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SAMUEL H. SMITH, Editor a»J I’roprittor
CARTKKSVILLR, OA , JAN Y, 27th. 1370.
B&. The Editor of this pajicr hav
ing been called upon to visit the ‘‘Moun
tain City,” for the purpose of officia
ting in a Nuptial ceremony, it de
volves upon us to edit this week, so
we ask the readers of the Express to
excuse all deficiencies, both in quality
and quantity, in the way of editorial.
As we remarked on a former similar
occasion, "we were not cut out for an
editor,” and therefore, it cannot be ex
pected of us to discharge the duties
encumbent upon an editor with that
preciseness and elegance of style, j
with which they should be; but, on j
the other band, admitting that we are
an editor, we must have something to
write about, for it is utterly impossible
to write without a theme. Now,
we in this predicament, exactly, We
me not well enough versed in politics 1
to write on that subject, and besides
extreme men of both parties have long j
since rendered it disgusting to both
moderate Conservatives and Republi
cans, by extoling in the most extrava
gant mammer, one party, and denounc
ing in the bitterest terms, the other.
instead of seeking to bring about a re
concilation and submission of the par
ty in error, by convincing them that
they are in the wrong, by sound rea
son and logic, they resort to means
which only tend to widen the breach,
and prolong the present state of af
fairs. If you wish to convince a man
that he is laboring under a mistaken
notion, how do you do it ? Is it by
heaping abuse and vituperation upon
him; do you try to force him into meas
ures which he conscientiously believes
to be in direct antagonism to his in
terests? or do you convince him by
plaiu, sound argument ? If you suc
ceed in the latter he will see just as
you do, because you have brought to
bear arguments which are so obvious
that it is impossible to evade them, j
and he yields to them, confident th t
he has been in ;be error, and with a
fixed determination to stand up to
what he has been shown, by plaiu,
practical reasoning, to be right. But,
on the contrary, if you succeed in bul
lying a man into an acquiesence with
yon, he will never sustain anJ support
measures which he believes will result
fatal to him; convince him that they I
are designed for his good, and the
gx>d of the country, aud he will be
come as strong an a Ivocate of those
measures as yourself. Has the Repub
lican party pursued this course in
their efforts to get the S rat hern peo
ple to submit to and sustain measures
which they believe unjust, aud which
will entail misery and woe upon them
and their posterity ? The answer isech
oed in thunder tones in the negative.
They believe that they are in the
right; why? Because they have nev
er been convinced to the contrary,
aud because the argument has all
been in their favor, and of such a na
ture as to confirm them in the belief;
hence their obstinaey in refusing to
submit. We do think it behooves ev
ery man, through whose veins south
ern blood flows, and who has the good
of his country at heart, and desires to
see peace and quiet restore 1 to her, to
stand firmly to the Constitution, and
voluntarily submit to nothing which
will in any wise conflict with it. Do
this, and if we are forced iuto meas
ures beyond this, the shame and dis
honor will not rest upon Southerners;
they will be guiltless, and will have
sustained their reputatiou as a gallant,
proud, noble and high-toned people,
and the future chronicler of events
will so record it.
Green Line Ewuri on,
Western Sl Atlantic Railroad, )
Office Superintendent, >■
Atlanta, Georgia, Jan. 20, 1870. )
Dear Sir —The various Railroads
connected with the Greu Line, and
shippers by the Green Line, will make
an excursion from Louisville, Ky., to
Savannah, Ga., starting from Louis
ville January 25th, at half-past twelve
o’clock, a. m., arriving at Chattanooga
on the evening of the 2Gth. The Ex.
cursion Party will spend the day of
the 26th in Atlanta, and start for Sav
annah via Macon & Western, Macon
& Brunswick and Atlantic & Gulf
Railroads on the evening of the 26th,
arriving in Savannah Saturday morn
ing, 20th iuot., and retaining 30th or
31st.
The Excursion Party will be com
posed of the most influential merchants
and manufacturers of Louisville, Cin
cinnati, St. Louis and Nashville, and is
designed to bring into contact the bu
siness men of the above mentioned ci
ties and surrounding country, and the
business men of Georgia and States
contiguous.
It is expected the affair will prove a
success, ami will be productive of ben
efit . to the commercial interests of all
sections included in the Excursion.
Very Respectfully,
FOSTER BLODGETT.
Superintendent W. fy A. R. R.
We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to accompany the above Ex
cursion, and am sorry that, owing to
physical inability, we are unable to a
vail ourself of that pleasure. The
train passed this place, this (Wednes
day) evening at about two o’clock.
A Letter from Foster Blodgett.
i
' * WOIII» TO FAIR MISSED MEN, EEC A DLFSB
or r.urrr.
Westers and Atlantic Railroad, j
Siteui v: undents Office, >
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 17, 1870. )
Editor Constitution; In consequence
of having taken an early and active part
in the organization and success of the
Republican party in this State, I am
prepared to expect much abuse and
misrepresentation from party newspa
! per*; nor do I claim or expect any mit
igation of this abuse and misrepresen
tation in virtue of the fact that I am a
native Georgian, and have dt voted the
greater part of my life to the advance
ment of what I honestly conceived to be
her best interest, politically. Asa pol
itician I have always been content with
politicians’ fare, as awarded by party
usage in this and other Southern States.
But as an individual citizen and bu
siness man, I do not feel willing to
grant a license to those with Whom 1
may differ politically, to wantonly assail
my business and personal character >
nor do I believe any intelligent or fair
minded Democrat will claim or attempt
to exercise any srtcb license. And as
you have, Upon former occasions, ex
pressed a wiliingness to do me justice, \
and to draw the proper distinction be
tween the business and political charac
ter of an opponent, I have presumed to
request the publication in your columns
of the following letter, addressed me by
the present Treasurer of the State Road,
Mr. I. P. Harris, my successor.
Western and Atlantic Railroad, )
Office of Treasurer. >
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 14, 1870,)
Col. F. Blodgett , Sit; erintendent:
Dear Sir : In reply to your inquiry, I
have the honor to state that the amount
of cash turned over to me by yourself
us former Treasurer, amounted to nine
ty-two thousand, nine hundred and nine
and thirty-nine ono hundredths dollars
($92,909.39.) Warrants, notes, etc...
equivalent to cash, amount to sixteen
thousand two hundred, twenty-two and
forty-three one hundredths dollars.
Nery respectfully,
Isaac P Haaris,
Treasurer.
This statement, taken in connectiou
with the one made by you a few even
ings since, is qu'te sufficient, it seems to
me, to refute the slanderous statements
and insinuations that had been set afloat
by certain parties in Atlanta and else
where; and in addition to the above, I
will say that the records and books of
the office of the Superintendent, Audit
or aud Treasurer, of .the State Road are
open to the inspection of any gentle
man who may desire to satisfy his own
mind on this point.
Nothing is sought to be concealed
from the public, in the management of
this road; and I know it to be the de
termination of the officers named, as
well as my own, to discharge *he duties
imposed by their respective positions, iu
such a manner as will effectually refute
the slanderous innuendoes of personal
enemies and the prejudicial feelings of
reckless and unfair p Jitieal opponents.
Very respectfully,
Foster Blodgett,
Superintendent W. & A. R. R.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE*
ninth day’s proceedings.
1
Tuesday, Jan, 25, 1870.
SENATE.
The Senate met pursuant to ad
journment.
The roll was called, and journal of
preceeding day read and approved.
On motion, the Senate adjourned
till 10 o’clock, a. rn., to-morrow.
HOUSE. *
Tuesday, 10 o’clock, Jar. 25.
: The House was called to order by
Hon. A. L. Harris, Clerk, pro tem.
Rev. C. W. Francis opened the exer
cises with prayer.
The Clerk then read an order from
the Governor with Gen. Terry’s en
dorsement. The order merely direct
ed the Clerk pro tt m to declare a re
cess until 3 o’clock, p. w., to-df-y.
The Hon. A. L. Harris, thereupon,
declared the House adjourned, pursu
ant to the order. Applause of faint
and rather ironical character followed
the announcement.
Tlie Right Spirit.
The Cartersville Express says; “The
citizens of Acworth have pulled off
their coats and rolled up their sleeves,
and instead of drumming all over the
country to get money to build them a
school-house, have gone to work and
built it themselves —a neat two-story
brick edifice, fcnd have advertised to
open a school of high order in it.” We
congratulate the citizens of our lively,
neighboring town, upon their success
in the erection of so suitable a build
ing for educational purposes. Such a
noble spirit diplayed perseveriugly in
every enterprise of like character, in
your town, will build up prosperously
a town of no small dimension. There
are many energetic, good, whole-soul
cd men living at Acworth, whom any
city might be proud of. Marietta Ad
vocate.
Commenting upon the cry of ‘raise
corn/ annually raised by the Georgia
press, the Greensboro Herald, while
very doubtful whether it will be heed,
ed, says there are other crops to be
looked after —the oat crop particular
ly. For feeding working stock, oats
are preferable to corn—more Jeasily
raised, and less exhausting to the soil.
We hope a largo crop will be sown
next month. It were better fc ) sow in
October ordinarily; but well put ir,
with fertilizers, in February, or even
March, oats will pay well.
The Georgia Uoad.
A through passenger car from Char
lotte and another from Wilmington,
now run regularly on the Georgia Rail
road, passing through to West Point.
The passenger travel on the Georgia
Road is still on the increase. This
Road will net over $200,000 over last
year.—Cor, Examiner.
A good StOCk of Furniture, for tale.
N. GILREATH & SON.
Congressional Interference in Ten*
1 Nt**»F.“--Tbe movement towards CVn
grcssional interference was inungum
ted in the House to day by the
i duct ion of Mr. Butler, of that State,
j of a bill winch recites in the preamble
the 3rd section of article 14 of the
j Constitution disfranchising certain par
ticipants in the rebellion, &c. The
! first section of the bill provides that
all acts, legislative, executive or judicial,
! performed by any person or persous
1 laboring under the disabilities men
tioned in the preamble shall be null
and void and of no binding effect.—
Section two provides that no bill, rcs
; olution or proposition, passed upon by
any convention or Legislature, where
the same was voted on and carried by
the votes of persons who were labor
ing undei the disabilities, or either of
them mentioned in the preamble to
this bill, shall have any binding effect;
and upon the petition of any citizen of
the State to the Judge of any Federal
or District Court of the United States,
holding the court or residing in the
State where the redress is sought, he
shall take jurisdiction of the subject
matter, and shall issue his warrant to
the Marshal of the district where the
complaint is made, commanding the
parties who are charged to have aided
in the violation of article 14, section 3,
of the Constitution as aforesaid, aud of
the provisions of this act, to appear be
fore him and show cause why the act
complained of should not be declared
null and void; and if any officer, legis
lative, executive or judicial shali be de
prived of or prevented from exercising
the function of his office by virtue of
any bill, act or resolution passed by
the votes of any persons who were la
boring under the disabilities mention
ed in the preamble to this bill, or if
Said officer be deprived or dispossessed,
as aforesaid by virtue of any proposi
tion emanating from any convention
claiming to be a convention to alter,
amend or abolish a State constitution,!
and submitting the same to the people
for their ratification or rejection of said
proposition, which was passed by those
disqualified by the Fourteenth Article,
Section Five, of the Constitution as
aforesaid, the person so deposed shall
present his petition to the Judge as
aforesaid, setting forth all the facts iu
the case and the said shall Judge pro
ceed to investigate the matter, and if
he shall find the facts as set forth in
the petition to be true, he shall rein
state such officer immediately; all bills
and resolutions signed by any person
claiming to sign the same as speaker
or president of any legislative body,
when by law the same is required to
be so signed before tl>ey become law,
if the person so signing shall be labor
ing under any of the disabilities men
tioned in the preamble to this bill, the
t same shall be null and void and of no
finding force or effect, and shall not
be received in any court where th;
same may be offered.
The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
The Crimes of » Day.
The press of the country teems with
evidence of general demoralization;
crime is wide spread—confined to no
special locality--but prevalent through
out the country. The following is a
summary of crimes committed in ore
day recently and we presume it may
be considered a fair index of every
day during the year. It presents an
awful condition of the morals of the
American people; and it should a
rouse to manly efforts all who are fa
vorable to the suppression of crime
and the maintainauce of law and or
der. The following summary refers to
no less than fifteen crimes of an aggra
ted and tragical character to-wit:
An inoffensive man, walking with
his wife in the Tenth Avenue, New
York, was murdered without provoca
tion by three boys 18 or 19 years of
age; two bodies of murdered men
were drawn out of East River; a boy
of sixteen deliberately murdered one
of his companions in Philadelphia; a
policeman was shot dead by a burglar
in Boston aud a pugalist killed in a
street light; a Roman Catholic priest
was assassinated in Louisiana by a
gang, who inflicted thirty eight stubs,
and then hacked his body in pieces; a
beautiful girl of fifteen was seized in
the streets of Chicago carried to a
house cf ill-fame and probably mur
dered; two children were murdered
in their beds by thieves in Fctonville
Mich; an Indian deliberately murder
ed a young girl without provocation,
at Martha's vineyard, Mass.; a young
man was murdered in Baltimore, and
a bully was killed in a fight; between
two and probably four persons were
killed in an affray on board a Western
steamer, in an afternoon. Such is a
specimen of the progress of society and
morals in one of the most enlightened,
j free and Christian (!) nations on the
! earth, iu the latter half of the great
"nineteenth century.”
A dispatch from Jackson announce*
the election of Reveil to tha U. S. Sen
ate; said to be a full-blooded negro;
elected for the short term, ending in
’7l. Ames elected for the term ending
in '73, and Alcorn for the term ending
in '75.
Caged. —A Western press dispatch
from New York, dated Saturday, says
that Cooke, the eloping aud belligerent
Methodist parson, has been quietly
conveyed to an iusaue asylum. His
victim supposed to be at home, and
her mother is seriously ill.
Jan 19— Heavy rains con
tinue. The Savannah river is rising.
Heavy freshets are apprehended.
Richmond, Jan, 19. —The representa
tives of both Republican aud Conser
vative parties have united in the prep
aration for the public demonstration,
on the day of the State’s admission.
A Joint Committee has applied to
the Washington authorities for the
loan of a canon, for firing salutes. The
application has been grunted.
Gen. Cauby to-day directed Jas. C.
Taylor, the Attorney General of that
State, who was elected last summer,
to assume the duties of that office, his
disaoilities having been removed by
Congress.
Plow*, Plow*,—Of the best au*ljty,
with one extra steel point for each plow,
constantly on hapd and for sal*.
N.. GILREATH & SON.
SEA WpWL
Guano! Gum!
Farmers Tali e Notice !
READ !
.T TJ D G E,
SIMEON
SMITH’S
CERTIFICATE,
Showing result
or HIS EXPKR IJH EXTS
With This
W 0 N &ERFU L
Guuno.
PRICE
$72 S3
PER TON!
AMM O At / A T £ D DISSOLVED BOOES,
I he fertilizer that Col. B. G. Locket made 27. -9(1 Pounds of Seed Cotton with on Six Acres.
PRICE *78.00 PER TON.
RUSSELL'S COE'S AMMONIATED BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE, UNEXCELLED, : &90 OO
ANDREW COE’S PHOPHA’E. * 75 OO
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPATE, 70 OO
BAUGH'S SUPER PHOSPHATE, - - _ 6Z OO
MAGIC FERTILIZER, VERY RICH, - - - - - - 65 OO
DICKSON’S COMPOUND, - - - - - - . 63 OO
Peruvian Guano,
Lar.d Flnj*te«% lDssoh eri Bt'Un. M hki i. 1 * Raw B« r.e, Soluble Pacific, Rone Oust, etc. Dickaon’s Cotton
Seel. etc. harden, Field and Klower Seed, in endless Variety; Osage Orange and Apple See 1, Exrly Rose
Potatoes, Early Goodrich Pink Kye, ect. Order any kind of Seed yo i mty want from the famous
Norway Oat* to the tiny Water Cress.
Agricultural Implements,
Os *ll sorts, including Murfee Subsoil Plows, W*tt A Knlpht’s srreat. Turn PI >ws, Dow L w Cotton Planter
etc. Horford’s Bread Preparation. The best Veast Powder in ihe World. Order your Gu-tno soon before
you go to plowing.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
jan 10,w3m Guano Merchant, Broad Street, Atlanta, Cia.
The bill continuing income tax pass
ed, with the following text :
Resolved. That whereas ddnbts have
arisen and conflicting discussions have
been made in different Departments of
the Government in regard to the con
stitutionality of the laws relating to
tax on incomes, it is hereby declared
to be the true intent and meaning of
the Act relatiug to that subject, that
all persons are liable to the payment
of their proper income tax accruing
and to accrue for, and during and* up
to the year 1870, and that the assess
ment and collection of any such tax
accruing in the 3 ear 1870, and remain
ing unpaid on the Ist day of January,
1871, may, under t-e existing provis
ions of the law, be made in the said
last mentioned yc ar.
0a! Don’t. —The Chattanooga Times
says that a delegation, composed of A.
G. Sharp, late Mayor of that.city, and
several other capitalists, have goue to
Atlanta to get the Legislature to take
some action looking to the annexation
of Chattanooga to the State of Geor
gia.
Three men have been arrested in
New Jersey, charged with conspiracy
to defraud the heirs of Richard W.
Maher out of a large amount of prop
erty in Georgia, by means of a forged
marriage certificate.
tJ?
The Cole Case at Last Decided.
The celebrated case of Cole against
the State of Georgia has at last been
decided ostensibly in favor of the
.plaintiffs, but really in favor of the
State. The claim was made for work
done on the Western & Atlantic Rail
road many years ago. As far back as
the time when Herscbel V. Johnson
was Governor of Georgia, Cole had a
contract on the State Road for con
structing the culvert and earthworks
at Alatoona Creek. With the appro
val of Chief Engineer of the road, he
sublet the contract for the masonry to
another party. When the work was
finished the masonry was done so bad
ly that it crumbled to pieces, and the
State refused to pay for the work.
The claim amountad to $35,000, and
has beeu pending for a long time. The
matter was finally referred to a Board
of Arbitrators, and the decision of the
Board was rendered this morning.
The decision is that the plantitt is
entitled to the sum of $3,-500, with in
terest added, making a total of $6,000.
Thus ends the case, as the decision of
the Board of Arbitration is final and
admits of no appeal. —Chronical Senti
rial.
Sewing Machines. —Every family
should have a good one. Why? Be
cause with one a woman can do the
work of twenty by hand. They save
lives, labor, health, and wreathe the
faces of our fair ones with smiles.—
Where can .they be had, is live next
question? >Ve think the tVillcox &
Gibbs machine, fur which Mrs. A.uns
Chapman is agent, is just the one to
please the fancy of almost anybody.—
Competent judges say that nos other ma
chine in existence fills all or any of the
requirements of the times so perfectly
as the “Perfect Sewing Machine” turned
out b\ this firm. We saw on* at work
yesterday, hemming, stitching, tucking,
cording, running an ordinary seam, &c.,
and must confess that we have never
seen sewing done so rapidly or accu
rately. The very simplicity of construc
tion is of itself a strong recommenda
tion. The machines are guaranteed for
eight or ten years, daring which time
they will pay for themselves many times
over. All contemplating purchasing
should call at Mra Chapman’s milUnw
ry store, on Broad street, and see the
“Wilcox & Gibbs" in operation. It will
be sure to please.
The above machine is all that i 8
claimed for it We have fully tested
it, and know whereof we speak. Mr,
R. Stokes Sayre, of Stitesfxjrp, is agent
for Bartow county. —n. Express.
Bryant and Brown Excommunicated.
—Both Bryant and Joe Brown have
been officially notified that they are no
longer considered members of the Re
publican party, and will not be allow
ed to be present at the caucuses of
that party. This lick at Joe Brown is
for his opposition to Bullock’s schemes
and his telegram to Washington.
Guaqp is making history and the
“situation” begin to smell of phospho
ric acid and dissolved bones.
ETfWAN
GTJ A _N O
One of the
Richest
Phosphatic
GUANOS
in the
WORT^D.
PRICE
$62 DO
PKR TON.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUY
YOUR
FURNITURE
-or-
RONDEAU $ 00.,
15 Decatur Street,
.;■; ; - .
ATLANTA, 6A.
LARGEST STOCK IN GEORGIA.
Jan 27th, 1870-ts.
ATTENTION !
MERCHANTS!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SEVER
AL FONTS OF MEW JOB
MATERIAL
WHICH EMABLES
US GET UP JOBS IN THE
LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED
j STYLE "OF THE ART, WITH
Neatness, Cheapness, and
DEXPA T C H.
TERMS:
STRICTLY CASH.
ALL WORK MUST BE PAID
FOR UPON DELIVERY. '««
N. B.—We cannot and will not de
viate from the above tern*?, and trust
that parties will not ask it of us, from
the fact that dislike to hurt any one’s
feelings. By a strict adherence to this
rule, we are enabled to do better by
onr patrons, and ourselves—in fact, it
is only way to do business.
SMITH & HEATH,
Job Printers,
i Carters ville. Ga.
I * Fair Warning .—All persons indebted
to the undersigned, for goods purchased dur- i
| ing are requested to come forward and i
make payment. We need the money and 1
cannot longer indulge
Jan. 20. N GILREA TH rs- SON.
I NE VV L)LBfhsE vtKNTS.
EXECUTRIX SALE!
; FINE ART COLLECTION
OF THOMAS THOMPSON, ESQ.
By H.H. LEEDSMi NEK, Auctioneers,
Art Galleries, 817 Broadway, N* Y.,
conunenc'iu r k eh 7, and continu
ing day & evening until sol.
Thli c«H<H-tion In ih. extrn-ivs and vatusb'e
ever owned in the Unitev Maim. V.VLURI) ABOUT
$500,0011. Uuni prising nearly two thousand picture,
i from celebrated Kur the 13th centu
i ry to the prewent time. (tltrltuUiuf many original, of
great value,] aim* Pwinliit,'. from eelrh .tted American
a r tteis. THK KNTIHK lOLI.KCriON WILL UK
! SOLD WITHOUT RKSKIIVw OK Llt-ITAIION, TO
| CLOSK THK I* rAT if
Catalogue forwarded on receipt > f 25 eset*. Ad
dress the Auctioneer*.
Agents wanted to sell the
o -
PEN LETTER BOOK,”
I For Copylug LrOent W thoqt Pr**» or Water.
| Thi» i* the rrcateet time,labor and inunev-savlngln
| vent toil of the age ; and none aee it, but to praise its
simplicity aid convenience, as you have only to place
the written iePer uiidor the cop/ing leaf, and to rub
with the hand. An agent hits but to show it properly,
a- dit telle iUe'f. Adapted to er.ery kind or butlntHt.
It- dues not play out, as the first sale is oniy a bogin
ning For particular*, addres P. (j All It KIT A CO.,
i Phi'S.. Pa.
100,OOOAOENTS WANTED FOR
PRIEST and NUN.
! Apply at ouce to Critten & McKin
ney, IHGB Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE
TO THE
FLOWER AND KITCHEN GARDEN
24th edition of this popular work, which
has met with so much favor in the past, is
now ready. It has been re-written uud im
proved, printed with new type, and on fine
paper, illustrated with a beautiful Litho
| graph, ami many other fine Engravings
from nature. It centaihs full description
and the culture of over 1500 leading varie
ties of FLOWERS and VEGETABLES;
; also, descriptive list of the novelties of the
| present season; to which is added a collec
tion of 200 choice FKEMJH HYBRID
GLADIOLUS. This work we feel confident,
will compare favorably with any a.niilar
one.
From Levi Brrlhtt, Warner, X, 11.
“I have reccivod a copy o' ycur superbly
gotteh ftp Amateur Cultiuator’s Guide. 1
! think it far ahead of anything of the kind
ever before issued front the Aincriccn Press.”
Bcnt to any address upon seceipt of 25
cents, for paper cover, and 50 cts. for taste
fVilly bound in cloth,
H & CO., Boston,
Mans.
1870* THE NURSERY, 1879.
The best, cheapest, and most r’chly Il
lustrated Monthly Magazine for
Chileren. §1.50 a year in advance.—
Sample number 10 cents. Subscribe NOW,
and get the last number of 18(59 FREE.
Address JOIIM IL. SISOBEY
13 Wufdtiiigloii St., Boston.
10,000 AGENTS WANTED FOB
HETROSPEOTIOIT.
The finest engraving in the market. Apply »t oner
t.n ,r, A
UNIVERSALISM. the star in
THE WEST, Cincinnati, 0., is the old es
tablished Wemern Universalist newspaper. It give*
current religious and re< uUr nevt, and is a bri hi
and clieetful home visitor. Eight large pages reading
ma tter, giving “soar thing for everybody !” No other
paper needed in the family ! Send (2.50 and get It
one year. Specimens free. Premiums to new subscri
bers. Clubs wanted. Address WILLIAMSON At
C \ NT WELL, C ncinnati, Ohio
©bellSSl^tm.
CHAS. A. DANA, Editor.
The chesnest, smartest, and best New York newspaper.
Everybody likes it. Three eAitions: Daii r. <i; Simi-
Wseilt, fMj and Wnii.r, (*1 avear. Ai xthkNirs
at balf-prioe. Full reports of markets,' sc-ieulture, Fasmetr’
and Fruit Growers' Clubs, and n complete story in every
Weekly and Semi- Weekly number. A present of valuable
plants and vines to every subscriber; esn
vassers unsurpassed. *l/0) Life Insurances, GramsTbine*,
Mowing Machines, Parlor Organs, Sewing M iehines, Ac.,
among the premiums. Specimens and lists free. Send «
lioUar and U It _
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Sun, iTew York.
10.000 AGEXTS W A AIT El* luK
WALKS AND HOMES OF JESUS.
By Kev. P- March, D. I) , author of ‘Night Scenes
of the Bible.* Apply at once to Crittenden A McKin
ney, 130S Chestnut st. Philadelphia Pa.
COMMON liENSE!
Wanted—Agenda *BSO per month to sell tha only
Genuine Improved Common sense S:wlng Machine.
Price only (18. Great inducements to agents. This
!* the most popular machine of the day—makes the
famous “Elastic Lock Stitch”—will do any kind of
work that can be done on any kind <»f machlne-«-100;-
000 sold and the demand constant ly Increasing. Now
la the time to take ar ageucy. Send for ol*-n’>*rs.
--- Beware of infringers. Addrees Secoi B k r 0.,
Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, P»or 8v Louis, Me
LOIDILLARD’S I is *n excellent »r
--“EUREKA”
, , „ . ever introduced It
Smoking Tobacco H« universally ad
mired. Iti.Tjut up in handsome mttslln bags, in
which orders for Meerschaum P.pes are daily packed.
LOR ILL ARD r S [\ ra Y 1c of t » h *
Yacht Club
“ ,T „ . neivou. in it. es-
Smoking Tobacco feet*, *s «.* Nie©-
tlne has been extracted, - it eaves no disagreeable tastr
after smoking; it is very mild, light in color and
weight, hence one pound will last as long as 8 of or
dinary tobacco. In this brand we also pick orders ev
ery day for Bret quality \Uer«.-h».im Pine*. Try It
and convince yourselves it Is all It claims to be “Title
FINKsT OF ALL.*
Smoking Tobacco anywhere, it i*
without doubt (,j,e bt*l uhewiag tobacCo In thv coun
try.
LORILLARD’S j ! mve , no *
it If F F S- * e(l °" r
AI m-. A> jim jten, and
still acknowledged the best wherever used.
If your storekeeper does not have these articles for
sale, ask him to get them; they are sold by rrspecta
ble jobber* almost everywhere. Circular of prices
mailed on application.
P. Lori I lard A Cos., New York.
Tho Purest, Best and Cheapest
•OLD BY ALL GROCERS.
WITHOUT Doctor or Mc.lif
cine. Sent post-paid, on receipt o
lOets. Address Dv. E. B. FOOTE, (author
of Medical Commcn Seme.) No. 120 Lexing
ton Are., cor. East 18th St., N. Y.
AWAY with uncomfortable
THUS* US. Comfort and cure for
the Ruptured. Seirt post-paid on receipt of
10 eent*. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No.
120 Lexington Ave. New Lork.
8
TO THK WORKING CLASS.—We are now pre
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare
moment*. Business new, light and profitable. Per
sons of either sex tasily earn from 50c to $5 per ev
ening, and a proportional sum by devoting their
whole time to > n buMnes*. B y* and giris earn near
ly as much as men. That alt who see th.s notice may
send their address, ar.d teat the business, we m\k‘e
'-his unparalleled off, r; To such as are not wall satis
fled, we wll! send fit to pay for tl e trouble of writing.
Full particulars, a valuable sample, which wi|t do to
einr.menc* work andi a copy et The Poopls’s Llt-r
--sry Oompemion—one of th* large»t and best family
u ewspapers published—all sgpt free by n\*ll. Reader,
If you want- permanent, profitable work, Address E.
.ALLEN A OQ., Augnsts, Maine,,
NP.W ADVBUTIS MFENTS.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
Wg wll. -eliU a handsoui* - prospectus of our New
lihn.trated Family Bibte to ai v hook agent, fr re of
fhaige Address" NATIONAL ITBLIpHINO CItM
PANV. i'hiia.. Pa. A'lanta, U* or St. Louis, Mo.
Avk Jour Dnrlor i>r Druggist!
lor SWEET \ l.\ 15--It equal,
bitter Quinine. Is made only by f. hTEAUNS.
Chemist. Petro't.
KNIT KNIT, KNIT.
AGENTS WANTED tverywhere to gell
(he AMERICAN KMTTINO MACHINE.
; the only practical Fttmily Kniltiug Machine
j ever iuvented. Pnec WUI knit 2.0(X)
atiches per minute. Ail-lreus AMERICAN
KNITTING MACHINE CO., Host on. Mass.
f or St. L'uia. Mo.
WANTED!
Agents in every town in thcßoutlt anti West
for the
LAUGKSt
ONE DOLLAR HOUSE
in the country, to whom we offer the moat
liberal inducements
GOODS SENT C. 0. D
Send for Circulars.
S. C. THOMPSON & Cos.,
136 Federal Btr,, 158 State Sir.,
Boston, Mass. Chicago, IH.
I.R WUITTim, 9 Wylie St., Pittsburgh. Pa., of
I' Union-wide reputation, treats ail venereal di«e\e
' ».s ; also, seminal weakness, impntency. Ac,, the result
! oi self abuse. t<eit<i 2 stamps tor sealed pamphlet, 50
1 pages. No matter who failed, state case. C - <n*uUa-
I lion free,
PNYCHOM4NCY, FASCINATION OR
S( /U 1.-01 A RMING. 4OO page#;
I cloth, 'i’his wonderful book has full inatrue-
I tion to cnnblo the reader to fascinate either
J sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism,
[ Spir tualiam, and hundreds of other curious
experiments. It can be obtaiued by sending
address with postage to T. W, ENANB
& CO., No. 41 bouth Eighth Street, Fhilu
delphia.
THK WILCOX & GIBBS ML EM
JO-
S E W l Y G
A PERFECT WONDER
In its Simplicity, Noiselessness, Strength of
Stich and Uemity of Finish. Has a patent
device, which prevents it* turning back
ward.
NEEDLE 13 SELF-ADJUSTING,
and cannot be set wrong. Its Hemmers,
Feller and Braider are acknowledged
Superior to all Others t
It Tucks, Cords, Hems, Fells, Braids.
Embroiders, Quilt#, and does all kinds of
Plain and E’ancy sewing with neatness and
dispatch.
IT RUNS SO LIGHT,
That LADIES IN FEEBLE HEALTH may
USE WITHOUT INJURY!
Guarantied To Please in Every Respect.
Th s mach'bc H mounted on s neat y finis* ed table.
Send for a Circular containing full
information, notices from the Press, Testi
monials from those using the Machine, etc.
We refer to any one using the Machine.
FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRI
CES BY
WILCOX, CIBBS & CO<,
No, 99 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
241 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga
GENERAL AGENTS for the Stnte of
Georgia and Florida.
AGENTS WANTEif in every Coun
ty throughout the State to soli Machines.
R. STOKES SAYRE, Agent, Slilosboro,
Jan. 6th,—4m Ga.
See nlso their advertisement of Guanos in
aonther column.
W. ¥. I'IIICH,
(Succes«or to Barnes & MeNirteh,)
J DEALER IX
Family Groceries,,
۩uatry Produce,
Confeotioaerios,
&C., &c.
ALSO, LIQUORS,
CIGARS ,
AXD
TOBACCO ,
4-^
On the West side es the Railroad, first
door otl Main Street, Cabtkrsyilue, Ga.
dec. 7, 1869.
IF YOU DOUBT IT, COM£ AND SEE
HE HATE Oft HAND AftD
AND ARE RECEIVING
THE LARGEST GENERAL STOCK OE
WATCHES JEWELRY AND
CLOCKS,
Silver and Plated Ware y Etc.,
Ever brought to Atlanta, and
and having pwrehased direct from
manufacturers at net cash prices, we are
able, find willing and determined to sell as
low as any person, or persons, in any place,
either in town, city, or village North, South,
East, or West.
WE HAVE BETTER FACILITIES.
For the purchase and sale of certain classes
of fine Watches, than any other house South
has. or can get, and we will give our
customers the benefit of the advantage.
OUR ONLY REFERENCE IS
2i Years Experience In the Jewelry
BUfUNESS
IN ATLANTA,
AND TO THOSE WHO HAVE TRADED
WITH THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT
OF ER LAWSHE.
We have better arrangements than
any house in Atlauta for repairing Watches
and Jewelry.
Sept. 29th, ’69-ly. LAWSHE & HAYNES.
BARRELS LAAiDRETH’B
OiSIOX SEXXS, Just received and for
sale, by
REDM INE& FOX,
W holesale Druggists,
Dec, 20,1869. Atlanta, Cm. ■
SPECIALS,
i:»«r« Np.rlal \.Hlic
n-»*r-..| r'."«ri*wr il»I Snutb’h T ntc
b-ee eo»inle-Ali*fi. -i:ri ti e rrf-li.r b ,
#ri«f.
SMITH'S Ttmr SYKiP.
THee-nuine »rtl I* mn»i t>»v» Dr. Ms Sn'r. nr .
vste Msmp on enob bot'lo. fit. R .|| on , (
the ri*lit to manvf-c ur» on# sell Ibr .
amt'h’sTeate S) rap of l.uulsvitlr, Kj. «£«*,| Mwt| j
the l*l>el on **eh Sottlr If mV prie ,t- **«sn>p
on the Uotll •, de ».'« imroh-*r. r jnu will or,le««ivr4
t tea me column advert vemeul. and my -how c«rd _
I will prose.-ute snv on* InfrmirinK on biv r'sht
*e-ulne »ml*h’s Tnnle 8* rup can only be p'epared by
myself. Tti* public*# s-ev*n - , Dd. JOHN BUM,
Loulevt'lr. April 28. IS*#
to (oisnimus.
THE Advertiser, having been restored
to health in a few week#, by %
very simple remedy, after having suffered
several year# with a e-vere lung affection
and that dread disease. Consumption j s
anxious to make known to hi# fellotv-#uff er .
era the means of cure.
To nil who desire it, be will #end a copy
of the prescription used (free of charge, i
with the direction# for preparing and usi g
the same, which they will find a Sure Cur*
For Consum; tion. Asthma, Bronchitis, «t e .
The object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflict#,!, (..j
spread information which lie conceive* to
to be invaluable; and he hop*
every sufferer will try hi# remedy, a# it n,t
eo#t them nothing, and m*y provo s b.cr*- f
ing.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
W'illiamsburg, Kings County, New Yuk.
( r sJ±.bi.2D.
A t’lcrpryman, while residing in Eeuth
America as a missionary, diacovored a safe
and aimplo remody for the Guv* of Nervous
Weakness, Early l'ecay, Disease of the Uri
nary and Seminal Organ#, and the whole
train of disorder* brought on by baneful
and visciou# habit*. Great number* have
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by a desire to benefit the afflicted and uu
fortuna e, 1 w.ll scud the recipe for prepar
ing ■nd using this medicine, in a sealed en
velope, to any one who need* if. Frit if
Charge. JOSEPH T INMAN,
Siation D. Bible il«u*».
Sept. 15—w6tn Nevr YorkGtty-
H A C II I M E .
• ERRORS OF lOFTiI.
A GENTLEMAN who sufvred for y*alg
from Nervous Debility, Trvmatui'e Decay,
and all the effects ofyouthlul indjserttioD,
will, for thesskoof st.UVri, g humanity. #cu4
tree to all who need it, tii* receipt and Ai
; rertions for makiug th* gimpte remedy by
i which he was cured. S-ti«ivrs wi»king I*
i profit by the advertiser'll experience, can
, do so by addressing, in perfect confidence.
JOHN B OGDEN,
No. 42 Collar Street, Now York.
PIANOS.
The niwlerHigneil would respectfully
announce thnt Le ih cnnLL-d to furnish
1 the most Pi Alien ever seen
in this country, from $1525 to sßoo.
Haviug superior ndvanlAges, and
uianv years experience in the Lmsineai
in Europe amt America, 1 can sell a
riiist class Piano, 7, or Octave, with
| all the very latest improvements $5Ol
o SIOO loss than they can i>t bought
elsewhere ; put it up at your house,
' keep it in trine, free cf charge, for T 2
months, ami warrant every Viftno five
I years. He will have specimens here,
or confer with you in person, by ati
i dressing Residence, Keitcsaw House,
F. L. FREYER, Marietta, Ga.
Notice lo TrenpaitNeri.
All parties are hereby notified that
! from and after this date, all stork tree
passing upon my enclosed preroiaea,
; will be impounded by me, and held
until all expense* teto paid, or be turn-'
ed over to the proper authorities and
sold to pay said expenses. So take
duo warning, and look after your stock
Andrew Bixntv
Carters I *. i#le, Oct. 19th, ISO. -
I Inclnnaf! Ty pe Foundry.
ESTABLISHED 1820.
This House Manufactures an entire
Printing Office; including hand, Power,
Job, arid Pr. of Presses; all style* ol
Type, Stamp, Cabinet Cases, as well n*
all tlie minor articles in the printcift
vocabulary. Our New Nonparie! Job
ber < iecntcß a Variety of color* at one
impression, With nearly the same facil
ity that it or other presAt* print* plain
Job. It is the leading machins of tha
country.
| Office and Factory 201 Vine sirc-st,
; Cincinnati. uov7. d2ia.
The G a Fspcr Skills
Carroll Couaty, Gieor (Is*.
Will pay Cash for liajj*. Hope, Bag
i giiig uud old papers. Ordeu solicited
for Wrapping.Manilla and Print Papet,
New Mill, Pure Water, Live Mem
i Prices Low, Terms Cash. All ei qm
ries promptly answered- Address:. M
! P. Keliakui,
Pres. TerapU.'"
Nov3 Jiu Newman, Ga
‘•knparfor to Anythlnf h* Ever
j F*td.”
M .r.nuLLTiLLBt, 01, I
1 IVcembor 25th, 1869.
I have given tlie “Central City Coo
| dition Powders to my stock for dis
| temjier, and unit i >ay they are f.ir «np**-
rior to enything I here ever need. I
also gave tliein to my Milch cows with
i u very good c lTecl. I nm bo much
pleased with my experience with them
that I intend always to keep a frappljr
in my house. Yours truly,
(J. J. GOODWIN.
:tlanlia'.‘» fiules.
ON the first Tuesday in February," Vfora
the court-house door in Gartersvill*.
within the legal heurs of snle, will he sold
One bouse and lot in the town ol Oartet - *-
ville, whereon the defendant now live#. No.
I 158; levied upon by virtue of a tax fi fa i#-
isaued by the town oonneil of Cartersville va
J, N. McElt eafh.
Also, one town lot in tlie town of fhirter«-
ville, No. 2; levied upon by virtue of a t»X
fi fa issued by the town council of t'arter#-
ville vs. Caleb Tompkins, l’ointed out by
defendant.
Also, one house and lot in the town of
Cartersviile, whereon the defendant lived i*k
1869, No. not known, said lot lying. nth*
North side of Market street, in front of
Hil’yer's school house; levied npon t*y virtu*
of a tax fi fa issued by the towu council o *
I Cartersviile vs. L. Viusen.
J, D. M
j jan. 11, 187 U. Marshal.
GARDUV SLF.IIS Os almvrl
■ /A. tKISKKI * <*•