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BEN ATE.
TVi oxssdav, Foil. 3. 1870.
Air. CAXDIER arose, after the refill
ing of the Mowing , lint the GHAIIt
tteekleil that Air. Dtvuniug was rnti
tloti to the floor, an J that resolution*
were in order.
Mr. DUNNING offered three resol
ution one ratifying tlie 14th Ameiul
ment; o r, e assenting to the ant of Con
gress striking out the Relief clauses of
the Constitution ; one ratifying the 15 J>
Amendment.
The first resolution to ratify the 14 th
Amendment was read, when Mr. DUN
NING moved its adoption, which mo
tion was seconded.
Mr. CANDY’ 1 !!! arose, but the
PRESIDENT stated that Mr. Dun
ning had not yielded the floor.
The wb fle resolutions were then
read.
Air. DUNNING supported his mo
tion to adopt the resoluti n to ratify
the 14th Arne dmeut, in. a few perti
nent remarks.
Air. CANDLER offered as a substi
tute that the Governor’s Message, with
the exception of the recommendation
to ratify the 14th Amendment, be re
ferred to a joint committee of three
members from each branch of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Afr. CANDLER made one of his
best efforts in support of bis motion,
llis rebuke of the Governor's charges
against the people of Georgia, was
withering and scathing.
The President stopped Mr. Candler
from commenting on the Governor's
assertion thnt, all legislative action
since July, IS.Ty was illegal, and said
that Air. Candler must confine him
self to the subject before the Senate.
Ali’. CANDLER’S response to the
remark of the President was crushing.
He demonstrated from the acts of Gov
ernor Bullock that Georgia had a le
gal government.
Mr. BROCK favored the adoption
of the resolution to ratify the 14th
A tnenejment.
Air. NUNN ALLY asked Mr. Brock
if we were not acting under the 14th
Amendment,?
Mr. BROCK replied yes.
A lr. N U NNA LLY aske 1 Air. Brock
if the Senate were now to reject the
amendment woul l it render it less
valid ?
Mr. I>RO JK replied, “No.”
Air. WGOTTEN offered as a substi
tute a resolution that the Legislature of
Georgia having ratified the 14th
Anierrduieut. it is unnecessary to vote
on it again.
Mr. SPELIR called the previous
qoeV i-m, and the vote stood yeas 10,
Nays 2:5.
Bv consent, Air. CANDLER with
drew his resolution, and the vote ta-
ItVlY'nving result :
Yeas—M-;a u-s. B nvers, Brock. Brad
ley, Benton, OirnnbelL rum.*—,
bid. Dickey, Harris, Higbee, Hanger
ford, Jones, McWhorter, Rich rdson,
S term i’l, South, 3 Jth, Stringer, Wal
lace, Dunning, Griffin, 6th, Griffin, 21s',
Jordan, Tr.ivwick and Air. President
N-tv< —'l js-jrsi, X inn illy, Smith,
7.Y, AHArthur, Kick 3, Burns (under
protest, Well'd vru, Candl r, Bain,
Holcombe ami Wootten—lo.
During the calling of the yeas and
li a vs, the Democrats declined to vote,
bnt the President decided that they
md. vote.
Mr. DUXXIXT3 jesolution assent
ing to the act of Congress striking
out the relief clauses in the State
Constitution, was put on its passage
and .adopted by, yeas 28. nays 8
Mr. NXXXALLY said he voted
“nay,” because he was in favor of re
lief.
Air. Dunning's resolution ratifying
the 15th Amendment was then taken
up and rushed through, being adopted
by the following vote :
Yeas—Bowers, Bradley. Brock, Ben
ton, Campbell, Colman, Corbitt, Dick
ey, Griffin (Gib), Griffin (21), Harris,
Higbee. Hung i ford, Jones, Jordan,
McWhorter, Richardson, Sherman,
Smith (JOth). Speer, Si linger, Wal
ace, Welch, Dunning Tray >vick, and
Mr. President —2O.
Nays— Bums. Candler, Fain, Hicks,
Holcomb, McArthur, Nunnally, Smith
fTthA, Wellborn and Wootten—lo.
PRESIDENT CONLEY asked per
mission to vote on the adoption of the
rcsolu im, but .Mr. Burns objected.
Permission was granted.
A message was received from the
House, announcing the ratification of
the 14th and loth Amendments, and
the Ratification of the expunging of
the Belief Laws from the Constitution
by Congress.
On motion of Air. HARRIS, the ac
tion of the House was concurred in, by
veils 24, nays 10.
A tv. HARRIS offered a resolution
for the appointment of a joint commit
tee of five from the Senate and seven
from the House, to investigate the
charges preferred against Gov. Bul
lock for the unlawful use of public
funds.
Air. CANDLER suggested that the
Legislature still being illegal, and the
Governor provision .1, sa -h a resolu
tion would be illegal.
The resolution was adopted and the
PRESIDENT appointed Harris, Dun
ning, Fain, Nuunally, and Brock as
the committee.
Air. WOO THEN. from tho commit
tee, reported rule3 for the government
of the Senate.
Fifty copies erdtroT printed for the
use of the Senate,
Air. UIGBEE moved that 500 cop
ies if Ft:. Governors Message be print
el. which motion prevailed.
\lr. SiMK’i offered a resolution
L.t hit thefr.incr.il Assembly, when it
|Uo‘ adjourned, take a recess until 10
t ttyk'd *• M., ou the 14th mst.
Mr C VUD.EFJ? moved to amend bj
inserting the 16th for the 14th, which
lid not prevail.
Af;. SPEER'S resolution was adopt
’d, and the Senate took a recess uu
.l 1 o’clock i> M.
Foot O'CLOCK p. ir.
Message received from the House
announcing its concurrence in the res
ulutiou to take a lvceao un ii Monday.
14th iust. ■"«%
Un motion, the Senate took a recess
until I hat time.
The House having fade 1 to concur
in passing the j oint resolution to ap
point aeonnuittee of investigation in
to Gov. Bullock’s illegal and unlawful
use of pul lie fund?, the Senate resolu
tion amounts to nothing.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Wednesday, February 2.
House met at 10, a. m., and was call
ed to orde ’ by the Speaker.
Prayer by Rav. At. Smith.
Calling of the roll dispensed with.
Journal of Saturday read.
Aless ige fron “llis Excellency, the
Provisiomd Governor,” was announc
ed by R. Paul Lester.
Air. BRYANT arose t* a point of
order—there was unfinished business
before the House—and it was a ques
tion whether his protest should be en
tered upon the Journal.
Air. BRYANT then moved to have
tLe protest entered.
Air. FITZPATRICK objected.
Motion put, and the Speaker an
nounce and it carried.
Mr. FITZPATRICK said he ques
tioned if it was carried.
The Message was then read.
O NEAL, of Lowndes, offered a res
olution adop ing the 14th Amend
neut, and proceeded to commentThere
ou. lie said he was aware that many
thought this amendment had already
been adapted. Alany thought other
wise.
Mr. TWEEDY* culled the previous
question. Carried.
Alain question put. Carried.
Division called for. No Democrats
voted. Yeas 7L, nays nothing.
O’NEAL, of Lowndes, announced,
with a slight blush, that he was paired
off with someone, Air. Turnipseed, he
believed.
AIR. AfAULL paired off with Air.
Harkness, who had gone home on ac
count of family sickness.
AIR. SCOTT desired to know why
Air. Wilchar’s name was not called, as
he was a member of the House.
The SPEAKER said, his name
would be entered at the proper time,
when the official information.
The SPEAKER declared the reso
lution carried.
Air. BRYANT made the point of or
der that a quorum of the House had
not voted jfor the resolution, and
fore it was not carried.
The SPEAKER overruled him.
MR. BRYANT then rose to a per
sonal explanation. lie had not voted
for the amendment, and read the fol
lowing lea.jon;
It is well known that the 14 Amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States has been ratified Ly both Hous
es of the General Assembly of this
m Mentally and
therefore I now decline to vote for its
ratification, I »W»—i: 1r -■ • . - -
n Hl.-W uns ueon illegally organized,
and I therefore decline to vote for the
ratification.
J. E. Bryant.
Os Richmond County.
O'NEAL, of Lowndes, offered an
other resolution, adopting fundamen
tal conditions, and resigned the floor
to another Radical who called the pre
vious question.
Yeas and nays called for.
The roll was being called, when, on
request, the resolution was again read,
as some thought the resolution was
upon the adoption ox the 15th Amend
ment.
Some Democrats voted no, the rest
did not vote.
The Democrats then withdrew their
votes, and the Speaker announced that
the voto stood thus—yeas 71, nays 1,
and tha f it was carried.
The SPEAKER admitted the cor
rectness of Air. Bryant’s position; but
said lie was in the hands of a greater
than he; after he got out of this thral
dom, he would sustain Air, Bryant’s
position, but not now.
O’NEAL, of Lowndes, proposed a
resolution adopting the loth Amend
ment, and resigned the fL or to Lane,
of Brooks, who called the previous
question.
On this resolution the yeas and nays
\7orc
Air. A NDERSON said lie considered
himself gagged, and declined to vote.
HALL, of Glynn, voted ‘no,’ and
explained that he v..d so because Con
gress had declared (‘ eorgia not a State
in the Union, and not being a State,
her action on this Amendment must
be void.
PARKS, of Gw incite, said he was
instructed by his constituents, and vo
ted ‘yes,’
Air. Tundin voted ‘no,’ and had read
the following;
A proposition to adopt the 15th
Amendment meets with the uncompro
mising reprobation of the noble, true
and brave people whom I represent,
and also with the feeling of their Rep
resentative, and I can bnt, in this as in
all other hours of trial, remain true to
them and true f?) tho principles upon
w hich they elected me. And though
it may be passed over my head, I shall
leave for them to behold, spread upon
the journals of this House my deter
mined p'otest against this crowning
act of Radicalism and treason against
ill good people of tho South.
PRICE, of Lumpkin, explained that
a year ago he treaded (not beheaded)
those who favored tho adoption, and
therefore voted ‘yes.’
Air. Bryant declined to vote.
I am in favor of the ratification of
the 15til Amendment, but believing as
I do that this House has not been le
gally orgonized, and that persons are
permitted to participate in its proceed
ings who an- not legally entitled to do
so. 1 decline to vote.
I E BiWiNT,
Richmond County.
The SPEAKER announced that the
vote stood thus: Yeas 5-5; nays 29,
and tile resolution was Carried.
MR. TWEEDY, of Richmond, mov
ed to transmit tuo action of in*j House
to the ?seuute. Carried-
AIR. SCOTT, of Hoyd offered » res
olution requesting the Uovtiuar to or
der, within uoikv days, an election to
fill vacancies, caused oy death or other
wise, and moved to lake up the reso
lution.
lhe SPEAKER said lu dill not be
lieve tins was consistent witu ins ‘oi
vieis, from above; hut as he had been
aroitrary heretofore lie would waive
ins privilege and put tile question to
me House.
A message from the Governor (Fro*
v.sional ) was here announced ana read,
it restored, under Gen. Terry ’s older
18, Mr. Wilchar, cf Taylor County,
and Air. A. T. Bennett, of Jackson
county, to their seats in the House.
iVJit. CALDWELL, of Troup, utter
ed a resolution requesting Congress to
relieve all persons ui the State of Geor
gia, from ail their disa niities, and mov
ed to take up the resolution. Yeas and
nays called.
WATKINS slid as the Democrats
had declined to vote on the adoption
of the lotn Amendment, he would de
cline to vote on this.
Yeas 61; nays 60.
Lost, as it required a three-fourth
vote.
Mr. BETIIUNE offered a resolution
to appoint a committee to in vestigate
the charges of Treasurer Augier
against huv. Bullock.
Lost on motion to take up rosolu
u ui.
AIADDEN offered a resolution ad
journing the Louse until Monday, the j
14th instant.
WILLIAMS offered an amend--
ruent to suspend the pay of members 1
during the interval.
BE I JUNE offered a resolution re
questing General Terry to suspend the
collection of debts contracted prior to j
Juno 1, 1865, uutil the Legislature c m i
act upon the question of relief from j
the same.
Motion to take up this resolution
lost.
Mossage from the Senate announc
ing its eoncuirence with the House in
the ratification of the loth Amend
ment and the fundamental conditions.
The Chaplain Committee reported
that they could secure the services of
Rev. W. P. Harrison and R. W. Ful
ler, and recommended them to the
House.
Committee on ‘Rules’ recommended
the adoption of the Rules, of the pre
ceding session. Report adopted. ,
Message from the Senate announc
ing the appointment of a eomqnittce
of five in the Senate lo investigate the
charges of Treas ure r
Angier against the Provisional Gov
ernor Bullock, and requesting the ap
pointment of a committee of, seven to
o-operate with t he Senate Commitlee.
Yeas and nays called on the motion
to make up the message.,
Yeas 72, neas 44. Motion lost.
Air. BRYANT said he wanted the
charges investigated, but first desired
the offices all filled/ [He seems to
think Bullock will be replaced.] He
voted ‘no.’
| Air. BRYANT y- -M—; .
Message from the Senate asking
concurrence in fheir adiorminrwuca *■■■
Amendment offered ami a desperate
attempt made/by Bryant to be heard,
but the SPE4KER put a motion of
someone to ebneur in Senate adjourn
ment to the 14th inst. This was ear
ned. [lmmense applause from the
Radicals.]
The IHh au<l l.ltli Amendments.
The House ratified the 14 Amend
ment by a vote of 71 yeas to no nays;
and the 15th Amendment 53 yeas to
24 nays.
The Senate also ratified both the
14th and 15 Amendments, by 27 yeas
to 10 nay’s.
Important!
The telegraph this afternoon tells us
that Sherman dispatches Terry that
Hill and Miller are the legal Senators.
This don’t agree with Gov. Bollock's
recommendation to the legislature to
go into another election.
Atlanta, February 2.—The General
Assembly received the message to-day
from the Governor, including his cor
respondence with Gen. Terry, in which
Gen. Terry acknowledges the Govern
or’s notification of the organization of
the General assembly, and informs the
Governor that both Houses are now
properly organized for tho purpose of
assenting and complying with the con
ditions imposed by Congress for the
restoration of the State to its original
relations with tho ration. The Gov
ernor reviews the action of the old or
ganization in expelling the colored
members; quotes the several acts of
Congress relative to the reconstruction
of the late rebel States; also Gen. Ter
ry’s report of August 14th, and the
action and report to Congress of the
Judiciary Committee appointed to in
vestigate the credentials of Joshua
Hill, Senator elect from Georgia; reca
pitulates the facts covering the politi
cal history of the State from the adop
tion of the act of Alarch 2d, 1867, de
claring that until the people of the
rebel States were admitted to repre
sentation in Congress, civil govern
ments that exist shall be provisional
only, subject to tho paramount author
ity of the United States, which, at
any time, could abolish, modify, con
trol, or supercede the same; and up to
the present time, that right was reserv
ed by Congress, was never withdrawn
o’* had expired by any legal act of
Georgia. The Governor recommend
ed the adoption of the 14th and ,15th
Amendments, and concludes with the
dc. c iro, fox* the good of the whole peo
ple, that the citizen’s worth shall be
determined by his own efforts, neither
advanced uor retarded by birth, color,
religion or politics.
The agent of Alessrs. Frazer, Tren
holm & Go., late agents of the South
ern Confederacy, is here, trying to in
duce the Government to accept SBO.-
000 in promissory notes and dismiss al!
cases here and in Fngland.
Fed your Lund t
Sardy’s Ainmoniateri Soluble Pa •
ctjic GUANO, 870.
Phospbo-Peruvian Guano, S7B.
Hr. Jno. B. Sardy has made me a large shipment of the above
WELL KNOWN, WELL TRIED, and EXCELLENT O-TTANOS,
which planters can procure at the above figures, for cash, or
on time, with a reasonable per cent, added.
I also call special attention to a large shipment just received
of Sardy’s Fare teouEd CAROLINA RONE PHOS
PHATE, Price SIO TOO per lon, and which analyzes
equal to Flour of Raw Bone, and is only about half the price.—
Use tliis where you would need Bone Dust.
I also have just received, from Baltimore, a lot of PURE
Peruvian Cirmao, Land Plaster# Bis-
BONES, AND SA LT 3 which all can
get who desire to use Dickson’s Compound. Apply to Messrs.
A. A. SKINNER & C°-, C urt ersville, or
MARK W. JOHNSON,
jan 10,w3m Guano Merchant, Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. E. PYKON, ROBERT BRCICE
BRUCH & Ff E§ 1,
Main street, Gartersville, Georgia,
DEALERS IN
A GRIGULTUBAL
FURSMJTURE t< "™”' s
Have on HAND a fall assortment of Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Tables,
Wash-stands, Cane and Split-bottom Chairs, Lounges, Cribs, What-nots, Safes, &c.
Also the celebrated Plow of Dodge, Rhorer & Cos., Reapers and Mowers,
Horse-Rakes,*&c.
Ou? Furniture is of the best quality, and we are offering it at prices that cannot fail to
feb 1-wtf
WhaniUs Raw-Bdne Super-Phosphate
\ jr-jr .
OF Ju 131 E .
:
THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR
/
ALL CROPS!
AFTER years of trial by cur most scientific Fanners, it has given universal satisfaction,
yielding, in some instances, 300 per cent, profit. Price delivered on the cars at Charles
ton, SGS cash, or $75 payable November L, 1870. For sale by the Agent,
| A. LTIDEN,
I ieaeral Uomm!ssioi Merchant,
K’o, 18, Alabama sir., Atlanta, Ga.
Fine Grouutl Raw-Bone S7O per ton. Lime fresh from the Kiln at
market rate.-<sa feb 1, 1870wly
A pot-house poet lately got off this
axiom:
“He that by his biz would rise,
Alust either bust or advertise.”
Not so elegant but decidedly tiue.
General Terry has been ordered to
Washington on important business, af
tei attending to which he will return
to Georgia.
In executive session the Senate again
voted adversely to Judge Hoar for the
Supreme Bench. The vote stood 34
to 24,
The flourishing little city of Rome,
Ga., has 229 business houses, all
grades.
Personal.— Rev. S. H. Smith, editor
of the Cartersville Express, was in the
city yesterday. Ho is always readv to
express persons through who wish to
take his excellent newspaper, or enter
the matrimonial noose. —Atlanta Con
stitution.
Behind the Scene.— Stage manager.
—“John, go and see if the ballet are
all dressed, for it is time to ring up tho
curtain.” Boy soon returns. “About
ready sir—got most of their clothes
off.”
Death of George D. Prentice.—
The greatest journalist of Americ i is
no more! Ho sleeps the eternal sleep!
Mr. Prentice died at the residence of
his son, Col. Clarence Prentice, some
ten miles from Louisville, on Satur
day morning last.
The bill abolishing the franking
privilege passed by a vote of 174 to
14. It repeals all laws and parts of
laws, giving to any officer or depart
ment oi the government, or other per
sons, the right either to send or re
ceive through the mails, free of post
age, any letter, document, or other
mailable matter.
Mr. Abbott offered a resolution set
ting forth that violations of tho public
peace are of frequent occurrence in the
Southern States; that the protection of
life and property, by the General Gov
ernment, are the right of every citizen,
and instructing the Judiciary Com
mittee to inquire what is the power of
the General Government in the pre
mises ; also, to inquire into the consti
tutionality and ex; euiemy of estab
lishing a national police ior -o for the
better enforcement of the law. The
resolution was adopted.
Seventy thousand acres of land in
Bullock eouutry are to be sold on (he
7th of March next, for taxes. Sixty
thousand acres are assessed to owners
unknown.
5*3?” A I HOUSAND WoMES TESTIFY,
—♦ ••• «-
I>R. J. BBADFIEIiD'S
Female Regulator.
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND,
A CERTAIN CURE FOR WHITES, SUPPRESSED
il MENSES, and other diseases peculiar to women.
Prepared and sold by L. H. BRADFIELD, Whole
sale Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Price .$1 50 per bottle.
Srsttntontaljj.
Thskf.gee, Ala,, Nov. 21, 1869.— Mr. L.
H Bradjfltld —Sir: Please forward us, Immediately,
auoiher supply of “BradfleP,is Female Regulator.”—
AA e lind it to be all that is claimed for it, and we have
witnessed the most happy aud decided effects pro
duced by it. Very respectfully,
HUNTER & ALEXANDER.
We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in
commend r.g to the trade, Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female
Regulator—believing it to be ", good and reliable rem
edy for the distases lor which he recommends it.
W. A. LANSDELL, Atlanta, Ga.
PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR A CO.,
_ „ Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. LAWSHR, Atlanta, Ga.
W. ROO r & SON, Marieita, Ga.
This will certify that two members of my immediate
family, after having suffered for many years from
menstrual irregularity, and have been treated without
benefit by various medical doctors, were, at length,
completely cured by one bottle of Dr, J. Bradfield’s
Female Regulator. I, therefore, deem it my duty to
fui nish this certificate, with the hope of drawing the
attention of suffering woman-kind to the merits of a
mediume whose power, in curing irregular and sup
pressed menstruation, has been proven under my own
personal observation. Its effect on such cases is truly
wonderful, and well may the remedy be called “Wo
man’s Best Friend.” Yours, respectfully,
JAS. W. STRANGE,
April 20, 1869. OarteravilU, Ga.
For sale in Cartersville by BEST A KIRKPATRICK
Druggists, and by Druggist? generally.
....THEM EBICAL FACULT Y USE 1T.....
febSwly
Oco. Sharp, Jr., the Live Jewel
er of Atlanta.
We paid a visit to this fine Establishment
last week, and saw the largest stock of fire
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry we have
ever seen in this State. Mr. Sharp is a lire
man, and proposes to sell any of his stock
for a few weeks, at New York wholesale
prices. Now is the time for our citizens to
get bargains, as we know Mr. Sharp to be
strictly reliable. He keeps nothing but all
Gold Jev% r elry, Sterling Silver
ware, and everything usually kept by first
class Jewelers.
New Advertisements.
Four Copies for One Dollar.
The Little Soldier , published at Macon,
(ia. by J. W. Burke & Cos., is the cheapest
and handsomest Sunday School paper in this
country, North or South! Each number
contains sixteen pages and from eight to ten
elegant engravings. Single copies, 50 cents
a year, or four copies, seat to one address,
ouo dollar.
Fair Warning.— All persons indebted
to the undersigned, for goods purchased dur
ing 1860, are requested to come forward and
make payment. Wo need the money aud
cannot longer indulge
Jan. 20. N QILREATII& SON.
EORGIA. Bartow County—T F Jones
has applied for exemption of Person
alty and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead, aud I will pass upon the same, at 10
o'clock, » in., on the Ibth day of February,
1870, at my office, thi- Feb. sth, Is7o.
J A HOWARD. Ordinary.
NE W. A DVEKTISEMEXTS. ]
S. iElllUni.l -.1 V.L ....
|
Wbif T 6 4? waK IV E
i
- For sale by all dealers in
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.
(ESTIBMSBIFiD, 1830.)
WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
saws ! axes ! saws !
SAWS of .1! descriptions. AXES. BELTING -<4ND
MILL FCJUSIBHINGS. CIR- ULAU SAWS with
Solid Teeth, or ir'th PATENT ADJUSTABLE POINTS,
superior to all Inserted Teeth Saws.
&S~Prices reduced.
....Send for Price List and Circulars
WELCH A GRIFFITHS.
Boston, Mass., and Detroit, Mich.
AY OATS
HAVE full.v demonstrated th.ir adaptation to the
soil and climate of the South. Yield 100 to 150
bushels to the acre. No lodging or rusting, are
heartily endorstd by prominent planters la every
Southern State, Those wishing to participate in the
profits oi the s le of this seed next, year should order
at once, enough for a few acres. Every one will want
it next year. J. L. Divine, Chattanooga,Teno., rais
ed 753 hushels on ft acres last year. The Increased
value of the straw will pay cost of seed twiee over.—
A few planters have already bought, Rnd there is a
chance for a few more.
CAUTlON.—Counterfeit seed is being extensively
offered in the South, and we caution the public against
imposition, See that our trade mark is produced be
fore you huv. Price, per bushel, $T 50; half bntthe',
*4; peck, t>i. jd. Bend money with order, to lIOUGII
& CHURCH. Knoxville, Tenn., or to D. W. RAMS
DKLL k C 0„ Proprietors. 2IS Pearl Street, N. Y., or
171 Lake Street, Chicago. Circulars feee.
100,000 AGENTS WANTED FOB
PRIEST and NUN.
Apply at once to Oritten & McKin
ney, 18G8 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
THE N. YORKTetWIt
Publishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the Family, a
new Children's Story every week, Chats with the Lit
tie Folks, Editorials by the best Methodist writers
and others, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence,
full Departments oT Religious and Secular Intelli
gence—in short, whatever goes to make a complete
Family Paper. Price $2.50 a year. Liberal premi
ums to canvassers. Yearly subscriptions CGuuj.euce
at. any time. For specimen, enclose a two cent stamp
to THE METHODIST, 114 Nassau sir., New York.
LORILLARD’S J
JE I ev er Introduced it
Smoking Tobacco |is universally ad
mired. It is’tput up in handsome muslin bags, in
which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed.
LORILLARD’S
,y. |j choicest loaf
Smoking Tobacco facts, as the Nico
tine has been ext-acted; it eaves no disagreeable taste
after smoking; it is very mild, light in color and
weight, hence one pound will last as ion,; as 3 of or
dinary tobacco. In this brand we also pack orders ev
eryday for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it
and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be 'THE
FINEST OF ALL.’
LASILLARD'S is a brand of Fine
, GUirtii-A.an: u » Cut cbewlng To .
m LV jTSIJHb JL * bacc ®i Bnd lw
Smoking Tobacco anywhere. It Is
without doubt the bast chewiox tobacco lo «'»*■
LORILLARD'S \ f 11 ” P™
»aUF F & is -as
still acknowledged the beat wherever used.
If your storekeeper does not have these articles for
sale, ask him to get them; they are sold by respecta
ble jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices
mailed on application.
P. Lorillard & Cos., New York.
WITHOUT Spectacles, Doctor or Medif
cine. Sent post-paid, on receipt o
lOcts. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, (author
of Medical Common Seme.) No. 120 Lexing
ton Ave., cor. East 18th St., N. Y.
PEWTC Buys the only RELIABLE ADD
ben I O INfJ MACHINE. Address 11. RICH
ARDS, Box 3986 New York.
AW.4Y with uncomfortable
TRUSSES. Comfort and cure for
I the Ruptured. Sent post-paid on receipt of
10 cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No.
120 Lexington Ave. New Lork.
10,000 AGENTS WANTED FOR
lE^IETIE^OS^IEJaTXOasr.
The finest engraving In th« market. Apply at once
to Crltencten A McKinney 1308 Chestnut st., Phll’a, Pa
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
10,000 AG EATS WASTED FOR
WALKS AND HOMES OF JESUS.
By Rev. D g March, 1). D-, author of ‘Night Scene*
of the Bible.’ Apply at once to Crittendeu «Ss McKin
ney, 1808 Chestnut st. Philadelphia Pa.
Agents '■ Read This !
We will pay agents a salary of
30 dollars per week and expenses, or allow a
large commission, to our new wenderful In
ventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO.,
Marshalvllle, Mich.
POCKET REVOLVERS.— West's Sia: Shooter. A
neat, durable weapon, four-inch barrel. Price
$1.60 post-paid. Address S. G. AUSTIN, Elsie, Micb.
SMPLOYMKNT.— $200 a month with Stencil Dies.
Samples free. 8. M . SPENCER A CO.
Brattieboro, Vt.
WANTED!
Agents in every town in the South and West
for the
LARGESt
ONE DOLLAR HOUSE
in the country, to whom we offer the most
liberal inducements.
GOODS SENT C. 0. D-
Send for circulars.
S. C. THOUPSOY & Cos.,
136 Federal Str,, 158 State Str.,
Boston, Mass. Chicago, 111.
This is no Uumbag.
BY sending 25 eta., with age, height, color of eyes
and hair, you will receive, by return mail, a cor- !
rect picture of jour future husbaDd or wife, with 1
name and date of marriage. Address
W. FOX, P. O, Drawer No. 21, Fultonvrlle, S. Y.
j
DK. WHITTIER, 9 Wylie St., Pittsburgh, Pa., of
Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseas
es ; also, seminal weakness. Impotency, tv., the result I
of self-ohuge. Pend 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet. Ml i
pages. Na matter who faifed. state case. Consults,
tlon free.
THE MARRIIGE RlNG.—Essays for young men,'
free, in scaled envelopes. HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION, Box P, Philadelphia Penn.
NEW ADVERTISMFEN’TS,
HoESSlii
tut, iret f'* s»t ' k»AB. C. Jtk'XEY,
Han«.rtr, P», 1
IX3WHOM tXCY. FASCINATION OR
Stii‘l. fiIARMING. 4OO pages; !
cloth, This wonderful t*«.k has full instruc- i
tion to enable the reader to fascinate either j
ttrs, cr any animal, at will. Mesmerism, !
Spir-tualisiw, and hundreds of other curious ,
experiments. It can be obtained by sending
address with postage to T. ", ENAN*j
A CO., No. 41 {south Eighth Street. Phila ;
dMphia. ~ I
THE WILCOX & (iIBB-i SILENT
S E W I N G
o
A PERFECT WONDER
In its Simplicity, Noiselessness, Strength of
Stich and Beauty of Finish. Has a patent
device, which prevents its turning back
ward.
NEEDLE 13 SELF-ADJUSTING,
and cannot l»o set wrong. Its Hero mere,
Feller and Braider ure acknowledged
Superior to Oihem I
It Tacks, Cords, Hems, Fells, Braids,
Embroiders, Quilts, and docs all kinds of
Tlain and Fancy sewing with neatness «nd
dispatch.
IT RUNS SO LIGHT,
That LADIES IN FEEBLE HEALTH may
USE WITHOUT INJURY I
| Guarantied To Please in Every Reaped,
This machine is mounted on h neat ly finished 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, GIBBS & CO.,
No, 99 Bay St., rtavannab, Ga.
211 Broad Street, Augusta,
GENERAL AGENTS for tho State of
Georgia and Florida.
AGENTS WANTED in every Coun
ty throughout the State to sell Machines.
R. STOKES SAYRE, Agent, Stilosboro,
Jan. 6th,—4m Ga.
See also their advertisement of Guanos in
aonther column.
W. ff. M'HIICH,
(Successor to Barnes & McXlnoh.)
DEALER IN
Family Groceries#
Country Produce,
Cenfectioaer/us,
&c., &c,
ALSO, LIQUORS,
4U JJO,
AND
TOBACCO ,
4-c.
On the West side of tho Railroad, first
door ou Main Street, Caktbitsv ills, Ga.
dec. 7, 1869.
if~you~doubtlt, come and see
WE IHFE OA 11A\D AND
AND ARE RECEIVING
THE LARGEST GENERAL STOCK OE
WATCHES JEWELRY AND
C X.l O O TC s,
Silver and Plated Ware, Etc.,
STIVER BROUGHT TO ATLANTA, and
and having purchased direct from
manufacturers at net cash prices, wa ar»
able, hnd 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
BUSINESS
IN ATLANTA,
AND TO THOSE WHO HAVE TRADED
WITH THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT
OF EK LAWSHE.
better arrangements than
any house in Atlauta for repairing Watches
and Jewelry.
Sept.29th, ’69-ly. LAWSHE & HAYNES.
20 BARBELS lmuretifs
OAIIOA SETTS, Just received and for
sale, by
UEDWINE Sc FOX,
Wholesale Druggist.?,
Poo, Atlanta, Ga.
United States Internal Revenue
Tax Kotiee.
Asst. Assessors Office, )
4th District Ga.
Marietta, Feb. 2d, 1870. )
I will be in Cartersville during the
week commencing February 21st, and
ending Feb. 26, both days inclusive,
for the purpose of assessing Income j
taxes for the year 1860, and articles ;
in Schedule “A,” also Special License, j
Taxes for the year ending April 80th, j
1871. As the law requires everybody !
to return whether tlieir Income ex-1
ceeds SIOOO, or not, I will, therefore !
assess all who may neglect to return,!
according to the "best information 1 i
may be able to obtain. Planters, pay
particular attention to this notice.
Parties desiring blanks can get them
by calling at the Store of Simon Lieb
mans.
Sa.m n T. Anderson,
Asst. Assessor.
(1 LORO IA, Bai.jsv County,—All persons
T indebted to tho estate of Mrs. F. M.
Rowland, late of Bartow county deceased,
are hereby required to make immediate pay- i
ment, and those having demands against j
said estate will present for payment dutv |
attested as the law directs. Feb. 1, I*7o '
W 7, ROW 7, \\|> Ex'r
SPEIHAH,
Eitiu ftpednl Wit,*
Be*<•'*»l • *•> ; >»>•'»(.■» Tdu'r ~, . ,
. , , - 1 *. Ni
be*,) •:>a»'rt!TeiV»d. »i«i <. .e <\.uu.en*(lrr b’ue-'
?r shith's tonic sriii»
Theyi-atlM i»rtl«ie u us, Dr. j 4« fiuii',
va'e StHTßf* t >u each bufti*. Hr John Bull on'y [
thr lit fit to iiiiiuufac err »nd xei! the m-lglmi X,>
Smith’sTouie S 3 rup of I .»bS»vl Ue, Ry. t|(i
the l.vbel on eooh bitvlle. if my p r ivxte et,.irip
on tb«bout •, do not parclume, or inn will Mdcedv a
Se« m.v C'.lumii udvartistoiert. nod uiy the* o.au .
I will prosecute xny one lofriuglDg 'on tny right,
genuine Smith's Toole Srrup c*q only be prepared ►
myself. Tho public'* aervaa*. HH. JOU» BCV 1
LtiuUville, KyApril 23, lso3
to c o.\srm»Tii cs.
THE Advertiser, having beea restored
to hc.nitk in a fe.v weeks, by „
very simple remedy, after having rafferod
several years with a p*rere lung affectiou
snd that dread disease,
anxious to make known to his follow-t; JVr*
ers ike means of cure.
To all who desire it, i.a will tv r J a c-pT
of tha prescription u.-ed (free of oi.'
| with the uirecCons for preparing and usiag
the fatfie, which they will find a Bure Coy*
j For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etf
The object of the advertiser in setHten;; the
Prescription is to benefit tho afflicted,
spread ioforamti>jß which he conceives te
to' La in valuaid r; an 1 fce hojrss
every sufferer will try s;»m i-me-ly as jf ail.
| cott them not hug, ftn-i may proves blMj.
I iog.
REV. EDWAR!> A. WILSON, V
! Williawh.iiv, Kittg--* I’oiißiv, New York.
ACX&TD~
A Cdvrgyinan, while rKniding in Sooth
, America h» a missionary, discovered a sass
: and siuipl# remedy for me Cure of Nsrvom
j Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the bi -
nary and Seminal Organs, and the who* >
MACHINE.
train of disorders b:ought on by b; • Lm
and viseious habits. Great numbers im\.
been cured by this noble remedy. Promp:-
ed by a desire to benefit the afflicted and . n
fortuna e, 1 will send the recipo for prepar
ing end using this medicine, in a -ealed en
vclope, to any one who needs it, Frm *j
Charge. ' JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D. Bibb: House.
Sept. 15—vr5nt New Yoik City
EKRORI» GF iftl’TU
A GENTLEMAN WTo offered for yews
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion,
will, for the sake of suffering humanity, acud
free to all who need it, tho recoipt an ! di
rections for making tire simple remedy by
which ha was cured. Sufferer* wishing t»
profit by tho advertI s -cr’3 ex fierietioc*, can
do so by addressing, in perfect csnudence.
JOHN B OGDEN,
No. 42 Cedar Street, New York
PIANOS.
The undersigned would respectfully
Announce tliad. he is ehttbled to furnish
. the most mnpnifi-iciit TT'anos ever seen
in this country, from $325 to fSO().
Having superior advantages, and
j many years experience in ihe busiueofi
in Europe and Ameiica, I can sell a
first class Piano, 7. or 7| Octave, with
all the very latest improvements S6O
o SIOO loss than they can be bought
elsewhere ; put it up at your house,
keep it in tune, free cf charge, for 12
| months, and warrant every Piano fiv<s
j years. He will have spechne ns here,
1 <>v vvnteT wnn you in person, by ad
dressing Residence, Kencsaw House,
F. L. FREYER, Marietta, Ga.
B«X*Mj'. F. L. Freyer, Marietta Ga., is
one of the firm of Phillips, Crews & Freyer,
Atlanta, Ga., agents for the wale of the cele
brated Knabo Pianos, and will be happy to
receive orders for any of the above instru
ments, at his residence—tho Konnesavr house.
Notice to Treftpaaserfl.
All parties are hereby notified that
from and after this date, all stock tres
passing upon my enclosed premises,
will be impounded by me, aud held
1 until all expense* are paid, or be turn
ed over to the proper authorities and
sold to pay said expenses. So take
due warning ahd look after yo ,_ r stock
Andrew Baxter
Cartersville, Och 19th, 18S/
Peslpnacd ftKarsfiiil's Srtlcs,
ON the first Tuesday in March, befc.e
the court-house door in Curterimi> %
within the lagal hours of sale, will be sold
Also, one town lot in tho town of Carters
ville, No. 2; levied upou by virtue of a tax
fi fa issued by the toun council of Carters
ville vs. Caleb Tompkins. Pointed out by
defendant.
Also, one house and lot in the town of
Oartersvilie, whereon the defendant lived in
1869, No. not known, said lot lying on the
North side of Market street, iu front of Mr.
Hillyer’s school house; levied upon by virtue
of a tax fi fa issued by the town council of
Cartersville vs. L. A 7 inaeu.
.1. D. WELKIXSOA,
jan. 11, 1870. Marshal.
SBX.LENO
©PF!
i
;>V r
POST.
4 NTICIPATING A CHANGE OF BU
iY SI NESS, 1 offer for sale, at Cost, my
entire stock on Land, consisting of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CO \ FECTIOifERUBS,
LIQUORS, &€., &C.
To all of which 1 beg leave to invite tho at
tention afthc public.
WM N. McNDJCH.
Cartersville, Feb. 1, 1870.
BLOOM INGTON, ILLINOIS Jf uSsStt
500 Acres: 20 Greenhouses!
*iOO kov t,s IJosos,
“Our
rAftGEBF, best stock, and shipping fa
j cilities. Apples 1,2, 3 yrs., 1000 fine
1 yr., $25. Apple Root Grafts, Nursery
Stocks, Seed-, Osage, Apple, Fetch, Wild
Goose, Plum, Osage Hedge, 10,000 $15,00.
Evergreens. Roses, 1000, SIOO. Dahlias,
Gladiolus, Greenhouse, Bedding Plants.--
Send 10 cents for Catalogues,
feb l-w2m P. K. PHtENIX.
C"1 EOIiGIA, Bartow County.—James R.
T Marlin lias applied for exemption of
Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at
my office, at 10 o’clock ou the morning of
the 11th inst. Tbit January 81, 1870.
J A HOWARD, Ordinary.
C"1 ARDEN SEEDS of ulmo.H every
Ts •%rGnj, m great abundance, and for sale
hu A, A. S£L\XSK A CO\