock, Cartersvilie, Ga. feb 21 u> 1 y
S. O’SHI'EXj-DS,
Fashionable Tailor,
CARTERSVILLE, BARTOW COUNTY. GEORGIA.
Having just received Charts of the latest
*Jyles of Gentlemens’ and Boys’ Clothing,
European and American, announces that he
IS prepared to execute all kinds -J|a
of work in the Fashionable Tail- Sj
JX. oring line, with neatness and in .JUL.
fl'-irible style. Over J. Elsas & Co’s etore,
Caitcfsville tncij *gg
THE CARTERSVILLE EXPRESS.
VOL. 8.
ISennesaw House.
(Located at railroad depot.)
I'HIE undersiartied having bought the entire
interest of Dix Fletcher, Trustee for Lou
isa W. Fletcher, in the Kennesavv House,
and the business will be conducted, in the tti
'ure, under the name and firm of Augustine
A. Fletcher A Freyer. Thankful for past fa
vors and patronage, they will rtrivc to five the
utmost satisfaction to all patrons of the Ken
nesaw House. AUGUSTINE A. FLETCHER,
. F. I, FREYER.
MARIETTA. Jan. 12, ’J9.
K. T. White, j. m. Lykes.
American Hotel,
ALABAMA STREET,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
AY H IT E & L YK E S ,
Proprietors.
BAGGAGE carried to and from Depot
free of Charge. May 11. 18fi0
K.R. RASSEEN, K. D. MANN,
Georgia. Tennessee.
TIIE OLD TENS. AND GEORGIA
m
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
SASSEEN & MANN, Proprietors.
J. W. F. BRYSON, ) n , ,
. r Clerks.
ISAAC N. MANN, )
January 1, 1809.
# rs: %
JACOB ELSAS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DRY-S does. CLOT MINE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
i!ATS.WOTJONS.*e.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
Nashville
Paper
Mills.
ttUiittljall JSirxri,
! Fourth Door from the Corner of Alabama ,
ATLANTA, o.\.
JACOB ELSAS,
MORRIS ADLER,
JULIUS DREYFOOS. may il/69.wtf
R, W. SATTERFIELD, G. W. SATTERFIELD.
R. W- SATTERFIELD & BRO.
AT
The New Brick Store
First Door East of Railroad.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
Have just received and opened an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, READY MADE CLOTH
ING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, CROCKERY
HARDWARE, AND CUTLERY, FAMI
LY GROCERIES, ETC., ETC., ETC.
To which they invite the attention of the
public generally, being satisfied that i lic
can and will sell goods as cheap, if not a lit
tic Cheaper, thaiany other house in town.
The attention of the ladies is especially
invited to our Stock of Summer Dress
Goods.
Gentlemen can also be fitted up with
whntever they may Want.
Country produce taken in exchange for
goods, at the highest market price.
Having withdrawn from the late Firm of j
J. H. Satterfield & Cos, I would respectfully !
solicit the patronage of my old friends and |
customers.
E. W. SATTERFIELD.
June 21th,—w ly.
FSRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE.
IFire Comßantts:
SO. MUTUAL FIRE INS. COMPANY,
Athens, Ga, Policy Holders participate in j
profits.
/ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HartfoiJ, Conn. Assets over five millions.
' life Companies':
SO. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
At'anta, Ga. Gen. J. B. Gordon, President. ,
CONN. MUTUAL LIFE INS. COM’Y,
Organized 1816. Members $58,000. Assets
23 millions, Purely mutual.
For Fire and Life’dnsurauce apply to
JOHN T. NORUIS,
Geuer.-il ißStirance Agent,
Apa 122, if>69. CARTERSVILLE, GA.
jTai e s p. mason,
Bookbinder and Paper Ruler,
I ER LAWSHE’S BUILD’G.
(Third Story,)
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA GEORGIA
May 1, 1863
CARTERSVILLE, BARTOW COUNTY, GA.. AUGUST 12, 1800.
DR. JOHN BULL'S
Great Remedies
SMITH'S TONIC STROP!
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER
OR
CHILLS AND FEVER.
The proprietor of tills celebrated medicine justly
ela-ins for it a superiority over all remedies ever offer*
ed to the puolic for the mfe, certain Hptidv and per
manenl cure of Ague and Fever .or Chills ami Fever
whether of shorter longstanding. He refeisto the
entire Western and Southwestern country to bear him
testimony to the truth of the assertion, that in no ca.e
whatever will it fail to cure, if the directions are strict
ly followed and ca ried out. In a great many cases a
single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole
families have been cured by a single bottle, with a per
fect restoration of the general health. It is, however
prudent, and in every case more certain to cure if its
use u 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 having three or four
loses of the Tonic, a sinele dose of HULL’S VE ?FT t.
BLE KAM’LY PII.LS will be sufficient.
OR. JOIIV BULL’S
Principal Office
No. 40 Fifth, Cross street,
Louisville, Ky.
Bull’s Worm Destroyer.
To my United States and World-wide Read
ers:
T HAVE received many testimonials from proses-
A s onal and medical men, as my almanacs and vnri-
IpV 8 Pob tcations have shown, all of which are genuine.
Ihe following from a highly educated and popular
php jician in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sen
sibb- coiniuunicatiotif I have ever received. Dr. Clem
ent knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimo-
IV d-server to be written in I- teis of gold. Hear
in.t the Doctor says of Bulls Worm Destroyer
Villanow, Y/nlkerco., Ga, )
June 29tiv 18C6 \
DR. JOHN BULL—Dear Sir:—l have recently giv
en your “Worm Destroyer” several trials, and find it
w'indeiiully efficacious. It has not failed in a single
lus'ance, to have the wished-for effect. lam doing a
>’■ ’ 1 country practice, and have daily use for
I ’’ ai ' ' ,,e kiiid. lam free to confess tiiat I
oi.uw . . no ren.edy recommended by theublest authors
to tis so certain and speedy in its effects. On thecon
■ro y they are uncertain in tne extreme. My object
■u writing you is to find out upon what terms I can
. r the medicine directly from ycu. If I can get it
upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it. lan
nware that the use of such articles is contrary to the
r tM*c lings and practice of a gre.it majority of the rea
nhir 1 ne of M. p.’s, hut I see no just cause or good
sn.se in discarding a remedy winch we know to be ef
ficient, simjdy because we may be ignorant of its cum
lunation. For my part, I shall make it a rule to use all
and any meins to alleviate suffering hum mity which
L n;ay be able to command—not hesitating because
someone more ingenious than myself niav have learn
<i its effects first, and secured the sole right tc secure
hat knowledge. However, lamby no nuans 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 hum m flesh is heir
Ph-ssc reply *«!od, 00. l inform me of your bcon C i. ~
1 au'.sir, most re-pectfuilv,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D.
Bull’s Sarsaparilla.
A GODO REASON F n R THE CAPTAIN'S FAITH,
READ THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND TIIE LET
TER FROM 1118 MOTHER.
Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30, IS6G.
Dr. John Bnll--pear Sir: Knowing the efficiency
of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial
qualities it possesses. I send you the following state
ment of iny case: 6 '
I was wounded shout two years ago—was taken
prisoner an,, confined for sixteen months. Bein'--
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I
have not sat up a moment since 1 was wounded. I
am shot through tiie 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
eise I wish that that is genuine. Please express me
half a dozen bottles, and oblige F
Capt. C. P. JOHNSON.
St. Louis, Mo.
I‘-s.—The following was written April 89,1865. by
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt Johnson.
DR. BULL—Dear Sir : My husband. Dr. O. S. John
son, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Central
New York, where he died, leaving the above O P
Johnson to my care. At thirteen years-of he had
a chronic diarrhoea and scrofula, for which I gave
him your Sarsaparilla. IT CURED HIM. I have for
ten years recommendel It to many in New York, Ohio
and lowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general debili-’
ty. Perfect success has attended it. The cures effect
eei’ in some cases of scrofula and fever sores were
almost miraculous. lam very anxious for my son to
again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fear
ful of getting a spurious article, h-nce his writing to
you for it. His wounds were terrible, but I believe he
will recover. Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON
BULL’S CEDRCN BITTERS.
AUTHEN TIC DOCU VIEN I S.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
Testimony of Medical Men
S’ory Taint, White Cos., Ark., May 28, ‘66.
DR. JOHN BULL —Bear Sir: Last February I was
In Louisville purchasing Drug*, anil I got some of
your Sarsapparilla and Cedron Bitters.
J Mv son-in-law. who was with me IT) Hie store, has
been down with rheumatism for some time, commen
ced on the Bitters, and. soon found his general health
I "l)r.° V (>is't, who has been in bad health, tried them,
a °L)r h Cof£e l who°has'‘been In bad health for several
years -stomach and liver affected-he improved very
much bv the use of your Bitters. Inoeed the Cedron
BiMers has given you great Popularity in this settle
ment 1 think I conld sell a great quantity of your
medicines this fall-espeoiatly of your Cedron Bitters
and parsnparilla. Ship me via Memphis, care of
walker.
All the above remedies for sale by
Zi. H. BRADF2EX.D,
Druggist.
WAITEIIALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
feb 20, 1869trly
l’rt ut the Southern Watchman,
COMME.VCEM EXT—-IS3T.
Buing at *— at Commencement,
the hotels crowded, the weather warm,
and not liking a crowd, I determined
to spend the week with a friend, a few
miles in the country. I attended the
Chapel on Sunday, and Monday morn
ing rode out to Judge B's. When I
arrived, the house, ya and and lot seem
ed to be in a bustle; every onebusv, ev
ery one talking; seemed to be uniting
great preparations for something. —
Thinking perhaps I was intruding, I
asked if any one was sick ? I was told
the Judge had gone to Commence
ment, and his wife was busy preparing
to go to-morrow. She soon came out ;
seemed wearied, but pleasant; said she
was only having the carr age cleaned
and the harne: s oik»T, intending to use ;
it the remainder of the week. Telling
her to make no stranger of me, but at
tend to her affairs, she soon left me to ;
myself. Being alone, I walked to the
lot. I suppose there was at least thir
ty-five negroes there; four or five clean- i
ing the carriage and oiling the harness, !
the others repairing the stables; but
all seemed interested in the carriage.!
I never saw more ado about a carriage;
but to do it justice, Imust sa}’, when
done, it was in perfect order, and a
new and fashionable one. The horses
—or rather, two g re y mares —werenlso
washed off and rubbed down,* looking
clean and nice. The carri ge driver:
however, a chunky, black negro, had a j
sore foot, and was complaining of not
being able to drive. On going to the
house, I found the Juclue had arrived,
and with him a man whom he intro
duced as Capt. Drew —but he called
him flat-foot. At dinner the Judge
asked about the driver’s foot; healing
it was no better, wondered how they
should manage about Commencement?
The Captain offered his driver. The
Judge and his wife both refused, say
ing they had a boy that had driven
them, and as the horses were young,
it would be best to have a driver they
were acquainted with. The Captain
said his driver was by far the best driv
er iik the country, and an old man—
would be careful and steady. The
Judge said they were mere colts, just
broke to harness, very spirited, and he
would prefer his own driver, if he could
drive. Mrs. B. said she would rather
have either of her drivers than a strang
er. The Captain seemed so anxious
and so kind, the Judge accepted; Mrs.
B. hesitating some time, at last con
sented.
Tuesday morning, we had an early
breakfast; all bustle and stir to get
ready. "When the carriage drove up—
the grey mares snorting, prancing and
chewing the bit—l tlio; -ght I had nev
er seen such a span; more like race
horses than family horses. The driver,
an old yellow man, with grey hair, and
whiskers, white shirt, pants and coat;
the coat a white linen frock coat with
a long skirt —and a white straw hat,
came up and took Ins seat on the box.
The Judge, giving him the whip, told
him he must not use it; the fillies would
not bear even the crack of a whip; had
never been whipped, and he must be
VERY careful and drive slowly; they
were colts, and company and music
excited them; only talk to them and
hold tight reins. After giving every
necessary direction and repeatin g it,
we (the Judge, his wife and myself)
took our seats and drove off, Drank |
driving very steadily all the way, but:
paying no attention to the road, drove ;
up and down hill, over gullies and
through branches and creeks just as
he did on good and level roads—the j
Judge speaking to him at every jolt—
We called at a Mend’s house; the !
Judge and myself walked up town,;
promised to be at the Chapel to wait
on his wife—also making an agreement j
to meet at this house in time to go j
home; the Judge again repeated his
injunction not to drive fast, and be
sure to attend to the fillies— don’t leave ;
them a minute —Frank promising due
obedience.
We had been up town about an hour
—the streets crowded with carriages
of various kinds, the side-walks crowd- j
ed with pedestrians of both sexes, when
hearing “get out of the way there!
and seeing all moving, I looked, and
here came Frank, his arms extended,
a rein in each hand, and working his
arms to the motion of the horses; the
skirt of his coat flying above the top
of the carriage, and the horses in a
fast trot, prancing and dancing as they
came. Frank paid no attention what
ever to the crowd, every one running
and scattering to get out of the way.
I felt very much frightened, thinking
every moment he would run over some
one or upset the carriage. Looking
round, there stood the Judge, pale
from fright, his eyes flashing with an-,
ger, every one asking, ‘Whose carriage j
is that?’ ‘Whose driver?’ ‘Did you
ever see such horses?’ ‘Yt hat does
that driver mean ?’ &c. As he drove j
up to the Chapel, the Judge and my-;
self followed without speaking a word, j
feeling sure some accident would hap
pen. He had to pass the Presbyterian j
church, around which was laid large I
sills, twelve or fifteen inches thick,
forming a square around the church. ‘
Frank, striking the corner, ran two
wheels over both sills. I thought it
would upset the carriage, but going so
fast saved it. When we went up, there j
were several ladies in the carriage (no '
hoops then) all excited. ‘I thought;
we were gone !” ‘Where’s my fan ?’ i
‘Where’s my parasol?’ ‘Just look at
my bonnet! Won’t Ibe a fright in the j
Chapel, and my bonnet in this fix ?’— j
Mrs. B. asking, ‘Why, Frank ! what on
earth makes you do so ?’
Frank—' \Vhy, Miss Elizabeth, I got
I you here safe; nobedy hurt ; there’s
; the fan, anu there’s the umberriller,
(pointingto them on the ground,);
i you never lost nothing, what’s the reas
on they didn’t take care of der things
i like you ?’
Mrs. B.—‘Well, why did you run
i over those sills ? wonder you did not
upset the carriiige !’
Frank—T never turned the carri-ge
1 over; never hurt nobody; what did
they put ’em here for? no business put
ting such big logs here, audeverybody
dm in’ here; ain’t no use no way, as I
! can see!’
We came up and assisted the ladies
out; picking up their fans Ac., hurried
them in and seated them, the Judge
giving F rank a look which made him
hang his head. Airs. B. sent him to
bring some more ladies to the Chapel. ;
Away went Frank, at full speed again, :
and soon returned, bringing several 1
ladies and gentlemen. We did not go
to help them out; I think the Judge
was rather ashamed, or perhaps afraid,
as every one was still asking whose
driver that was, and all cursing him. 1
Dr. Hale came up.—‘Judge I have
always used your carriage at Com* j
mencement; there are some ladies I
wish to bring here at the hotel.’
There it is, sir, at your command,
use it as you please.’
‘But the driver—where’s Pompey ?
where’s Burrell? I’m afraid of that
driver!’ (Cursing lum.)
The Judge replied, ‘Get in yourself
and make him do right; take it, take
it, go where you please.’
The Dr. got in, telling Frank to drive
to such a hotel. Away he went, in the
same manner, and halted at the bar
room door. The Dr. being full of fin-,
with a long moustache and goatee,
commenced pulling his goatee and
laughing, told him to turn round aud
drive to the other door. Frank turned
short round in the street, every one I
running to get out of the way—the
street being very much crowded. The
Dr. and the ladies drove up in the same
manner. Frank's coat still flying and !
his arms going back and forth with !
the motion of the horses, looked more |
like flying than driving. The fillies by j
this time, being so much excited at the !
crowd and music, they pranced as if I
they were walking on hot ashes. The
Dr., taking the ladies out, dismissed
Frank, saying he had no use for that
carriage this week.
The speaking over, Mrs. 8., intend
ing to drive in town, sent the ladies
home first; we assisted them in. The
Judge telling Frank to be very careful
—they were excited, and he must be
careful and drive slow, turned off, and
away went Frank like wild fire; going
ifito the midst of at least twenty car
riages, run against one, tearing off both
wheels on one side; of course turned it
over; leaving it so, went cn like light- |
ning, without even looking behind to
see the damage. That started the
crowd to cursing the driver, and raised
a stir among the other drivers ns well
as the crowd. The Judge went in the
Chapel, and remained there until the
carriage returned, not being willing to
bear the complaints—as every one had
something to say about that d—n yel
low driver.’
Frank returning, we seated the la
dies in the carriage, and going down
the street, a gentleman was introduced
to th'c Judge as Mr. , of Savannah,
who asked,
‘ls that your carriage, with the grey
horses ?’
‘Yes, sir.’
Then telling the circumstance in a
busty-crusty manner, the Judge said:
‘I am willing sir, to pay for repairing
it, and you may correct the driver as
you think proper,’
‘No, sir—no, not that—but to think
he tore the wheels off and left, without
even looking back or making any apol
ogy. I never saw such a rascal.’
‘Correct him, sir, as you please.’
‘No, sir, but be must do better.’
Frank drove up and Igot in, intend
ing to dine at with Mrs. B. She
asked Frank if he knew the house.
‘Oh, yes, ma’am—know every house
in this place.’
He drove on full tilt, and passed the
house some yards before we could stop
him; but we concluded we had best get
out and walk back, as wo did not know
what he would do next. After dinner
we were ready to leave and Frank not
to be found. I, of course, went in
search of him, and found him at the
hotel, where one of his fellow-servants
was waiting on the table. As I enter
ed, this servant was lecturing Frank,
saying:
"‘Whatmakes you sich a fool? Ev
erybody at dinner cussin’ you—sayin’
they never did see sich a fool as that
d—d jailer nigger with the white hors
es.’
I’m de best driver on dis ground— j
everybody see dat—and got de best |
horses.’
‘Yes, dat’s a fact; if you had any j
other horses dey’d break your neck and
tear up everything; but tain’t your j
fault.
‘Yes, everybody wants my horses, j
’cause I’ve got de best horses aud de
best|carriagc on de ground. Everybody I
knows it.’
‘Dat man’s cussin’ about liis car
riage, and about runnin’ over deni sills.
What made you do dat?’
‘I tell you, Jack,’ said Frank, laying
oft his hands, I’ve got de best horses on j
de ground and de best carriage. I
tell you it’s so. What’s de reason my
carriage didn’t break ? ’Cause it’s de
best. Dat carriage’s no ’count no how;
and no use tellin’ me ’boilt dem logs;
had no business dar, no how; no use |
for sich things in town, as J see-,
‘lf you don’t mind the Judge’ll whip j
you; "they say he’s mad about it.’
‘I tell you, Jack, don’t talk to me.
I’ll bring all out safe, and my mistis, i
I tell you she’ll talk for me—out talk j
any uu ’em.’
Knowing Mrs. B. to be a great talk
' er. I bad to laugh, and ordered Frank
j to get the carriage ready, as it was j
; time to go borne.
We met the Judge at the appointed
! place, and all getting in, started home,
the Judge mad and scolding Fi*ank all
i the way—swearing he had a great
mind to take him off the box and whip
him right there. Frank apologized all
! the way and drove pretty well, getting
borne safe. Mrs. 8., being afraid the
Judge would whip him, tried to make
tbe best of it—the Judge stiil cursing
everything - horses, driver, carriage,
sills, commencement and ail.
Next morning the carriage was at
the door early—' rank, in the same
dress, sitting and looking as the day
I before. The Judge, being in a good
i humor, talked, or rather persuaded
Frank to do better, telling him how
much his conduct would cost him in
having the carriage mended, and ‘for j
God’s sake, don’t break another to- :
day.’
Frank went on pretty well until we
arrived in town. The Judge got out,'
and Frank cracking his whip, away |
went the horses like lightning, every- '
thing and everybody moving, leaving
the way open for Frank. I was great
ly amused, but thought surely we’ll
have no accident to-dav, as everything
gives the track to us. After the speak
ing, Sirs. B. intending to call on some
friends, asked if he knew the house.
‘O, yes; know every house here.’
‘Well, drive there/
When he stopped, she looked out
and said, ‘this is not the place.’
‘O, yes, ’tis.’
I looked out and smiled. Mrs. B.
asked: ‘Where are we, Frank? I
never was here before.’
‘O, it’s the place, only it’s the back
doox\ I thought I’d have to bring the
horses round here anyhow.’
We were then at the back door of
tbe kitchen, the horses’ heads in the
horse lot, and no possible way to turn
without driving in the lot. Mrs. B.
thought it best to get out, saying if he
turned she had no idea where he’d go,
for it was Very possible that be did not
know the front of the house. We got
out, and actually went through the
kitchen into the house, to call on the
strangers.
Wo made several calls after dinner,
everything giving the street to us. No
accident occurred until, going to the
house appointed to meet the Judge,
Mrs. B. and myself looking back at the
crowd, we ran over something, then
stopped suddenly. Going so fast and
stopping so suddenly threw us on the
front seat, and before we recovered
Frank said—
‘ Thar! thar’s a dead nigger!’
Mrs. B. says—‘What in the world is
the matter ?’ when on looking out, two
little negroes Yvere carrying a child
about twelve mouths old towards the
house, the legs and arms of the child
hanging or swinging, as if it were dead
I felt alarmed. Mrs. B. said —‘ What
does make you do -so ?’
‘Well, you see, Miss Lizabetb, it did
not have any business here, in the first
place, so many folks passing; then, you
see, the child was so near the color of
the s.vad, that I couldn’t see it.’
*Go on/ said Mrs. 8., ‘don’t stand
here any longer.’
I suppose some dozen carriages had
passed while we were talking. When
we arrived at the house, Judge B. had
not arrived, and we went in to wait for
him, leaving Frank to take care of the
horses. I suppose it was near an hour,
when the Judge called us out, ready to
go home and very angry. Frank had
gone off, leaving the horses alone, and
Carriages passing to and fro. But the
Judge scolded all the way home, and I
thought several times he would take
him off the box and whip him. Mrs.
B. did all she could to pacify him—
neither of us saying a word about the
negro we had run over and perhaps
killed.
Next morning Frank drove Up, just
as he had the two previous mornings,
the Judge again in a good humor—
talked and persuaded lnm to do better
—Frank saying, ‘ Yes, sir,’ to every
thing.
Just as we took our seats, Frank
shut the door, saying, (in a very pleas
ant, cheerful manner,) ‘Miss Lizabeth,
we did’nt kill that nigger.’
‘How do you know ?’
‘That’s were I was when the Judge
come. I wouldn’t left the horses if it I
hadn’t been for that. I thought some- j
body ought to go and see about it.— |
We just run over its legs—didn’t hurt j
it much—no business thar, no how/ j
‘What negro?’ asked the Judge.
Mrs. B. and myself laughing so we j
could not answer him. To think Frank '
had received such a terrible scold, and
yvo had concealed, it seemed, the j
greatest crime of the week, and now,
for him to tell it himself, set us to;
laughing so we could not explain it.
The Judjje finally got angry Yvith us, j
and said we were as great fools as :
Frank. After telling him how it was, j
lie scratched his head and said, ,D —n
the negro, what will he do next ?’ We
went on pretty well again until we got
to toYvn, and I verily believe Fruuk
thought he must fly round in town —
every carriage and everybody giving
Yvay to us, wo got on without any ac
cident. The speaking over, I made
my arrangements to leave. As I came
down to the bridge, I saw the carri
ages going and coming from the river !
—going there every afternoon to wa- j
ter the horses and wash the Yvheels for
the evening drive. All at once, I saw
them scattering and getting out of the
street. Looking around, there came
Frank, coming at full tilt, every one
getting out of his way.
‘Where now, Frank ?’ I asked.
‘Don’t know, sir; but I see all of the i
other carriages here, and thought Id j
come too.’
Driving on and seeing them come
out of the river, he drove in, and get- j
ting too far, came very near drowning;!
but driving so fast saved b in; and, |
without letting the horses drink or J
washing the wheels, flew up the Frill like I
lightning. As I crossed the bridge I
looked back, and the Inst I ever Paw of
Frank, he was going full tilt up the bill
every one giving him the street.
What ever became of him and the
prancing greys, the broken carriage,
the dead negro or the Judge ± can’t
! tell, as that was the first and last com
mencement I ever attended at that
place. A Georgia Tittm.ua.
NO.B .
The l uuntr; l>oct»r.
The poor doctor is called from his
; bed on a stormy ni*.ht with the stir
' ring summons:
“Doctor, want you to tome right
: straight away off to Smith’s. His
child’s dead.’’
“Then, why do you conic ?”
| “He’s poisoned. They gave him
hvudnum for paregork ky.”
| “How much have they giveu him?’
“Dj’no. A great deal. Think lie
won’t get over it.
Tne doctor pushes off through the
! storm, meets with divers mishaps by
I the way, and at length arrives at the
j house of his poisoned patient lie ;
I finds all closed—not a light to be seen.
“I knock at the door, but no an
swer. I knocked furiously; at last a
night cap appeared from the chamber !
window, and a woman sp> ke
“Who’s there >”
“The doctor, to be sure; you sent for
him. Wiiat the devil is the matter?" j
‘Oh, it's no matter, doctor. Ephraim
is better. We got a little sc ired tho.
Gin him laud’num, and he si >pt .juiet i
at and sound, but lie’s woke up n >w.’
“How much laudnum did y m give ’
him?”
"Only two drops. ’Taint hurt him
none. Wonderful bad storm to-.light.’
The doctor turns away, buttoning
up his overcoat under his throat, to
seek his homo again, and tries to
whistle away mortification and anger,
when the voice calls out —
“Doctor, doctor!”
“What do you want ?”
“You won’t charge nothing for this
\ isit, will yer ?”
Extraordinary Spectacle In
Ten it esse e.
The most curious phenomenon ol
which we have ever heard occurred in
Oatham county on Wednesday last.
The day, it will be remembered, was a
remarkable hot one, so hot that most
people in the county had to seek the
shade about noon. At this hour, on
the farm of Ed Sharp, five miles from
Ashland, a sort of whirlwind came on,
passing over the neighboring woods,
taking up small branches and leaves of
trees and burning therein a sort of
flaming cylinder, that traveled about
five miles an hour, and developing in
size as it traveled. It passed directly
over the spot where a team of horses
were feeding and singed their manes
and tails up to the roots; it then swept
toward the house, taking a stack of
hay in its course, which it sot on fire.
It seemed to increase in heat as it went
and by the time it reached the house, it
immediately set the shingles on tiro
from end to end of the building, so
that in ten minutes the whole building
was wrapped in flames.
The tall column of traveling Caloric
th°n continued its course over a wheat
Held that had recently been cradled,
setting fire to all the stacks that were
standing in its course. Passing from
the field, its course lay over a stretch
of woods which reached to the river.
The gyeen laves on the trees were
crisped to a cinder for a breadth of 20
yardsflin a straight line to the Cumber
land. When the pillar of lire reached
the water, it suddenly changed its
course down the river, raising a col
umn of steam which went ip to the
clouds for about half a mile, when it
finally died out.
Not less than two hundred people
witnessed 1 his strange phenomena; and
all of them tell the same story about
it. The farmer .Sharp was left house
less by the devouring element, and his
tw T o horses were so affected that no
good is expected to be got out of them
in the future. Several withered trees
in the woods through which it passed
were set on fire an 1 continue burning
still.—Nashville Press, 20th.
Military Perries.— Speaking of the
puppies who recently hissed General
Blair for having mentioned in respect
ful terms the names of Generals Lee
and Johnson, the New York World
says:
The men we have named, and most
!of their comma! colleagues, are of
! those who went into the war early and
| came out early, and with no increase
i to their reputation, unless nothing can
|be added to nothing. Their doub’e
I object seems to be to keep alive the
j embers of civil war and to ccdebrate
themselves. But do these self cele
; brants suppose their hisses at Blair
and the gallant men ho mentioned will
extinguish the latter ? Will not“ Lee,
Johnson and Jackson be heard of” just
| as much and in better light than many
of those who hissed their names? —
For instance, Lee invaded Pennsylva
nia: so did Sheridan the Shenanhoah
Valley. The first assailed an army;
the second burnt barns and standing
crops, and boasted that be had left
the country as bare as the palm of a
baby’s hand.” Which is the manlier
and more christainly ? Compare
Johnston and Jackson, with Butler,
Banks, and Neal Dow. What warfare
!on women and children and spoons,
and plate and pianos stains the record
of the former ? Bah ! gentlemen your
hisses are but the anticipation of what
posterity will give you.
A school-teacher was endeavor
■ ing to impress her scholars with the ter
rible effects of the punishment of Neb
i ueliailnefczur. tihe told them that for
I seven years he ate grass like a caw,—
Just then a small boy asked: "did he
j give milk ?”
I Postmaster General Cresswell after
writing that letter endorsing Stokes,
fell from a chair and broke his arm.
j V"
The President and Board of Direct
' ors of the Albany and Gulf Koad,
have determined to extend the Road
! to Columbia, Alabama.
Chicago is now said to contain 3,"5,-
inhabitants.
Know \Vhk» your tiyce Comes. —You
re beautiful to-day; many worship
you. You will wake up some morning
and find your beauty gone, your wor
shipers kneeling at other shrines. You
i have power to-dav, so much it seeim*
j to you that the world, your world at
i least, could not get on without you.
; Some day you will oome suddenly to
| the knowledge that your power has
i g°ne, your burdens have dropped on
other shoulders, your honors are worn
j other men; and the world, even the
! world of yours. gets • n w'tkoit you.—.
Life offers no lessons to mortals so
hard to learn, no lesson hiding in its
truth so keen a sting to self-love as
this, that jour prime has passed, and
that you must make room for others,
that tho flower of your beauty, and the
flower of your genius are in their de
line; that you must wait in the tflntd
nv, while the j onager lv.sk in the
splendor, that you have, left behind.
i low few are ever willing to admit
j “bat their time has come to learn it.
thus it D that wo r.oe many women
■ refusing to grow old gracefully. In
i stead of wearing their vears as a crown,
mellow and beautiful in the light of
didr declining sun, they deck grey
lairs and wrinkles with a hideous
counterfeit of youth. This is why w’e
ieo writers writing on reputations' that
they have long outlived; writing after
they have ceased to have anything to
viy, except to repeat what they sud
better years and yeras ago. This is
why we see men, once in power, still
imagining themselves important, and
in garrulous and important speech,
evoking the ghosts of a dead reputa
tion in the councils of younger men.—
Mrs. Ames in New York Independent.
A Place Where People Do No r Due.
—gentleman living at irauiteville
Eureka township, Nevada county’
states to the Sacramento Union that’
a natural death has never occurred in
that place. The place has bom set
tled nineteen years. There are sever
al graves in the town, but they are of
persons who died violent deaths, or
from the effects of wounds, The pop
ulation has varied from twenty-five up
to two hundred,
A vacancy having occurred in tho
Ordinary’s office of Cobb county, by
tho death of E. A. Dobbs, .the Gov
ernor has appointed Charles P. Shep
ard to fill said vacancy.
Dire c t Importation. —Yesterday,
George Sharpe, Jr., received an impor
tation of watches direct from Switzer
land. This is the first business of this
kind ever done by the Atlanta trade.
Other lines of business have of late
j reached out in the same direction. A
few days ago a house was mentioned
as a direct importer from England,
and now we add another to the list, as
some indication of the out-reaching
and enterprising disposition of Atlanta
merchants If our business men, by
direct importation, can reduce the cost
of goods, ve are glad to see I hem
adopt it. It argues enterprise on their
! part and a disposition to build up and
elevate our home trade. All the New
York profits saved is so much in the
pockets of tho people, and we are glad
to see our merchants adopting the
plan. Success to them all.—Sav. Adv.
Colored Theology. — “I say, Mr.
Johns’n, is dur uny place in do bible
whar a culler’d pussun is mentioned ?”
“Well, dare is, and if you’d been to
meetin’ Sunday ye’d lieerd de preacher
read how nigger Demus wanted to bo
born agin.”
“Wh,’ wh,’ what he want to be born
agin fur.”
“I dunno, I respec he tout he mite
be boiTi a white man next time and
dar’s a good many niggers a libin’ now
jest like ole Demus, but dey’ll allersbo
niggers any how.”
Goon eor Old Yi iginia. —The elec
tion of Walker, Governor of Virginia,
has been a sore blow for radical thieves.
From all parts of the State kind words
fjr carpet-baggers and scala waggers
come spontaneous. The following few
lines from the Fredericksburg News
being samples of affection we dcl ght
in seeing :
Not a drum was heard nor n funeral note,
As his corpse to oblivion we hurried.
Not a groan escaped a gentleman's throat
When the carpet-bagger was buried.
Wc buried him deep in dirty soil—
£o deep that they'll never uncover hi in,
Unless some ltadica 1 boring for oil,
By dearly-loved scent should discover him.
Ilis co fti n was made of a ballot box.
With w bite men's votes we bound him.
And he looked like a buboon tuking his rest,
IV ith his linen duster around Jum.
The income of Mrs. Colt, widow of
the great pistol maker, is said to be
$1,00,000
It is repor'el that Chilean will le
employed on the railroad now ! eirg
constructed between Rome and D. 1-
ton.
Trains run every hour during the
day from Savannah to the Isle of
lloj e, laden with passengers eager to
breathe fresh air and batii in tue sea.
Major Campbell Wallace was in thee
city yesterday, looking its railroadis!*
as ever. Re has as many roads on his
hands n< w as any ord nary man can
manage, vet he will go "tinough” on
them all.”— Kra 3d
Scott’s Monthly Magazine (.»• Aik
gust has been placed upon our table,
and is an unusually interesting rmm-.
ber, and shows much improgmmf, in.
liteiary excellence. Terms $.! per*
annum- Address Philips A O w, .J
--lanta, Ga. •
Th& UVra.K Con O :al — T' ’<- ’ p ,o:.
ful and into esfcing miga re 'if lev#
and girl:-t for August has been -o'ved.
It is a very interesting numbe ond
fatly up to W e high st ndanl of this,
worth' p »rk dical I„ is p ibi <1 l>-
VTed L. S.wdJ, Cir c,.« i *
