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STANDARD AND EXPRESS, CARTERRVILLE, OA., FEB. 8, 1872. Ipar Heading matter on every page Messrs Editors The joke you perpetrated through an announce ment in your last paper, demands a slight correction at my hands. Who the mythical lady may be, of whom you speak, I know not. I only know that tne heroine of the little story I gent you is called Marietta, and that I myself translated “The Broken Pitcher.” „ Yours respectfully, L. Moon. Cartersville Female Senainary, Feb. 1, 1872. We most heartily confess our over sight, and beg pardon for the blunder. We discovered the error, but too late to correct it in the announcement in cur last issue. Had we read the story before making the announcement, we would have discovered that “Mariet ta” was the heroine of the story, and that the translator was Miss L. Moon Instead of Mias D. Moon, as stated. — the “L.” in the copy, owing to the «‘y” above it extending down into it, gave it the appearance of a “D.,” which was the main cause of our be ing misled. REMOVAL OF POLITICAL DISABILI TIES.—Mr. YOUNG, by unanimous consent, introduced a bill (If. It, No. 1324) to remove the disabilities of certain persons therein named; which was read a first and second time. The bill, which was read, provides for the removal of political disabilities from David Irwin, Lewis Tumlin, Warren Aken, James W. Harris, T. C. Howard, and Lafayette Mac Laws, of Georgia. There being no objection, the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time; and being engrossed, it was accordingly read the third time and (two thirds voting in favor thereof) was passed. Vagrants,— Mayor Huff of Ma con has issued orders to his police to bring every man, white or black, be fore him who has no visible means of support. This is a good move, and a similar order by our authorities would effect good results. There are idlers in our midst who, we believe, if followed in their rambles, especial ly at night, would lead into forbid den paths. A World cable special dated Lon don 3d, says Chief Justice Cockbum has officially counseled the Cabinet that England must recede immedi ately from the treaty of Washington, leaving America to decide between a new treaty or war. The Cabinet is now discussing the terms on which this resolution shall appear in the Queen’s speech at the opening of Parliament. The London Times declares that if the Alabama claims are presented England must notify the Geneva ar bitrators and the American Govern ment that efforts at arbitration may as well cease. The Daily Telegraph says negotiations to that end have been opened, but the British repre sentatives were not received in a friendly manner. A prominent lawyer was hailed while passing a jewelry store, by the proprietor, with: “General, come in here a moment, we have something for you to solve. If a man brings his watch to be fixed, and it cost me ten cents to do it, and I keep it a week, and charge him six dollars, what per centum do I make? We have bet‘n figuring and make it nine hundred per cent., and have only got up to one dollar. How much do you say it would be at six dollars?” “ Well,” replied the General, “1 do not wonder at your perplexity, for it is well known, and the celebrated Babbage calculating machine has demonstrated that at certain points in progressive numbers the law would change, and long before it would reach the six dollars, it would run out of per cent, and into what is known as larceny.”— Springfield, lie publican. PRETTY GOOD. The best feature of the times is that even the negroes are spewing out the carpet-baggers. Here is what a South Carolina negro named Delaney has to say to Governor Scott. It is short, pointed, forcible, and suggestive: “To )lift Excellency, B. K. Scott, Gov ernor of South Carolina: Silt: 1 have the honor herewith to resign my position as Aid-de-Camp, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, on your Stall’. Facts the most palpa ble have developed themselves to such an extent that I cannot, with re spect to myself, and justice to the cause of my race and the people in general, longer continue the relation without a compromise of principle. I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient servant, M. It. Delaney.” A Virginia paper has a most felicitous way of employing elegant and expressive figures of speech, as witness the following: “The devil first invented snakes, fleas, scorpions, tarantulas, centipedes, mosquitos, gnats, hyenas, owls, buzzards, hawks, vultures, alligators, stingorees, gars, sharks, chigres, and vampires; and, to concentrate all the meanness and deviltry in creation, he put these in a cauldron and boiled them down and produced a carpet-bagger, as the masterpiece of Satanic hate. And Satan smiled when his eye first rested on his last born and favorite bantling.’ Stokes, who shot Fisk, it is said will plead in his defense that Fisk gave himself the wound of which he died, from a pistol which he was endeavor ing to use upon Stokes. That Stokes only shot him in the arm, while the wound which proved fatal was in the abdomen, and was caused by the ball from Fisk’s pistol. By the apportionment bill which has passed both houses of Congress, the number of Representatives will be 283, instead of 243, as at present. Georgia has now seven representa tives, and by the present bill will be entitled to nine. This, of course, will necessitate the redistricting of the State, and if fair play is had, North Georgia, where the great body of the white population is fast centering, and which is destined to be, for all time, the controling power in the State, will come in for at least an ad ditional member. The Republican party refuse to amend the Constitution, so that For eigners may be eligible to the offices of President and Vice President of the United States. In their eyes he is not the equal of Sambo, who is by the Constitution entitled to these privili r*. We call attention to the following extract from the Mobile Register, which we take from the Savannah Republican, as well worthy the con sideration of the Democratic party, endorsing fully the remark of that pa per that it is “just, well-timed and sensible:” And now about these anti-Grant Republicans. It takes two sides to mA e a bargain. The Democracy with their 3,000,000 of backers have unreservedly expressed their willing ness to treat. Nay, they have done a good deal of wooing and indulged in a reasonable amount of soft dalliance to bring atiout an alliance with the anti-Grant leaders and their 1,000,000 of followers. But the million maid fights shy of the three million suitor and seems not to have made up her mind whether she will give the mit ten or her hand to the stal wart wooer. In this uncertain state of affairs, it is quite natural that Democrats, proud of their great patriotic party, and jeal ous of its honor or dignity, should cry a halt for inquiry as to whither this one-sided negotiation is leading us. Are the anti-Grant men waiting until the Democracy abandon the field, and, without treaty, terms of stipula tions, have pledged every one of their 8.000,000 of voters to their ticket and platform? If so, they will wait till doomsday, because there is no earth ly power that can make and keep the pledge. In spite of all the perils of the situation, of all the appeals to pa- triotism, men are men. and not one third of the 6,000,000 of Democratic voters can be brought to the polls up on any such terms, or rather upon any such no terms. Then what be comes of Mr. Doolittle’s proposition, which requires 1,(NX),000 Liberal Re publicans and 3,000,000 of Democrats to beat Grant? It is gone. In order to make his proposition effective there must be a fair and open treaty nego tiated between the Democratic party as a party, with the body of the anti- Grant Republicans, reciprocal in its character, and based upon distinctly understood compromises, and all to the common end of saving the free in stitutions of the country from ruin. It is folly to ask one of the negotiat ing parties, w r ith a three million back ing, to stand aside and leave the one million party on the other side to do as it pleases. It is a folly because it is utterly impracticable. Democrats as units will not stand it by hundreds of thousands, and there are men who, if nominated by the anti-Grant Repub licans, Democrats would not only not vote for, but would prefer Grant as a choice of evils. We have said for ourselves, and we repeat it now, that as between Grant and his corruptions, and Charles Sumner and his diabolic al principles and undying hatred to the Southern people, we should not hesitate to vote for Grant. No; a treaty is a treaty ? and it requires two powers to make it. If the anti-Grant men ever do get ready to make the bargain, let it be made by the Democ racy as an organized power, and the other side when it becomes organiz ed. If the Philadelphia Convention nominates Grant, the fair and proper way would be for an anti-Grant Re publican Convention and the Demo cratic Convention to meet at the same time and place, and then and there see if, w ithout a sacrifice of principle, and in view of a great public crisis appealing to the patriotism of good citizens everywhere, a coalition might not be formed. We have repeatedly expressed the opinion that such a coalition may be made. If the parties are honest and in earnest, it must be made. The Democratic party should strengthen itself, and knit and con solidate its scattered forces for the meeting. And it is our principal ob jection to “ Passivism” that its ten dency is to demoratize and break up the party, and render it not only un fit for negotiation, but a weak and inefficient ally should a treaty of al liance be made. Jf the anti-Grant Republicans mean what they say, there will be no obstacle to a treaty that good sense and a liberal spirit may not readi ly overcome. The Democrats will come to the negotiation in a generous spirit. And if, upon full debate, it is deemed wisest that a a patriotic and liberal Republcan shall be the standard-bear or of tho conjoined armies, even that may be yielded by the stronger to the weaker of the contracting par ties. But in the latter case, the Dem ocrats must be consulted as to the man. They must have a guarantee that neither a Sumner, or a Ben But ler, or a Wendell Phillips are to be commended to their support. And if after all effort the treaty fails, then we are in favor of massing the old Democratic party, and going into constitutional liberty single handed, under its ancient banners, and with a fire and courage worthy of its histor ic renown. We do not believe with our St. Louis contemporary that vic tory is impossible in such an issue. If it were so, we have still a noble duty to perform. For, to admit that Grantocracy is invincible is to admit that liberty is in chains, and forty millions of American people are Im perial captives. Migration from South Caroli na.—The Union Times, of the 26th inst., says: A large number of citizens from the nine persecuted counties of this State, are emigrating to the States of Georgia, Texas and Arkansas. Scarcely a train passes that does not carry a number of white families away; but there is a greater exodus of colored people than whites. On our way to Columbia a few weeks ago, we found in the cars of the Spartanburg and Union Road not less than twenty able-bodied colored men, someJNvith’their families, w r ho were on their way to the West, and they told us thatja number of other colored people w T ere preparing to leave while a great many more would like to go if they had the means. One of the men made the following signifi cant remark: “If the d—d Marshals had left the white folks alone, we should have stayed here and done well, but we can’t stay where de white folks are drove away.” It is a singular sact —and one that goes far to deny the assertions of the Radical press and their lying corres pondents, that the colored people do not feel secure among the white Southern people, and are abused by them—that scarcely a wiiite family has left this county without being followed by twice as many colored families. Soon after the Marshals commenced their indiscriminate arrests of the white people of this countv, the neighborhood of Pacolet was almost depopulated of its white men. Great fear was then entertained that the colored become troublesome to the women and children left: but, strange to say, the colored people of that section are now following their old neighbors and employers so fast that one-half the grolifie lands of that section will not e cultivated this year for want of labor. It is estimated that about 100 white men and three hundred colored persons have left Union county during the past two months, and we learn they are leaving tne other eight counties in about the same ratio. The colored people, when left to their own free and unbiased choice, will always cling to the true white Southern people. Governor Smith has consolidated the two offices of Keeper of the Capitol Grounds and Seperintendent of Public Works, and has apointed Dr. Edward A. Flewellyn, of Upson county, to take charge thereof. Dr. Flewellyn, during the war, was Medical Director of the Army of Tennessee, and is a gentleman of high character. General Richard S. Ewell.— One by one they pass over the river to rest under the shade of the trees. The great leaders of the Confederacy are fast passing away, hirst it was Jackson—then Lee—and now another prominent actor of the late eventful war is added to the list. He is at rest at last, and his battles are all over. With Jackson and Lee, and the mighty host of nameless heroes, who crowed the'valhallas of the dead, he sleeps in peace '.—Rich mond Enquirer. mm Messrs Editors : It hath been said By some wise head, “ Whatever is, is right.” But as I go, I mean to show, He was mistaken quite. I have held my peace, and quietly observed suffering humanity go on, and on, and on, mutely bearing “ the ills they have” than “ flying to oth ers” of whose existence they are igno rant ; and complaining of a tyrantress who rules over them with an unresis ted sway, until I am forced, by a sense of duty, to utter a protest against her despotism. I will speak out and say—though I may incur her lasting displeasure, yea, though I be summoned to appear before her majesty, to answer to a charge of treason —that her reign is becoming intolerable, and I am one in favor of demolishing her kingdom, and taking the reins in our own hands and “going it alone,’ as our own tastes and comforts may dictate. For, Mr. Editor, when I look around on the suffering youths of our land, and see them, as it were, humbly submit ting to the unreasonable whims of this sovereign, with a troubled look of resignation on their faces, I cry (but not too loud) for vengeance. Oh ! had I the dexterity of William Tell I would seize the tx>w of common sense, and with the areow r of economy destroy this modern Gesler. Passing through one of your fash ionable streets, I saw a victim of her cruelty—a young lady, forsooth, who probably for a very trivial offence, or, perhaps, merely for the gratification of her unaccountable desires was doomed to stoop to the tortures of the “ Grecian Bend.” Further along, I saw another fair victim, groaning under an enormous burden of false hair! which her cruel verdict had compelled her to bear, simply because others were consigned to a similar fate. These are but a few of the many in stances to which I might call your at tention. I might sight you to the cases of many young men, who, to gratify the demands of Fashion, must bare their ears to the keen and biting blasts of Winter, their locks being shorn too close to afford protection to the exposed member. And to those who must crowd a No. 8 foot, into a No. 6 boot, that they may occupy less territory, and that the joy of the kine may be suppressed on witnessing their approach. I could add more but deem it use less, for, is not this sufficient to cause us to rebel and proclaim aloud that w r e will be free / Ladies and gentle men, will you sit peacefully down, and be any longer crushed beneath the heel of the Tyrantess ? Yours respectfully, Treason, [communicated.] Editors Standard & Express.— We are truly glad to hear that a com pany have in contemplation the re building of the Etowah Iron Works; also that the mechanics of Cartersville are making preparations to build a Cotton Factory, on the Etowah near your town, (come very near saying city,) and we sincerely hope that nothing will frustrate their noble de signs. This is a step in the proper direction. We say success to the un dertakers. Nothing in the judgment of your humble correspondent would pay greater dividends on the eapitol invested than the erection of such works, surrounded as they are with every facility that heart could wish. The valley of the Etowah offers in ducements to eapitol rarely found in any country. Her water power is magnificent, her rich beds of iron ore, fertile lands, and fine timber, and quarries of rock hewed out, by the hand of nature, ready for the builders use, all unite in inviting capital to her banks; the dimate is healthy, the winters mild and the summers very pleasant, and strange to say that while all this is true, our people have over looked to a great degree, the main prop to a countries glory, that of man ufacturing, and have continually la bored for other people, and other sec tions. A country may produce her thousands of grain and cotton, she may ship to other portions of the land large products of the farm, and in re turn receive vast sums of money, but, sirs, if she wishes to be independent, if she wishes to command respect, at home and abroad, if she wishes to re tain her young men in her borders, and make her people contented, she must engage in manufacturing gener ally. It is the great lever that gives vitality to a nation; it gives employ ment to her sons, enables them to make an honest living for themselves and families, and puts money by thousands into the pockets of the man ufacturers. When we see manufactories reared on the various streams in this country, whose dashing shoals are continually saying to capital, come, and the mill ions of cotton we send to foreign mar kets manufactured at our doors, the tons of iron turned into money, that now lie imbedded in these hills, not worth, in their present condition, the pen we write with, we say when this you see, you will see a country that Georgia will be proud of. By all means then let us do all in our power to encourage those enterprises. Men to go ahead, feeling that they will be handsomely remunerated, and be a lasting blessing to their country. S * [communicated.] Adairsville, Jan. 24, 1872. Messrs Editors :—Thinking prob ably a few lines from this ancient “ burg” would be interesting to some of your: readers, I deem it not im prudent to write you a few lines, which I hope will fully meet your ap probation, though I don’t profess to be a “ writist.” Times are dull and money scarce, with a fair prospect to continue so un til anew crop is made. The prospect for anew county, with this place as county seat, gave everything an up ward tendency, but since the defeat of the “ county bill” at the recent sit ting of the Legislature, everything has assumed the gloomy appearance of “ long ago.” The “Adairsville High School” with Prof. Miiburn at its mast head, assisted by Miss Hattie Fitten, is in full blast, with about fifty students. The musical department is presided over by Miss Mit McKinley, an intel ligent, accomplished and beautiful young lady from Newnan, Ga. Miss McKinley is also instructress in French. No country appreciates a good school more than this. There is nothing so important as teaching the young idea how to shoot. A flourishing Lodge of Good Tem plars has been organized, and is gain. meetings are made pleasant by the bright eyes and lovely laces of quite a number of Adairsviile’s fairest daugh ters. Prof. Milbum fills the chair of G. W. C. T. with credit to himself and constituents. The bar-rooms are drap ed in mourning, and the “ boys have quit going down town of nights.” Nothing but good can come of such an enterprise. Long may it prosper. The citizens are wide awake to their “ church interests,” and ministers of the Gospel are made.happy by large congregations and good “ chicken din ners,” almost good enough for a hun gry editor. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt gave a musical entertainment last night at Martin’s Hall to a large and appreciative audi ence. Half the proceeds of the even ing was given to the Sabbath School. They richly deserve the patronage be stowed on them by an appreciative public. Farmers are going ahead preparing their land for crops the coming sea son, which it is hoped will be favora ble, as the country needs it. The community is alarmingly healthy. For fear of taxing the patience of your good readers, I desist, promising you “ more anon.” Respectfully, Medicus. THE GREAT WESTERN CANAL. Messrs. Editors : It appears that the people of Macon are looking at the Canal question with some degree of interest, and why shall not we? Os course we shall not be benefited to the same extent, yet we shall feel the effects of it when completed in no small degree, and even from its com mencement it would infuse new life and vigor throughout our community and throughout the entire line of the improvement. But we hear it spoken of frequently as a matter of small importance; and as not at all probable such a work would be undertaken, or if underta en would never be completed, as a work that there is no necessity for, as though there was ample outlet for all the productions of the whole of the northwestern States. But this arises from the want of consideration of the disadvantages of the people cf that section are laboring under. In order that we may duly appreciate the importance of this proposed canal, let us look at some of their disadvan tages. And first I would say that St. Louis, Mo., being the great central point of trade for the West as New York is at the East, and to this point most improvements appear to be di rected, now as well as in the past. Let us then look at her wants, in or der that we may approximate in some degree the wants of the north western section of our country. St. Louis then is situated 700 miles (by air-line) from New York and the distance considerably increased by the most direct railroad ; but the greater part of her eastward freight seeks cheaper freight than the rail roads can afford. Water carriage is what is wanted. Many think the Mississippi River furnishes all the necessary outlet not only for St. Louis, but for all the northwestern section. But St. Louis is full 1200 miles from New Orleans, and New Orleans is more than 1800 miles from New York, making more than 3000 miles from St. Louis to New York, by the Mississippi and Gulf route, a distance about the same to England and vastly more dangerous. The charges and insurance, I presume, are about double what they are from New York to Liverpool, the passage around the rocks and reefs of the capes of Florida is considered among the most dangerous on the globe, anci the Mississippi itself is one of the most dangerous rivers in the United States for navigation. Now, in view of these facts, St. Louis sends much of her trade northward, by the lakes and Erie Canal. Let us examine this route, or these routes, for there are several routes to the lakes, and first we will look at the Waubash Canal route. From St. Louis down by Cairo, and up the Ohio to Evansville, 373 miles by steamboat, and there tranship to canal boat and thence to Toledo 476 miles by canal, from Toledo to Buf falo 252 miles by lake, from Buffalo by Erie canal 350 miles to Albany or West Troy, and from West Troy 151 miles to New York, making 1601. We will now look at the Miami canal route. From St. Louis, by riv er, 697 miles to Cincinnati; thence, by canal, 266 miles to Toledo; thence by Lake Erie Canal and Hudson river, as before, 753 miles to New York, making 1716 miles. Next look at the Ohio canal route. From St. Louis by river 811 miles to Ports mouth, and by canal 307 miles to Cleveland, thence by lake 194 miles to Buffalo, and by Erie canal and Hudson river as before 501 miles to New York, making 1813 miles. St. Louis has still one more route of water carriage, viz: by river to Graf ton 41 miles, from Grafton to Peru by Illinois River 274 miles, and from Peru to Chicago 102 miles, thence 1042 miles by lake to Buffalo, and thence by Erie canal and Hudson river 501 miles to New York, and making 1960 miles. These five routes by water carriage St. Louis and the Northwest have as an outlet to market, and none others or none better. It is true there is water carriage through Canada, but I suppose none will tell us that this is better —down the St. Lawrence. In a future number we shall en deavor to examine some further into the disadvantages of that section, and see if this contemplated canal would not relieve their wants very much, and justify all the necessary expendi ture to open this new channel of trade for the northwest, irrespective of the advantages to our own State. A Georgian. Democratic Governor.—Virgin ia, Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky, are the only Southern States that have Democratic Governors. The Washington Republican says “ Loyalty,” before the war, “ had ve ry little hold upon the Southern na ture.” Perhaps it had, but since the war it has had a hold upon a vast amount of Southern plunder.— Courier - Journal. ~ The Columbus Enquirer says: The Chinese are running away from Cali fornia by shipload, on account of per secution for their race and color by the whites of that State. A dispatch from San Francisco, of the Ist inst., says that the steamer America on that day took 700 of them to return to Chi na. Is not California a better field for the execution of the Ku-Klux law than South Carolina? The Lessees of the State Road con tinue to pay the monthly rental of $25,000 promptly and regularly. It is our opinion that the State has made a good lease, and that it should not be interfered with, unless competing companies can show it was fraudu lently obtained by disregarding their rights. —Oolumbus Enquirer. Tremendous Traffic.— The State Road at this time commands an im mense amount of shipping. It has thirteen daily freight schedules, and frequently four or five trains on one schedule. The noise of one train has scarcely ceased when the track begins to vibrate with the weight of another train. In such a complication of schedules public safe ty demands a double track. The present unfavorable weather retards shipments and occasions much delay. —At. Sun. TOW NHALL. Olffß NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY BTH THE FAVORITES 01 THE SOITH! The Most Chaste and Ele gant Entertainment in America ! Yoath S Beauty 5! Kelm'Bcat!!! Talent!J THE BERGER FAMILY AND SOL SMITH RUSSSLL !! SWISS BELL RINGERS! Vocalists, Harpists, Young Lady Orchestra, Silrer Cornet Hand. America’s Greatest Humorist. Assisted by the distinguished Soprano Vocalist Miss NELLIE E. KNAI'P, and Mr. ERNEST THIELE. Elute and Violin Soloist, late of M'Ue Nilsson Concert Company. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. Wm. GOULDSMITEt, Agent for GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS, Cartersville, Georgia. feb. 6 FLORIDA FRUIT FARM For Sale LIVE OAK, Suwanee county, Flori- ANI da, 40 acres, 2000 Fruit Trees, valuable Nursery ot 2500 Orange and other Trees. House of several Rooms, stable and other buildings, For further particulars address E. i\ HENDERSON, feb 8-5 t Live Oak, Florida. NOTICE. J. R. Hoffman hereby notifies parties with whom he made sales of Tobacco to be delivered in Cartersv’lie, that, owing to frauds being perpetrated by placing false stamps upon the tobacco befo-e he purchased it, the tobacco has been seized by Revenue officers lor non-com pliance to law in stamping. I therefore am unable to del-ver said tobacco, owing to facts above stated. J. R. HOFFMAN. Dissolution Notice. The copartnership heretofore existing be tween If. A. PaUillo and W. C. Baker, under the firm name of Patt'llo & Cake., was dissolv edon the 4th ult., by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of W. O. Baker. The books and notes of the old Aim will be settled up by either of us. H. A. PATTILLO. W. C. BAKER. Cartersville, Ga., Feb. B—w3in. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The Grocery and Produec business will be continued at the old stand of I’attillo & Baker, by tho new firm. H. A. Pattillo having entered into copartnership with other gentlemen, the style of tho firm will be H. A. Pattillo & Cos., who invite old and new friends to call and trade with them. Cartersville, Ga., Feb. B—wlm. SI OO TO 250 guaranteed sure to Agents everywhere selling our new 6cven strand White Platina Clothes Lines. Sells readily at every house. Samples free. Address the GIRAIO) WIRE MILLS, Phila delphia, Pa. Free to Agents. A bound canvassing book of the PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE, containing over 300 Illustra tions. With a Comprehensive Cyclopedia ex planatory of the Scriptnres. In English & Gkkm an. WM. FLINT & CO. Pliila. Pa. Are at chance for agents, Do you want an agenev, local or travel ing,' with an opportunity to make #5 to *2O per day selling our new 7-strand White Wire Clothes Line ? They last forever ; sample free. Send for circular. Address at once Hudson River Wire oiks, cor. Water St. and Maiden Lane, N. V. 0346 W Randolph St. Chicago. WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS FOR COIGISs, IOLDS & HOARSENESS. 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Cir culars and terms free, Profits large. UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, CHICAGO, PHIL ADELPHIA, or CINCINNATI JURUBEBA. It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is not what is popu larly called u IIITTEUS, nor is it intenned as such. It is a South American plant that has been used for many years by the medical fac ulty of those countries with wonderful efficacy as a Powerful Alternative and Unequaled Pu rifier of the Blood and is a sure aud Perfect Remedy for all Diseases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR OBSTRUC TION OP INTESTINES, URINARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINIAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A WANT OP BLOOD, INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVERS, INFLAMATION OP THE LIVER, DROPSY, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OP THE BLOOD, ABSCESSES, TUMORS, JAUNDICE, SCROFULA, DYS PEPSIA, AGUE A FEVER, OR THEIR CONCOMI TANTS. DR WELLS 1 EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA is offered to the public as a great invigorator and remedy for all impurities of the blood, or fororganic weakness with their attendant evils. For tne foregoing complaints JURUBEBA is confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy, and should be freely ta ken in all derangeriients of the system, it gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces, and animates and fortifies all weak and lym phatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street, N. Y. Sole Agent for Uuited States. Price one Dollar per bottle. Send for Circular. W A MONTH to sell our Universal A / JjCement, Combination Tunnel, But ” w ton Hole Cuttet, and other articles. Saco Novelty Cos., Saco, Me. HIS IS NO HUMBUG 1 Qi£ By sending Os) CENTS with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer, No. 24 Fultonville, N. Y. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. We desire to engage a few more Agents to sell the World BenOwnod Improved BUCK EYE SEWING MACHINE, at a liberal sala. ry or on Commission. A horse and wagon giv en to Agents. Full Particulars furnished on application. Address W. A. HENL'ERSON tt CO., General Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo. !r : : : A -.A /:-* i • v i; *" * BARTOW HOUSE, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, J. T. Guthrie, Propritor. IS now in thorough repair, and fully prepar ed to entertain all who may call. The rooms and furniture are kept in the neatest order, and the Tables supplied with the best the Market affords. No pains or expense will be spared to render all guests of the House comfortable. A. NEAT BAR Is kept, in rear of Office, where fine Winesa Brandies, Champagnes, Cigars, etc., can always be founu o*l® JAS. S. AUAMS, MANUFACTURER OF TIN W A. R E, AND DEALER IN Family Groceries, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, BEGS leave to announce that he has opened business at the old stand of J. A. Thomp son, in the rear of Messrs. Trammell a Norris’, where he will manufacture and repair all kinds of Tin-Ware, at short notice, cheap for cash. He has also in connection a Inrnily Grocery, and will be pleased to have the good citizens of Cartersville to call and share thei r patronage with him. , . Kags and country produce taken in exchange for Tin-Ware and Groceries at the market price. jaWBIB7B-wlf. WULbiM uVOTEfts, TOIH BRIDGES’ RISTAfRAMI EIROPEMV HOUSE IN JUDGE PARROTTS NEW BUILDING, UNDER TOWN HALE, CARTERS f'ILLE, GEORGIA. | SINGLE MEALS, 50 Onto, j BOARD, PER MONTH, - - - *lB 00. [ :0: Fresh Oysters, Confectioneries, Fine Cigars, Fruits, Family j Groceries, etc., kept on hand anti for sale. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A TRIAL. CONFECTIONERIES, P 11ST E CIGARS. H. A. PATTILLO & CO., DEALEKSIN FAMILY GROCERIES, WEST MAIN STREET, CARTERSVILLE, GA.. AT THE OLD STAND OF PATTILLO k BAKEB, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND a choice selection of Family Supplier, consisting, in part of BACON—SIDES, HAMS, AND SHOULDERS. LARD—TIERCES AND CANS. FLOUR AND MEAL. VINEGAR—FRENCH WINE AND CIDAR. SALT, RICE, &C. SUG \RS—“A,” “B,” “C,” AND DEMARARA. MOLASSES AND.SYRUP COFFEES—RIO, LAGUYRA, AND JAVA. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. CHEESE—FACTORY CREAM AND ENGLISH DAIRY. BUTTER-GOSHEN. CANNED MEATS—COVE OYSTERS, SALMON. AND LOBSTER. SARDINES. CANNED FRUITS—PEACHES, TINE APPLES, COHN. PRESERVES & JELLIES. BUCKETS, TUBS, BROOMS, BASKETS, WASH BOARDS. WELI BUCKETS, &C. PEPPER, ALSPICE, GINGER, CINNAMON, CLOVES, NUTMEG, *C. TOMATOES, PICKLES, SODA, STARCH,I&C. POWDER—RIFLE AND BLASTING, FUSE, <IC. A CHOICE VARIETY OF SEED IRISH POTATOES The alx>ve, with many other articles too tedious to mention, is offered to the trade At Short Profits FOIt CASH. COUNTRY PRODUCE bought or Dartered and sold. Call and see us and our Goods. fob. 8 wly H. A. PATTIJL.I.O & CO. GOWER, JONES & CO. CARTERSYILLE. GEORGIA. MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ONE, TWO and FOUR HORSE WAGONS. CAN FILL ORDERS AT SHORT NOTICE. A large quantity of well seasoned timber on hand. Mr. E. N. Gower —who has had forty years experience in the business—formerly of Greenville, South Carolina, and lately of Gainesville, Georgia, gives his personal attention to the business. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Alilj work warranter. We defy Competition, both in Quality and Price. H. M. CLAYTON, C. B. IRWIN. CLAYTON & IRWIN, (Successors to R. A. & H. M. Clayton,) West Main Street, - - CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, to call the attention of the public to their Full Stock of Goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, CONFECTIONERIES, Books, Music, Newspapers, Magazines, Engravings, PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMES, TOYS, PENS, INK, STATIONERY, AC. We propose to sell the above named articles at lowest Cush Prices. Come one, Come all, OlcaL, Youns, Oreat and Small, AND SEE! feb I— 4t WAND© FERTILIZER, FOE Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco. PRICE: CASH SSO per 2000 Its., at Factory. TIME, $55 per 2000 Its., at Factory, payatle Nov. Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST. FACTORY EAST END HASEL STREET; MIRES OR ASHLEY RIVER. ”W ANDO ItlO PHOSPHITE OF LIME! FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. PRICE!: CASH, S3O per 2000 lbs., at Factory. TIME, $35 per 2000 lbs., at Factory, Payable Nov. Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST. Wm. c. DUKES & CO. general agents, No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. j-. Gr. HOLMES, Jr., Stip’t of A*enoi©«. janlß-w3m. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES t Bill AN!" BROWN Having bought the entire stock of J. J. HANEY, are now receiving and opening* lot of STAPLE DHY GOODS which they are determine,! to sell at the lowest CASH prices, and to suit their customers, W e respectfully invite the Ladies and Gentlemen of Cartersville and surrounding country to give us a call and examine our Stock before making their purchases. We also keep on hand a well assorted Stock of Fami 1 y Grroceries to which we invite special attention. We earnestly solicit the patronage of a generous public. DRIANT tfc BROWN, janl-4w. East Main Street, Cartersville, Ga. FRUITS AND FAMILY GROCERIES. W. L. WADSWORTH & CO., IMPORTER OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY >.<> GUNS. WHOLESALE DEALER I\ MECHANICS’ TOOLS, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, CARRIAGE MATERIALS, STOVES, GRATES AID MANTELS. AGENTS I"01* INdAII* and BELTING. NO. 24 WHITEHALL STREET, CORNER ALABAMA, janl 1872—wly. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. PEASE & HIS WIFE’S * RESTAURANT AND EUROPEAN HOUSE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. This is the Largest, FINEST, and Rest Arranged House South. 54 Marble Tables. Private Joining Rooms ami Special Apartments for Ladies, and can seat two hundred People at ons sitting. 50 Sleeping Rooms, elegantly furnished, with Ta pistry. C arpets, and Oil-Finished Furniture is now opened to the public. Single or Suites of Rooms can he furnished, by or der, to parties that may desire. Meals are furnished from 5 o’clock in the morning until 1 o’clock at night. Our Steaks, our Coffee, our Golden Fries, and our Game, Fish, Oysters, and other delicacies of the sea son—in fact our Cooking Departments—have long since been pronounced by onr people to excel all others. Thanking you kindly for that unwaiverlng patron age in the past, we shall still strive to suit your taato and eater to your wants. Q. H. & A. W. FORCE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, TRUNKS AIVI> VALISES, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. nov23ly. EARLY ROSE POTATOES, BARRELS EARLY ROSE POTATOES just arrived for early planting. Call too* 4 plant now, early potatoes bring good prices. OAPDETST SEEPS, ETC-, My stock of Landreth’e genuine new crop Garden and Flower Seed* tv ill «oon b«gin to arriv* Merchant’s orders solicited early. Car XT -A.3V O. CLOYE R, 50 tons pure Peruvian, 100 tons Sea Fowl Guano 50 tons Meat and Bone Guaa 25 tons Coe’s Superphosp hate, 50 tons Bone Dust, 50 tons Etiwan Guano. 50 tons Dissolved Bones. Also, Land Plaster, Lime, Sulphate of Potash, Ammonia and Soda, also all other Agricultural Chemicals in full stock. Agricultural Implements and Machinery. My stock in this line eannot ha surpassed bv any in the South. I have now in store MO PLOWs, ranging in price from ihe $3 I)ixie to' the mammoth $5,000 Steam plow. AVERY PONY PLOW.—This is the prettiest plow i ever saw. Members of the Legislature, and everybody else, call and see it. Gold medals and Silver, awarded me on every articlel exhibited at our Fair this season. CLOVER AND GRASS—Large stock AXLE GREASE always on hand. Walking Cultivators, Churns, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutter* Wagons, Garden Tools, “THE AMERICAN TRANSPLANTER,” which all should have. Clothes Wringers, Washing Machines, etc., etc. “Welcome, come and welcome to all.” Will be glad to see you at the Agricultural store of dec7-1 y. MARK W. JOHNSON, 43 Broad street. -A.. LEYD EN , / /* --jjjt' *•' • -ff 'Mk~ -. _jfc I"~ COTTON AND STOWAGE FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE! I am now prepared to receive, at my Ware-House, located on the Rail road track, Cotton and other Produce for Storage or Sale. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. I can offer customers every advantage ofthe market inSELLING ANd STORING. The location on the Railroad saves drayage, and wear a tear of extra hauling. Commission and insurance at lowest rates. Liberal Advances In Cash or Supplies of Bacon, Corn, Flour, Fertilizers, &c., made on'con signments in store, or shipments to my correspondents at other points. Agent For ATGUSTA FACTORY, ATHENS MANUFACTURING CO..K8??1B LOUISVILLE HYDRAULIC CEMENT, BIRDS-EYE LIME PLASTER, GOLD DUST AND STONEWALL FLOUR LEXASDE It’S PURE OLD TENN. WHISKY. BURNHAM’S TURBINE WATER WHEEL, A. LEYDEI, 0ct.27-w6m Atlaato, Ga. M 4 girasses!