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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1867-1870 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1869)
HiUVt I A U\,. I'O BCtl AIO. KB. i\3i Felon by t:UcfrU l!>. The usual prayer was said, the usu al thunks tendered and greetings giv en; the cord won adjusted on my neck, I jvas placed upon the trap, looked so the last time on familiar objects, the cup wuh adjusted over my face, I felt ft grout Lwitt arour.ri my heart, a fulness of the throat, h slight weakness of the muscles of my limbs, then an involun tary shrinking of the nerves .and a catching of breath as I felt myself full ing, then a tierce, fiery pain shot through my whole frame, my head seemed bursting, and my consciousness was gone. How loug I remained unconscious 1 do not know, but when sensibility re t irned it was entirely mental. Tin shock of my fall had evidently paralyz ed the nervous sensibilities and" des troyed the physical capacity of sense, but my mental powers were soon re sumed in a wonderful manner, for my earliest remembrance of anything win the combination of all the colors of the prism glowingrudiantly before my eyes. Os course I did uot see them with my eyes, but l seemed to see them thus, aa the}’ glowed, and waved, and blend ed, then separated, then reformed them selves in new combinations, and danc ed and laughed with a brilliancy far exceeding the rainbow’s painting or the prism’s power. This gorgeous scene began to fade away, and my next sensation was in! o a sea of light; not tire light of the sun. or such a light as is made by any chem ical combination, but light of dazzling, glowing, glorious whiteness, and pnii tv, of which my own mind seemed to be apart. I now began to observe my own condition; I knew that my whole t ody was grown cold and rigid, the only perceptible warmth being in my heart, and I wondered how long it would be before that too should be come cold like the balance, and I should certainly die. I oven speculated upon the pain I sboifld have to endure when that spot did grow cold—but I never knew. While I thus took note of th° physical condition, my mind, >vith gradually increased power, was fully occupied. Before me in review, and then gathered around me, were all the transactions—of good or evil—of life; there was nothing forgotten —nothing absent. I saw them all, knew and rec ognized them all. Even minute and insignificant circumstances, which at that time had made no impression on me, were now there, and I became ful ly aware of the fact that this sentiment being which, animated by the body, would not die, but li\e on, and on, and on eternally, and eternally surrounded by and in companionship, with all the transactions of physical life. Everlast ing life was as conclusively shown to me as if the spirit that had been dead a thousand years had spoken to me the fact. But how was Ito exist ? I knew X was not a part of any body; in fact I desired to entirely sever the connec tion with it, and impatiently waited uutil the warm spot of my heart should grow cold. Had I been at liberty to accept or reject au offer of return to vitality, I should have rejected it. In vain I applied all the brilliant powers of my’ purified mind to pierce the fu ture, even to comprehend the presuit. I recalled my early instructions, and sought for yawning gulfs and cryow&l i gates, but cn the one hand I found no devouring fiends, and on the other 1 saw no gleaming chariots; I heard no . songs of joy nor wailings of woe, nor found any other being than tuy own. I existed in my former Lfe, and, so far as I could discover, would continue to exist there forever. This was not de- ] nimble, but from it I saw ro way of j ♦.jcape. I have no idea of the time passed in this condition, but it must have been i ali the time required by medical judg ment to deprive me of life, for iu the m ; d-it of my speculations I became aware of the removal and handling of my body. I remembered 1 thought they were about to bury me, and, as 1 was not dead, I wished to protest against it. I loathed the idea of being incarcerated in the grave with my be dy or having further companionship with it. I did not know what was being done, but I felt myself in motion for a time, and thou the motion ceased; then thorn was a quick, sharp, rending pain, a fearful struggle of the whole physic al powers, a writhing, an anguish far worse than the anguish of death, and sensibility and senses slowly returned to me; once more my heart which had never grown col l, throbbed, my vital functions were partially reestablished, and again i became burdened with the cares, anxieties and sorrows of life. — To me it has beer one long sorrow, and, without joy or hope, I await the time when I shall once more bathe in that sea of light, once more gather around me the radiance of life everlasting. My resuscitation was the result of an application of electricity and the skill of a surgeon For a few days, until I had partially recovered my strength, I was concealed, and then fled the coun try. A f lorgy msn Looses Iris SlgJji ; while I'ruichfjig. A singular experience recently hap- i pened to the Rev. Dr. Krauior.. Rector of the Episcopal ohurdi, at Summit. I A few days ago he officiated iu Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr’s church, in this city. While he was preaching he was,: suddenly afflicted with blindness, and obliged to close the services before the i proper termination. Physicians were ; summoned, among whom were some of l the best oculists in New York, who ex amined his unusual and peculiar care. It was decided that his eyes were in a very critical condition, and that for ft month, at least, he must remain in a room, whers no ray of light can reach them. Dr. Kramer is highly esteemed by his congregation. During the war he was ehaplin in one of the New Jer sey regiments, and afterwards was as sistant to Quartermaster General Per rine, at Trenton. -N. Y. Times, 22d. Cuthbert has contracted for a jail worth $5,000, Ilust appeared—al ready dostructivG on old and fcandy lands. Cotton weed small. The eat lerpiiiar at work. AJ*o, a pew enemv 1o —white ii<&% Riant taruips. Appeal. mmim mm aajtfiaHew msr*. -» rrn i immbiiii i «&*•»« itjusnwr:' ■■ pswemiwia—bwmb ' >9.1 ML EL IT. SMiJUj Edtlor uni Proprietor j CABTERSVILLfi, £GA., Al'G. 12TII, 1869. For t oasrvss.—7th 5" ’strict. | aen. p. m. r>. youna, OF BARTOW* in ■■ifi i —wmmww mil it .mar ■,nrr ) Tggnwjjt CiT- A young lady of Harris county, | Ga., Miss Carrie A. Benning, has in i cultivation a lout five acres of cotton, | which is the best in (ho neighborhood, there being plenty of bolls on it the 1 20th of June. Miss Carrie planted and worked iLe cotton herself, except one ploughing, and it is believed she will realize three or four bales from the patch. Miss Penning was wealthy be fore the war, but now she sees the sit i nation and is not afraid of it, - ..... __ The Albany News advises those who have large stocks of corn on hand to | look out for a market. The crop in Southwestern Georgia is a success, and a disaster can scarcely be imagined that would reduce it below an abund ant supply. Cotton. —A farmer friend asks us to say to coHon buyers, says the Griffin Star, that lie will sell all the cotton he makes this and the next four years, at twenty cents ft pound, to parties who will become responsible for the faith ful carrying out of the contract. Virginia Vote.— The official vote of Virginia was: For Walker, 119,535; Wells, 101,201. Walkers majority, 18 3?1. The Mill cn ahe Gods. —The Pou totcc (Miss.) Mricelany says: ‘’The mill of the Gods grinds slow, tut it grinds very fine.” We learn that a meeting of freedmen was called in Pon totoc recently, by Mr. Flournoy, at which time lie expected to address' them in advocacy of social equality.— As be was about to commence his lec ture, a telegram was handed him con veying the intelligence of the murder of his son, Col Flournoy’, of Ga., by a freedman. Sugar Cane Chop.—Says the Early County News: “The sugar eune crop of Southwestern Georgia is said to be better than since the war, and the way we’ll wal ow iu ’Hasses this winter w,U be a caution!” Glad to hear it. Five Hundred More. Two gentle men left, Selma, Ala., a few days since ! for San Francisco for a shipment of j Chinese. They Led orders for five! hundred laborers. Pkobaplu Repeal op an Odious Meas ure.—The Tribune’s Washington cor respondent says several members of i the House, and perhaps one or two j Senators, will introduce bills for the i repeal of the Income tax at the next session of Congress. Sharp Trick.—A young man of Mem-1 phis has appeared in St. Louis to claim | the reward of one hundred dollars ad- ' vertised for news of a missing girl.— j He married her the other day after a j successful elopement. j A good Joke is told of a young gen- j tie-man (who shall be called Tom, not I to expose him further,) whp was pres- ! ent at a little social gathering a few ' evenings since. When the conversa- ; lion turned on California and getting j rich, Tom remarked that if bo were in I California he would, instead of work- i ing in the mines, waylay some rich ; man who had a bag full of gold, knock out his brains, gather up the gold and ' skedaddle. One of tho young ladies j quietlv replied that he had better gath er up the brains. Tom subsided. The August number of ‘’The Land We Love and Tire New Eclectic Mag azine” is fully up to the standard. The present number is replete with inter esting matter. This work deserves the patronage of every son and daughter of our country. We would like to see it in every house hold. Trumbull & Murdoch, 54 Lexington Street, Baltimore. Sen to ihk Penttetiaby.—J. A. Rhodes was sentenced, at tlie last ses sion of the Superior Court of Cherokee county, to five years in the Penitentia ry, for mule stealing. There are, we learn, live or six other iudiotmeuts against him for heinous oftenses—one for murder. At the expiration of his sentence, he is to be returned for trial on the other charges. It is said that he belonged to a clan of desparadoes. two of whom turned States’ evidence against him. General Wofford defen -1 ded him with signal ability. (Atlanta Constitution. ” i Atlanta Intelligencer ha>-' been pitched into by Rev. Attic us G. Hay good for acknowledging the re ! ceipt of a “demijohn of whisky,” to 1 which the Intelligencer gives the gen i tleman a good natured “sitting down” iu an article of a column. Well, well! editors are shabby fellows very often: i but we aiut of the opinion tWpreaclt j ers have much the advantage of them —ospeeiclty them that doirh. Erundtlicir c'.vu business, “ and let other people drink their own l.kvr.—Griffin Star Ttxe Tennessee Flection. [ The election news from Tennessee, 1 published this morning, conveys the gratifying intelligence that the Con ■ servative pai ty has carried the State by an over whel tuning majority. Thus one by one the Southern States arc fading into line under the glorious ban ner of Democracy. Radicalism has been killed in Tennessee and the thou sands of white men, heretofore disfran chised and outraged in all their right*, of person and property, will be reliev ed from the infamous tyranny of Rad ical misruK It is highly probable that Andrew Johnson will be sent to the United States Senate. President Grant, and his administration and the Radical party wdl find in the ex-President a powerful opponent, and the South, let us hope, an earnest and effective ad vocate. Differing widely and radically from Mr. Johnson iu the past, w’e be lieve that the people rs Tennessee will subserve not only their own interests bnt the entire interests of the whole South by sending him to the Senate. With all his faults—and lie has many of them to answer fox*— he hates the party in power with an undying, uncompromising hatred. Andrew Johnson is still a strong man and he will work unceasingly and effec tively, we believe, for the overthrow of that party which still wars upon the South. And in this he wll work good for the Southern people. It will lie an act of contrition and a partial repara tion for tho wrongs which he inflicted upon our section as well as for the many other grie vous acts of his past political life. - Chronicle A Sentinel. More Important Decisions— Another Heavy Mrolie tor Siellef. Our Supreme Court, in theirrulings delivered yesterday’, delivered one that will be found in another column, that carries relief a goo 1 many degrees to perfection. In the case of L. N. B. Battle versus James A. Shivers, from Warren Supe rior Court, the tremendous, and we are constrained to say, iniquitous dic tum is promulgated that the suspens ion of the Statute of Limitations dur ing the war did not apply to the lien of judgments, but that notwithstand ing the collection of judgments was absolutely stopped, the limitation of their lien continued, and they must be come dormant unless levied in the sev en years, prescribed for keeping judg ments alive. It boots us not to look into the law of the thing The political ruling of the court stands the supreme law of the land, and must be obeyed. Judge Warner, who dissent t, as he has done heretofore, from all the courts Radical decisions, rips to pieces the flimsy reas oning of Chief Justice Brown and Judge McCny, and exposes in his own unvarnished and .scathing way, the bad law and worse faith of the legal con clusions oi lib colleagues. We have to do, for practical purpos es now, only with the results of the de cision. All judgments seven years old, that have no entry on them to keep them alive,, are dormant, ami lose their =Jien, and must be sued like accounts, or no lea, or anything else unsued. They are simply subject matter and rights to sue. It is impossible so estimate the amount of debts that will thereby .be killed. It will ran almost, if not quite, to millions. Hundreds upon hundreds of claims, now nestling cosily’ and safe ly in coffers and pocket-books, and desks, and believed to be as sound as : gold, and as certain 01 recovery as the bond-holders deem their fat gold in terest, are as defunct as door nails, 1 Hundreds of robustious, executions, with broad acres of rich lands legally bound for their payment, have, by this decision, lost their clutch up 11 solven cy’, and now’ lie as flabby as worthless rags, and as lifeless as dead men’s bones. And in numberless cases the very State government, whose judicia ry thus administers the deadly blade to honest claims, forbade by its legis lative authority the collection of these claims, and is, therefore, responsible that they are to-day defunct. And when it is considered that in countless cases, men, innocently trust ing the integrity of solemn law—that law the beneficent creation of their own cherishing government for her children, have not levied, because they were merciful to debtors, worse than Punic faith of this matter i- patent. Little recked they that political phy lacteries, while they might invade the bench with polluting contagion, could j yet venture so far as to debauch, not | simply the integrity of law, but defile the very faith of the government to her confiding and helpless children. Bold as have been the innovations of Radicalism upon the soundest and most time-honored enlight ened jurisprudence, this seems to us; the most audacious aggression yet made upon our established system of law. From this forward, we shall consider nothing sure, however stably grounded in legal philosophy, and fortified by in disputable legal theory. We will notice but one more result of this decision, and then cease. While thousands of judgments will be destroyed that were deemed uncon ditionally solvent, thousands of youn ger judgments, that were regarded as worthless will gain new vitality from the removal of older conflicting liens. (Atlanta Constitution 4th. Rev. Rowland Hill, was reproved by 1 a Church member for his pride in rid ing in a carriage, and not, like Christ, being content with an ass. Hill repli ed, if the member would appear at the I door bridled and saddled, he would do his best to ride him Ikibic. i— j Thad. Stephens, angry at a JudgeY bad ruling, left the court muttering wrath. The judge asked him if he meant to ■‘express his contempt for the court.’ Thaddeus replied ‘no, sir, I am trying to conceal it, your honor, but it’s darned hard to do.’ Land nub Atlanta. —The Intelli gencer announces sales of land at Kirk wood, near Atlanta, by Col. Adair, on Friday. Nineteen thousand one hun dred and fifteen acres were sold at prices ranging fiotp thirty-nine to sev enty-nine dollar* per aero. A True Spirit, ! Me publish the folk wing, simply to show the change of affairs in Tennes see. As late as last year it was mucL j as a Southern Methodist could do to preach in this county, and tho othej | churches were equally antagonistic, ir: | their differences of polities. It is an evidence of a better feeling, and though we think the union a long ways off, wt are glad to notice this change: The Quarterly Conference of th< Dandridge and Newmarket Circuit ol the Methodis Episcopal Church, through their Pastor, Rev. Albert G. Watkins and Secretary W T . M. McLean, presented the following resolution* which were unanimously paused and ordered to be published in the Knoxville Whig and Press and Her ald.: Resolved. That this Quarterly Con ference heartily endorse the proposi tion recently made by the Bishop ol the M .E. Church to the Bishops of the M F. Church South, having reference to the divisions and looking to a reunion of the two ecclesia tical bodies; sincerely hoping that an ami cable adjustment, honorable and sat isfactory to both Churches, may be speedi 1 y accoi> 1 plished. Resolved, That it is the unanimous voice of this Quarterly Conference, that we will take pleasure in extending to the M. E. Church South and their min isters, all the courtesies and amenities that are extended to other Christian denominations, even regreting the past differences and deprecating anything that may arise in the future contrary to a true Christian spirit. Jno. F. Spence, Chairman. W. Ah McLean, Secretary. T h e X I N Century. —The August j number of this beautiful Southern Monthly is before us; and we vanture j to say that a Magazine more deeply, interesting in every department is not j published north or south of the Polo-: mac. There arc no cont inued stories, j and every article is replete with enter tainment. Qhe charm of The XIX ! Century” is that it is not dry. We . have in this number a racy person and , sketch of Early Southern Authors from j the pen of William Gilmore Simms; a | thrilling episode, ‘ln the Surf,’ by an officer of the U. S. Navy; the capture of the blockade runner Margaret and Jessie; Reminiscences of Public Men, by a distinguished ex-Governorof South Carolina; Description of Medical Life iu Paris, by Prof. F. P. Porcher; Per sonnel “Shoulder to Shoulder;” some pleasant thoughts about Shelley, the Poet; a tale of the Grecian Archipela go; and a score of other good things calculated to make happy the fireside, and cause men and women to think. The leading newspapers of the north, evidently astoished that any good can come out of ‘Nazereth,’ have bestowed unqualified praise on the magazine,; have republished its articles, and they ! declare it to be equal to the best peri- j odicals published in America. Let cur j Southern people see to it that “ The XIX Century” receives their hearty support. Copies may be found i t tie store of Messrs. Phillips & Crew.' The above valuable work is for sale at the news stands of our young friends Clayton & Head, in Bus place—Har man Clayton, on the East, and Geo. Head on the West, side of the railroad, together with a variety of papers, pc- j riodieras, and sheet music. Burk’s Weekly For Boys a ;d Girls. The August numbers of this valuable publication is now before us. They contain the Opening chapters of a nev: story: The Adventures of Big-Foot Wallace, the Texas Ranger—the veri table adventures of a hunter now liv ing pear Si n Antonio, Texas,-—which promises to be a stoiy of unusual in terest. We take plot sure in recom mending this publication, and would be glad to learn that thousands of sub scribers were obtained in this part of the country. Parents who wish to in spire their children with a love of read ing, and of reading at once pleasant and useful, would do well to place Burk’s Weekly in their hands. Terms $2 a year. J. W. Burke & Cos., pub lishers, Macon, Ga. Another Important Sleds lon. Our Supreme Court on Tuesday, delivered another of their rulings that have a special importance for our peo ple, in connection with the times.— Large amounts of money, are concern ed and the heaviest interests of that large class of legal characters known as fiduciary, as guardians, administra tors, executors, etc. The case was Killes Brown, against Win. Wright, from DeKalb. The Court decided that a prudent guardian, who before January, 1863, loaned money of his wards on negro security, is not liable, because of negro emancipation, whereby the money was lost. And that a guardian who took confederate money, in good faith for debts due liis wards, when prudent men were generally tailing such mon ey, is protected: and if he loaned the funds, so received before the Ist days of January, 1863, on good security, and they were lost, by the results of the war, he is not liable. Hundreds of guardians, executors, trustees. Ac., took Confederate money, which was lost, who have been stud, or threatened with suit, who willuow be relieved.—At, Const. 30th. CBITUABIT. Died, in this county, at Etowah Iron Works, on the 6th instant, Mrs. Euzebeth Goodhon, in the 84th year of her age. Mrs. Goodson has been a member of the church for fifty odd years, and died ns she had lived—a Christian. She fell asleep in Jesus, and exchanged this world of sorrow and trial, for one of unalloyed bliss. Like the full ripe sheaf, when death come, she was ready to be gathered into the garner above, where she now “Bathes her weary soul In seas ©f Heavenly rest.” The Southern Cultivator. —The Au i gust number of this fine agricultural | monthly, is now on our table. It is a most excellent one, and we commend it 1 to our farmers. *•€ itansrc* tTrougfit by Time.” The Cleveland Leader, Radical says: Teu years ago Charles Langston, a col | creel man of Oberliff, was tried before the United States Court of this city, i upon a prosecution instituted by tin I administration of James Buchanan, for a violation of the Fugitive Slave Law, i was found guilty aud imprisoned in the county jail for 20 days. It was just 10 years last Wednesday since this sen tence was fulfilled. Now we find tbis convicted criminal offered the position of United States Minister for Liberia. I ThL is a curious illustration of the changes wrought by time. To which the Plain Dealer adds: About ten years ago Daniel E. Sick les committed a cowardly murder in the streets of Washington. Now 7 he repre sents the United States at the Court of Spain. Less than ten years ago Governor Joe Brown, of Georgia, was the leader of the secession movement, and after i wards the originator, builder and man | ftger of the Andersonville prisoner’s | pen, in which so many thousands of Union Soldiers perished. Now 7 Brown ! in the leader of the Radical party in j Georgia. Considerably less than ten years ago General Longstreet was at the head of a rebel arroy, dealing death to om Union Soldiers. Now he is appointed by Grant to a lucrative position in the i city of New Orleans. Ten years ago Benjamin Butler, at I the Chariest >n Convention voted 53 i times for Jeff. Davis as a candidate for ! President, and, at that time, was a poor man. Now he is at the head and j ; —the very quintessence of Radicalism J ; —and worth his millions of dollars. Ten years ago Ulyses S. Grant was a ! i penniless pensioner on the bounty of j j the Dent, family. Now he is the Pres- ! : ident of the United States, and the ; entire Dent family are pensioners on j 1 the Government. | Ten years ago the National debt was ; i about GO millions of dollars; now it is j i nearly three thousand millions. Ten years ago not a National fas j i gatherer was to ba seen or heard of in ; this broad land; now they are as nu- j i morons as lice on a cabbage. These are certainly “curious illustra | tions of the great changes wrought by j Time.'' Terrible Itctiibuflon. The Chronicle & Sentinel has relia ble information of a terrible tragedy that occurred recently in one of the mountain counties of this State. Two neighbors designated as R. and L., both formerly wealthy, lived near each other and were on terms of inti macy. R, Who is a comparatively young man, Las recently married a beautiful lady. L. was about 55 years of age, his wife near the samo age, and they have a daughter who is an inti mate friend of Mrs. R., 25 years old. — Mr. It. having been called from home for a few days, his wife sent for Miss L. to come and spend the night with her, as she would be entirely alone, the servant’s bouses being nearly a. half a mile away. The father of Miss L. re fused to let her go, and she so inform ed Mr?. R. about nine o’clock. Mrs. It. not knowing what else to do, fast ened up the house, and taking a very large and fierce yard dog into her room for protection, retired. About mid-night she was awakened by the fierce growling of her faithful protector, and hearing someone in the other room, she demanded who was there. She was ordered to open the door, an! in spite cf her entreaties and threats, the door was forced open by the ruffian. Quick as thought the fu rious dog seized the intruder by the neck, and soon had him in deadly con flict. Mrs. R. darted from the room and made all possible haste to the res idence of Mr. L. She soon awoke the family, and, Mr, L, not being at homo, his wife and daughter, together with some of the servants, accompanied her back home. Tho scene there presented was one of horn r and astonishment, beyond all power of description. We can imagine the feeling of Mrs. L. and her daugh ter, as they beheld tho husband and father pale in death, and the dog still growling at his throat. Intense excitement was produced in the neighborhood, on the following day when the facts became known, but the general feeling was one of thankfulness that Providence had provided speedy and suitable punishment for the fiend ish criminal. The Knoxville Whig says it is esti mated that the blackberry crop of Ten nessee, if properly harvested, would make 100,000 barrels of wine-, worth about $8,000,000. JOHN TANARUS, OWEN, Watch ana Clock Repairer, and Jeweler, CARTERSVILLE, GA. rxj ILL keep constant \ V lv on hand, for sale a well selected stock of SpBP WATCHES, CLOCKS, Gold, Silver and Steel P*® ! SPECTACLES. f pc., &c. Can furnish any kind of Silver j Plate, extra fine Gold Watches or Jewelry, j at short notice, as cheap as they can be ' bought in any other market. Goods cheap, j Work warranted. Terms cash, aug 111, 1869.w1y j United States Internal Revenue, I Dep'ty Collect'rs Office 4tT Dis. Ga, v Cartersville, Ga., August 11th, 1809 j , Will be sold before the Ware House door 1 of N. Gilreath <g, Son, in Cartersville, Ga.,' on the 22nd day of August, at 12 o'clock m., the following articles: One Copper Still and Worm, Seized of W- R. Sheets and A. Cheeves, in Carrol county, I Ga., on the 27th day of May, 1809, for viola- I tion Section 23, act of Congress passed July 13 th 1806. One Still, Cap and Worm, Seized of G. Richardson and W. C. Coker of Floyd coun ty, Gsu, on the 19th day of May 1869 for same cause. One barrel, containing about 11 gallons oj whiskey, Seized of W. W. Williams, of Car rol county Ga on the 27th day of May 1860 for violation Sec. 45 same act. One keg containing about 12 gallons whis key, seized of G. Richardson and W. C. Co ker, cf Floyd county, Ga., on 19th day of May 18G9 for same cause. Publication having been made for 30days, as required by law; commencing June 24th 1887 and no claims having been made nor bond given, as required by section 63 Act July 13th 1806. R. M. MITCHELL, Deputy Collector* 4th Put. Ga. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Medical Natiee. DK. O. O. C. It E Ell T*offers hi* professional services to (lie citizens of ' Canersrilto and surrotsnding country, in Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics. After ■ an active practice of 14 rears in Savannah and * ugtista. he fee’- Confident he can please. ! Office in store recently occupied by T. 11. K-wnnedv & Cos. Residence at the old llo j tel building, aug 10, ’GO. wly I Genuine Southern Home-Made Wine. CHESTERFIELD Excelsior, Pure Catawfra Wine* Manufactured by cot-, jocHes ter & SON, STANFORD, KY. Is warranted to boa pure Wine. The grapes were grown on Kentucky soil, and the Wine manufactured in a Kentucky city, for the use of Families and Physicians. For sale in Cartersville , bv A, R. HUDGINS, Aug 12, 1800. udm Sole Agent. zTTM. a JACKSON t CO, CONTRACTORS FOR BUILDING, AND PROPItIKTOUa OF THE CARTERSVILLE STEAM PLANING MILL, Ulind and Door Faotorj. CARTERSVILLE, GA. All kinds of lumber planed, i and Flooring and Ceiling Tongued and ! Grooved. Brackets, and all kinds of Scroll Sawing, for Ornamental * v ork. doi < to or- i der. Shop Work, of all kinds, executed with ncatn#s and dispatch. Contracts made for LARGE .!OILS. Our machinery is all new and of the very • BEST QUALITY, having been selected by one of the firm, (an experienced mechanic,): in person. The proprietors are all experienced and skillful workmen, among whom may be found Mr. W. A. who is known and acknowle Iged, by all, to be one among the best and finest workmen in the South, Our Mill is now in successful operation, and its work is approved and admired by all who have seen it. It is located immediately on the Western & Atlantic! Railroad, North of the Depot, in the rear of the nefv Court- House. Z. W. &M. C. JACKSON & CO., aug 10,- ISCO.tf Cartersville, (sa. Special Beme&tes. VITE BEG LEAVE to ca’l the particular \f attention of thepublic to the following Spec'fic Remedies, prepared in cur Labora tory, under the skillful attention of our Chemist, Mr. W. J. Land; CONFOUND EXTRACT Or STIUIMGIA —the- GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER . C’iURES Scrofula or King's Evil, Rhcu- J mutism, White Swelling, Salt Rheum, all Diseases of Liver and Skin, Itch Tumors, Scurvy Tetter. Scald Head, Ringworm, Pimples, Blotche 7 , and all diseases arising | from Impure Blood. is the only reliable Remedy for j Syphilis, in all its forms. COMPOUND SYRUP GLOBE FLOWER. TIIE very best preparation ever made for Incipient Consumption, and all other j diseases of the land. For remarkable euros, I see our “Pearls for the People. TAYLOR’S ANTI DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR. A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for Dyspepsia. Requires no dieting, and free from all alcoholic menstria. SWISS TONIC. MOST delightful and efficient Ton- H ic to be had in the market. It is espe cially beneficial to ladies in delicate health. CATALYTIC HAIR RESTORER. IT IS NOT A HAIR DYE! but it will re store the hair to its original color; pre vents Baldness; Cleanses the Hair perfectly; does not stain the finest Linen ; is entirely free from mineral poisons, and is the “JVe Plus Ultra” of Hair Dressing preparations, EXTRACT OF JAMAICA GINGER. OF FULL STRENGTH. The best article in the market. Indispensable to every family. PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. PURER and BETTER, in all respects, than Darby’s, and much cheaper. WE HAVE certificates from many of the best physicians and citizens of the country, to the efficiency of the above prepa rations. TTfE HAVE ON HA'D A VERY LARGE AND >V COMPLETE stock op PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, j Dye-Stiiflfe, Ace. Which we offer to the trade at the lowest \ prices. Send for Price Current. Great induce ments offered to tke trade. PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR & CO., Atlanta, Georgia. August 10, 1869. wCtn Georgia. Bartow County. Mr. W. A. Branch has applied for Exemp tion of personalty, and I will pass up on the same at 10 o’clock, a. m. on the 19th day of August, 1869, at my Office. This August 7th, 1869. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, B. C. NE W A DYEhTISEMEISiT«. j‘ ! ’ Geui gia, Lkufttw C omity, i Whereas, sundry citizens of said County, have petitioned the Court of Ordinuy of mud : county, to open anew road, front New Hop«. {church, in said county, to a point neat ! Adairavill", commenc-ng at said church aud running North toSallie Loveless,' then North j east to G. 11. Loveless.' then North to the line ! between Frank Shaw's and Jonathan MeDow. j one-fourth mile; thence North-east to an old road; thence North through the lands of A. Fuller, passing round a bluff through Ful ler's field; thence on theliueNorth, between •Me Reynold’s and Me Dow, one-half mile, j thence West, between McDow’s and Mcßevn rold's, to an old road where Hull now lives: | thence through Layton's or McDow's lands, passing a round tho swamp inside of said field. [ and entering the old road about midway ot ! an old mill ditch on said place, then follow :ing the old original road to the Railroad t crossing, intersecting with the Kingston j road, and reviewers having been appointed : and reported favorably, for said road, all per i sons concerned arc required to be and appear ! at my office, and show cause, if any they can, within the time prescribed by law, why said new Road should not be opened aud es tablished by law. This, August 4th 1800. J. A, HOWARD, Ordinary B, C. CARTERSVILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. One Lot on Douglas st., adjoining W. C Green’s 54 by 21 feet. One lot, on same Street, opposite Thomas Powell’s 54 by 116 feet. One lot fn Gilmer, adjoining Whiteman lot 80 by 120 feet. Four lots, on same street, near Courthouse 50 by 7 150 feet. One lot, on same street, adjoining Daniel King. 90 by 224 icet, Four lots, on Carter street, near Plaining Mill 50 by 200 feet. Four lots, on Railroad street, in rear of Courthouse 50 by 150 feet. One lot, on Main street, adjoining Ware house 47 by 80 feet. One lot, on Erwin street Y.W. 11. R. office 30 by 80 feet. Five lots adjoining Y W It R office, on same street, 25 by 7 80 feet. One lot on market street, opposite Mrs, Milner’s, 124 by 124. One lot on Erwin street, adjoining Express office, with good dwelling, 40 by 100 feet. Two lots on Public Square, West of Depot, with good stove rooms, each, 20 by 100 feet- One lot on Gilmer street, with neat dwell ing aud well enclosed, (the Wilkison lot) con taining half acre, and in a beautiful location. These places are well located, near the business part of town. Terms of sale ar ranged to accommodate purchasers. J.R. PARROTT Cartersville, Aug. 4th. Im ohsA? O £3 DOLLAR. JjOll * llcmi.i to *Thn. l*t., I w 7o. A fi b 1 rl rt a Illnstratfft Rciigiou* .1 'urnnl of 16 pages C' ji rihut* r ; 5 K litors. The cheapest p.iper iu Hie hir.ii. yi o ?t y*e-t! i t *<*v* c**. specimen cop leaflet. K. 1). WINSLOW. Publisher, li Cornhill. It Os sou. f'VW KHLAN’D tTXIVKIWITY, T.tbtpnn, T nr.. vJ h r* 7 *)i » »i eotß. S*IO PER ».4 \ UitfnS’EEW. Ap“r,u to sell the IIOWK 8111"! Tt.K SEWING MACH INS. It rn.k,'the Link S.itch alike on limit Sutes, hns t!i“ üßrter feed, aid i. equal Iti every re e|iect t • any Hewlrg 41-chirw ever Ive tpil. I‘ric* Twentj -Ove did are. \V rrat ted tor ft vh'h. A i ; , .or Circular. Addles- JOHN-0 I, CLARK X Cos. Hostou, >,aia., Pitlsbui,.; Fa., or St. LuuH Aio. I7MIM OY v F-NT that pays. F'-r ptodleuHrs, aililret* 1. 8. v,. rPEN’CtCH * CO., Bin ti.boro. Yt. A Day for :nJS. A ’ Be* 7 .-* A. J. HILLMAN, N T. A’IuSXET SHOT GUNS WARRANTED To Hiio-t close and till <SO yauls, Prtce |2.,V). WANTED.—Army Guns and Revolvers. Send Stamp for price lie! Kilirs. Shit Onus, Revolver-*, to JOHN i STON’S GUN 7 WORKS, Pittsburg, Pi. 4sk jour Do if or or RreigrprlisJ for SWEET ({PPUIVL' -It equals bitter Quinine. Ia made only by F. hTEAKNS, C-hemlst, DetrnU. Tho Purest, Best and Cheapest SOLO BY AIJ- GROCERS. It tn-lter (ban , ur repu’f r shaped Axes for these re’ so. a : Hist—lt cots deercr. .Second— It Jon t stick in the w i od. Third—lt does not jar the hand Fourth —No time is wasted in taking the Axe out of the cut. Fifth—With the si me labor you will do one-third m re woikthanw'th regular Axes, Red paint has no hing to do with the Rood qualities of this Axe, for all our Axes are painted red. If your hardware Btor“ does not keep our floods, we will gia< ly answer inquiries or fill your orders direct, er jcijp* you The name of Lhe nearest dealer who keeps our Axes. JLIPPIJUCOTT & H&KEWEIX, PiUttbiirg. Pa SOLE OWNERS CF COLBURN'S AND RED JACK- ET PATENTS. Thirty Years’ Experience Jn the Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Diseases.— Ayhsioloyi cal Viecn of Marriage. The cheapest Book ever published—containing nearly 800 pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings of the anatomy of the hu man organs in a state of health and disease, with a lreatise on early errors. Its depor’able consequences upon the mind and body, witli t)ie author’s plan of treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truth ful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage who entertain doubts of their physical con dition. Sent free of postage to any address on re ceipt oT2o cents, in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Alba ny, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his books trtat, either per sonally or by mall, and medicines sent to any purt of the world. GREAT DISTRIBU TION By the Metropolitan Gift to: CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,000 FFERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts each *20,000 I 40 Cash Gifts, 11,000 10 •* “ 10 000 2>io “ “ 500 I 20 " “ 5,000 | 800 “ “ 100 j 60 E egant Rosewood Pianos - each S3OO to S7OO ; 15 ‘‘ “ Melodeons - 75 to ltgU 859 Sewing Machines - - “ 60 to 176 500 Gold Watches - - “ 75 to S' 0 I Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, <fcc. valued at $1,000,000 j A Chance to draw any of the above prices for 250. ’ Tickets describing prices are sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c. a .Sealed Ticket Is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it. will be delivered to the tick et-holder on payment of-Ows Dollar. Prizes are tm- I mediately sent to any address by express or return ! mail. You will know what your prize is before yon pay for it. Any Prite exchanged for another of the same Cuius. No Planks. Ot:r patrons can depend on fair dealing. LLFr.I; tN(JKB—We select the following from many who have lately d-awn Valuable Prizes and kindly ! permitted us to publish them : Andrew J. Burns, Chic ago, fW.OCO ; Mias Clara .S, Walker, Baltimore. Pi ano, $SOO; James M. Matthews, Detroit, sfl,ooo ; Jno. j T. Andrews,Savannah, $5,000; Mias Agnes Simmons, : Charleston, Piano. SGOO. We publith no names with- [ out permission. OPINIONS OF THE Hi ESS.—“The firm Is reliable and deserve their success.”— Weekly Tribune. May 8 1 *‘We know them to boa fair dealing firm.”— X. Y Herald. May 28. “A friend ot ours drew a SSOO prize, which was promptly received." —Daily Nexce. June 8. Send for circular. Liberal Inducements to Agents. , Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Soiled Envelopes contains CNE CASrfGIFr. Bfx Tickets i for one dollar. 18 Cor two dollars ; 85 for five dol lars; IP) for fifteen dollars. All litters should be 1 addieased to CARPER- WILSON & CQ -173 Broadway, Y. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN BDUL'A TIONJ L JMTITITIOX* ' tier, r. r r. rax. k /t. r * | fail Sr**,CH o/i 0 Wttir* Icy.ut Attyv'l HA I8t»9. Farjull particular), •enrlfarCt,^. toyuf. r. c. CAfiI'FKTIH, S+ pi ‘ JNxnh: Vi, 7'enn. Jv/y 21, „ (3f OT j Especially design'd for the use „f ,v | Medical Fru/r.-tnAi and the Enmity, pposs„r f „ * ing those intrinsic medical pronertii'* «.i,-l I belong to the Old and Eure (7,1. * hleh Indispensable to Femaies. Good for Ed ney Complaint*. A delicious Tonic. p u(UB : in cases, containing one dozen bottles each i and sold by all druggists, grocers, & c «' j liininger & Cos., established 1778, * No li I Beaver Street. New Yoik. For sale iu Cartersville, by july 29, 1860. wOm A ’ I,UDOIN8 ' | TO SEEL! TO~ SELL? A FIRST RATE SET DF TINNERS' TOOLS A.JSTO MACHINERY AT AOW tie- URES. 8%%- APPLY AT THIS July 29, 1809—w4\v. UNIVERSITY OF ~ Nashville illediral Depart* IvUZEUSTT. The twentieth course of lect tires will c minence 6n the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER next. The Prelimi nary Course commences on U>o fill,ST MON DAY IN OCTOBER. Theory and pL’actice—Wm. K. Botvlivo JM. D. Obstetrics—Ctrstttfis K. Winston 7 , M. D. Chemistry—J. Berrien Lindhlf.y, M. D. Surgery—Wm. T. Briggs, M. 1) Institues—Tiios. L. Madiun, M. I). Clinical Medicine—Wm. L. Niciiol, M. D Materia Medica—Jxo. 11, Cai.t.endfr, M.p Anatomy—Tiios. B. UrenANAX, M. It. Surgical — Anatomy— Van S. Linuslry. M fi Demonstator—llk.nry M. Cojufton, M. p. FEES.—The Aei ican Medical AHsocimion at the meeting in May hist at New Orlenns passed a resolution that no School cliartir less than 120 (while it tavored by u larj* majority $140,) should be rcpreiti-ated ir. 1 that body, nor should graduates of miclf schools be recognized—therefore the tiekyt for the full course of lectures is $140; Mtt triculatiog $5 ; Dissecting $10; Graduadir S3O. For additional information applyt 7 * J. BELMLN LlNltSLi;-! .Tolt Dean of (ho Faculty. Georgia Clttrlow 4 oiin j. \tt T iiMRFAB Sundry citi/<’iis of mil V County having petitioned the Court of Ordinary for the changing «.f the Road known a- the Cartersville A Van Weft Road, in the 17th District. Instead of running a* itnoir docs, to be changed so as to tnketlm route hy B. T. Leak’s, and running from llione; Southwest ami intercepting the Ala bama Road, near B. F. Y\ illiufns’ ; nml re viewers having bean appointed and report ed favorably to the utility <»f sai‘l ob-•**- All persons concerned are required appear at my.office, and show - :,usc ’ d.mr they- can, within tho time prescribed h. v law, why said change ' Jo, dd not he mad* and established b* 7 ,aw ’ us « P uW 'c h«sd Given under in* 7 nn ' l<l and Official Signstaro. This Ju 1 4869. ,* A. HOWARD, Ordinary, It. C, jjccs'b'lsi Hariotv county. Nolbou JI. Eddy, ha« applied for exemp tion of Personalty and setting apart ami valuation of Homestead, and 8 will pass up on the same ot my office, at 10 o’clock, a. m. on the 31st, July, 1869. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, 13. C. WHEATandFLOUR BATHS Or FREIGHT. Savannah Route of Grain and Flour arc re spectf*lly referred to the Rates umlir neatb. With four distinct Lines of first-class Steein ships plying between the ports of New York and Savannah, arriving and departing eTery alternate day, and With Weekly bines of similar vessels to Philadelphia and lialtimors expedition is guaranteed: Wlual Bushel Cartersville, N. T. & mjL. BALT. 43c. 41c. Mi Resacca, and all Stations to Marietta inclusive. 43 ii.‘- k 41c. -* Flour per Barrel- Stations on the W. Si A. It. 11 X. T. Si PHIL. BALTtSOBI 1 75 1 65. The Steamships of the several Lines elegantly equipped, und offer acconimd*; tions to passengers at considerably reducti through rates. Fare From Atlanta, to New Yon Philadelphia and Baltimore, $27 -30. For further information apylv to B. BOWERS. Railroad Agent, Cartersvillt- JI. W. BRONSON. M. T. M. & W. Railroad, Macon. Or to WM. ROGERS, Gea'l Supt. C R R July 8-w2m. Savannik FINE PROPERTY IN CARrERSVILLE. POR SALE HAVING fully made up my mind u move to the State of California, 1 tor sale some of the very best property in y growing and prosperous town of Carter^! 1 ' consisting of One Dwelling House and located on that beautiful eminence in fr° r . of the Cartcrsville Hotel, and lying the Methodist Church I.ot* The H<w*f ' new, and‘contains six Rooms, all Kitchen, Store-room, Servant’s Room. ® l * ~ and Cow House, all complete ; Splendid ‘ of Mater, and is a corner Lot, cont * 1 J about two acres cf land. Also, three Rooms, and Dhguerrean Gallery. « n • Street, Lying between A. R. Hudgin- *■ A. A. Skinner & Co’s, Also two t® n< ® Houses and Lots, and one vacant Lot. , in a convenient part of town— small 11 All of which property will be sold io* ' Cash. Apply to, or Address, J. 0. STOChS. July 22d, 1869-w3m. Cartersville^ TO RENTER SELLIN CARTERSVILLE THE UNDERSIGNED desires to rc» sell the Cartersville Hotel P rc ? on Market street, and the Whitmon P rc ß, on tho Corner of Gilmer and CimrchH* These pleasant houses can be had OI J r C. able terms. J- R P> RR ° TT July 22, 1860 wlru. THE Eadie* Elastic supp° r ' C r, (0. forinont^, ftmple,* convYoietitjuiU neat. For »nle * reC #ii an.l fn.ay good* stoifs, by m»tl 0 ‘ of ono DR- & ROOKFB, MAR • ytj no’e agent for South GArollim, Ga.» aiH.« *• ' La.
