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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1872)
THE STANDARD AND EXPRESS. j\y s. H. SMITH & CO.] RECLAXMED_BY LOYE. A TEMPERANCE TALE. JIY JANE GREY HEAVER. “ Hush my babe, lie still ao<l slumber. Holy angels gunril thy l>ed, Heavenly blessing* without number. Gently falling on thy head.” Ah the Ust strain of this beautiful nursery hymn died out iu sweet, but mournful melody, from the lips of the young, and still handsome, but care worn mother, she rose from her seat, and with one hand resting on the crib, she stooped over and im printed a fond kiss upon the velvety little cheek of her first born. As sbe did so, one tear drop, undone only, fell from the long, drooping lashes Upon the child’s face, and for si mo ment disturbed its slumbers. “ 1 tush, my dour,” again hummed the mother, ns she gently rocked the little Led to and fro, and gazed up on the sweet, chubby little face, mur muring : “ Ob, my precious darling,” as sho saw the tear glistening upon the child’s cheek, “ there are no more tears to fall, little one. Mamma did not know that there was one ieft. But ii is the Inst ti e very Inst. The fountain is dry —it has s) ent itself und has been dried up by the scorch ing liie in my brain!’’ And Grace Maynard pressed her hands to her brow, uud slowly crossed the dingy lit'ie room, raid ed the window, and opened the old rickety blind and peered out into the black duikncsK. “ Why don’t Claude come she murmured. “ lie promised me faith fully that he would not stay out late to-night. But it is probably the same old story, and maybe he is iu the Sta tion Houso again.’’ And so, closiug the old shutters, she drew a, long, heart-broken sigh, and sloivly recreat ed the room and stood by the side of her child’s crib gazing fondly, but sad ly, upon the little one, her now only comfort and solace. “ Oh, Claude ! Claude ! I loved you well when I promised to be your wife. I loved you better when 1 became your wife, uud I loved you dearly when Heaven sent to us our litrie Claude. And now, Claude, when it seems that you are daily and surely slipping from my grasp, I love you madly ! yes madly ! madly !’’ And cover ng her face with her hands, the poor wife sunk into her chair and moaned aloud. For, as she had said, there was “no more tears to fall on baby’s face—tho fountain bad dried— spent itself, and been scorched by the heat of the brain.’’ The young wifo and mother was so absorbed in her retrospections, that she failed to hear the door of the room, as the knob turned, and it swung back upon its old rusty hinges, nor the light and steady step, nor did she see tho form of one who entered. But, when a hand was gently laid upon her shoulder, she started, and with a half-smothered scream, sprung to her feet. But when a voice so gentle and tender in its tone, a voice remembered as though heard t hrough the mist of the morn, now fell in startling distinctness upon her ear, and spoke her name with so much pathos : “ Grade, darling! It is I Claude! Don’t be frightened, dear!” And Claude Maynard put his arm lovingly u»o«nd inn wife's waist aud pressed his lips to her cold, white brow. “Claude! Claude! I don’t quite understand !” faintly ejaculated the wife as she luid her head against her husband’s breast, and burst into tears. Ah! the dried and scorched foun tain had been refilled by the sweet and sparkling dew drops from Heav en. And now they flowed on, re freshing tue tired soul, and mingled with the tears of repentance which coursed their way down the uosliav eu cheek of the inebri te. The wind moaned and whistled down the old chimney, and the rain and hail beat against the cracked panes, whilst the hnsbar.d and wife drew nearer each other and let fall tho tears concern-d in sorrow but born iu love. “ Claude, I really dou’t under stand,’’ whispered the wife, now breaking tho half-hour of silence, and raising her head from her husband’s breast, she gazed inquiringly into his face, and said : “ Tell mo, toll mo all —what this moaus.” “ You wish to know, darling,’’ re plied tho husband, “ how it is I am sober, when you cau still trace the fumes of liquor in my breath.” “ Yes, Claude, dearest! my own loving husband once more ! tell me all!” Claude Maynard took the thin, wan face between his bauds, and looking steadily into the Ueep blue orbs which were raised to his face in living ap peal, said, as ho again drew the head upon bis brcaßt : “ Grade, when I came to this door to night, I was not, us you see me now, a man : still, I was not beastly intoxicated, for I tried hard not to take anything. But the strong desire for just a im'e, got the better of me, and I could not wholly resist the terrible temptation ; so I thought I would take one drink and then come directly home. But, unfortu nately, just as I was leaving the place, J >-> Bangs and Tom Cross came in, (both good fellows enough in their way.) and insisted that 1 should dri k w h them ; and then, as a mat ter of arse, and as a point of honor, I had to treat them. By that time I was considerably intoxicated, and then you can see it was easy enough to driuk again, and again. But final ly the boys fell asleep and I began to think of returning home, and when I reached the door, you, my love, were singing that little hymn to baby, ‘ Hush, my dear—'and somehow, there was so much pathos and mournful melody in your voice that it almost overpowered me, and I re membered my o.vn sweet mother’s, face, and I longed to be a child again, and be soothed to sleep by her sweet voice trilling that blessed hymn. I had placed my ear to the key hole that I might catch every strain of your sweet voice, and I overheard your soliloquy, and darling, it sober ed me entirely, and I made a solemn vow, as I stood outside that door, never again to touch a drop of any kind of spirituous liquors. And,’’ he said, after a moment's pause, during which the heart-broken wife of an hour ago had risen to her feet and grasped her husband's arm with so much force, while her eyes Hashed with an almost unnatural brilliancy, that her companion half-doubted her sanity. . Her lips moved, but not a sound issued from them ; but the prayer of th imtsgiving was not the less fervent because of its muteness, ndt* the less acceptable in the sight of God, for it was registered m the “Lamb’s Book of Lite.” “And, now, my own darling wife,” said Claude, gently drawing her to bt r seat beside him. *“ I reiteroie that true.*' And witn a voice eloquent from pathos and firmness, be said : “I, Claude Maynard, do moat sol emnly uiirar that from this night henceforth I will never lasle a drop of any kind of spirituous liquors, so help me Almighty God /’’ “Thunk God! thank God!’ now burst from the wife’s lips as she threw her arms around her husband’s neck and lell to kissing his rough, un shaven face, and shedding rivers of happy tears. Claude Maynard aud Grace Gray son had been three years married at the time of which we write They started upon the boisterous arid uh certain sea of life under the f ivocable auspices of a bright horizon. Not that Claude was rich, but be had been iw.< years in business I r himself a:.d seemed in a fair way to bevouie a wealthy man ; but it \Yu the old, old story, Unfortunately for Claude, he had always had a fondness for the taste of alcholic drinks. But so long ns In was not a uicited to drink bad force of character enough to it. Ist the fatal temptation. But us he prospered in business now friends garnered urouud him, among whom, as is always the c use, were young men who had neither too much prin cipal nor pride to resist any desire which bid fitn to grant an hour of pleasure, nor caring what th - result til her to themselves or their friends might be. it is well known that the influence of e\il oftener than she good, pre dominates over the young when weighed in the same scales. Hence wo find Claude Maynara, after three years of married life liv ing in a miserubce tenement house, occupying a room aud bedroom, up three flights of rickety stairs—his business long since ruined, and his little savings gone. And, pitiful to tell, for the last six months had lived wholly on his poor wife’s earnings, and often sat iu a drinking den of a night, squandering tho little und hard-earned money, which perhaps that poor, heart-broken creature had sat up aud stitched her very life, as it seemed, into the fabrics she held, and at the same time, rocked with her tiny foot, the baby’s crib, and tried to hum “Hush, my babe.” But now Claude swore by all that was heavenly, that it was “over, all over.’’ Aud so it was, for live years have passed, and we find Claude Maynard reinstated in his old store, and his lovely and blooming wife, with their two beautiful children, ‘ Claudio and Graeie,” iu u cozy little house in the upper part of the city. Claude Maynard had kept his vow, and soon began to havo confidence in himself again, his business prospered once more, and now, after five years, it would be hard to find a h ippier household than Claude May uarii’d in the whole city of New York. ETIQUETTE IN STREET CARS— A BESSON TO ALL CLASSES. The Missouri Republican gives the following 'iiles for observance in street curs: No gentleman should ever sit down iti u street car when he can, by any impossibility, stand mi ihe rear platform, as fin agreeable excitement is thereby furnished to ladies desiring ingress or egress in having to foroe their way through a crowd. Besides, it is in harmony with the eternal fit ness of tilings, for nature abhors a vacuum, to which there is always a tendency in the rear of a moving body. ,Should a gentleman wish to smoko a cigar while riding on the cars, he will find the front platform the most eligible position, especially in summer time, when the doors and windows are open. The smoke will pass iu grace ful and gentle undulations through the car, and the ladies, who are so fortunate as to be inside—who are prohibited by an unreasonable eti quette from smoking—will be enabled to participate to some degree iu the nicotian enjoyments so selfishly mo nopolized by males. If a geutlem iris cigar should accidently “goout’’ there is no necessity for him to follow suit. He may quietly and serenely seat himself iu the car, with the distinguish ed stump in his mouth, the ull-preva ding odor of which (month or stump as you please) will give extreme satis faction to all his fellow-travelers who have cultivated olfactories. When a lady checks tho car for the purpose of ogress, any gentleman may “ time her,’ aud when he thinks she ought to be safely lauded sing out to the conductor “ all right.” If tho lady should, unfortunately, have one foot on the street aud the other on th. platform at the time, and be prostrat ed by the sudden starting of the car, she may console herself with the re flection that life has many ups and downs, and that the one can only ex ceed the other by a unit. She may al so be edified by recalling to mind the scriptural sentence : “ Dust thou art, aud to dust thou shalt return.’’ {Should a young gentleman be seat ed in a car ail the seals of which are occupied, and a lady should enter, lie should, before offering her his seat, observe whether there is an elderly geutleman in the car, and if such proves to be the case, he should wait until the elderly gentleman had the opportunity to offer her his seat; be cause deference should always be paid to age. Moreover the elderly gentle man having more experience and con sequently a riper judgment, would he better able to decide whether it was proper to offer the lady a seat or not. If he should not do so it would be highly indecorous and presumptuous for the young gentleman to do so. The example of the aged is a safe prece dent to follow, and in this case is ob ligatory. If a young gentleman be seated between several young ladies and another lady enter, he should not look around for the elderly gentleman but may give up his seat at once. The personal advantage of this is obvious: he obtains the opportunity of standing facing the ladies and staring at them during the entire trip. The Louisville Courier-Journal has lost all patience with Dr. Livingstone, and, in allusion to an expedition now searching for him in the Wilds of Africa, it ejaculates : “ For our part, we can’t see the use of spending so muck time and money to find a "man who can't be hired to" stay found, and who is never happy except when he is lost.” The other day a little boy who had cut his finger ran to his mother and cried : “ Tie it up, ma ; tie it up quick, for the juice is all running out!” The same urchin, on one of t he late excessive hot days appealed to mother for help, saying : ** Ma, do fix me for I’m leaking all over.’’ “ The Pacific slope ” —The Quaker peace commissioners running from the Indians. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1872. POETRY. THE DUTCHMAN IN TROU BLE. I’m a prokeu-hearted Deutcheu Vat’s villed mit creif and shame; Und I dells you vat der drouole is, I doesn’t know my name ! You dmk3 dat fery*funny, eh ! Ven yon der sdory hear, You vili not wonder den so moosli; It vas so strange uud kueer. Mine uiodder hat dvvo leetle twins, Dia vas roe und mine brodder, Ye L-uk so fury woosh alike, You kurdt del; vied vrom fodder. Von of dees pays vas “ Yakup,” Und “ Hans ” de odder name; Fu and and did m-'ko no different Vo bot.i got call do snnm ! Veil! von ot dees poys goed cleat! Yah mynheer ! dat is so, Put vedder Hans or Yakup, Mine madder she don't know. Und so I am iu drouples, Uud kati’t get clioo my h -t, Vedd.-r I’m Hans vat’s lifiing, Or Yakup vat is deat. FINGERS. [Written by Miss Kate Holmes, and i< r,d by her at the reception given by the young lady juniors of the Ouklaeu Seminary.] Tiny baby fingers, dimpled, pink uud white, Patting mamma’s cheek, playing baby light; Pulling mamma’s hair, pinching mam ma’s eyes, Looking sometimes merry, sometimes very wise. Oil, you little fingers, mother’s pride and joy, Do you know their worth, cunning baby boy '? u-vny, restless fingers, brown with dirt and sun, Playing mamma’s soldiers with new drum and gun; Breaking sister’s pies of mud, that, were so nice und thick; Catching fish in Bridget’s milk with reed and dirty stick. Precious chudish ringers, meddling everywhere, Father in Heaven, keep them safe from every snare. Pale, boyish fingers, turning page on page, The weary little sufferer so cheerfully engage; Plaiting baby brother’s little whips of grass, tSiuothing sister’s golden curls, when curls aud sister pass. Mother’s darling fingers always do ing good, Father wouldn’t change them, * 1 n if he could. Slender, taper fingers, folded white and cold, Clasping snowy lillies, sleeping ’nealh the mould. Soon may the twining wreathes for some spirit head— For while in iieaven they’re living, on ♦<;<rUi wo call them dead. Pure angel fingers, lost to those at home, Cut found to those in Paradise, and greeted as they come. JOSH BILLINGS’ RESOLUTIONS. That i won’t borry nor lend—espe cially lend. That i will liv within my incum; if i have tew git trusted tew do it. That i will be polite tew every body, except muskeeters and bedbugs. That i won’t advise enny body until i kuo the kind of advise tha are anx shus tew follow. That i won’t wear enny more tite boots if i have tew go bear foot, tew do it. That i won’t eat enny more chicken soop with a one-tin ed fork. That i won’t swop dogs with no man unless i kan swop two for one. That i won’t object to enny man on ackount of his culler unless he hap pens tew bo blu. That i won’t swear enny unless i am put under oath. That i won’t beleave in total de pravity, only in gin at 4 shilling a gal lon. That poverty may be a bless in’, but, if it iz, ii iz a blessiti’ in disguise. That i will take my whisky strait— strait to the gutter. The world owes me a livin’—provid ed i era it. That i will stick tew mi talor azlong az he will stick to me. That i won’t swop enny bosses with a deakon. That no man shall beat me in po liteness, not az long az politeness kon tiuues tew be nz cheap az it iz now. That i won’t have enny religious kreed miself, but will respect every body else’s. That if a. iuvly woman smacks me on one cheek i will turn her this other also. That if a man calls me a phool i won’t ask him tew prove it. That i will lead a moral life, even if i lose deal of phun by it. DR. FRANKLIN’S OFFER. Dr. Franklin made the following offer to a young man : “ Make,” said he, “ a full estimate of all you owe, and of all that is owing to you. Re duce the same to a note. As fast as you can collect, pay over to those you owe ; if you cannot collect, renew jour note every year and get the best security you can. Go to business dil igently ; be very economical in all things ; discard all pride, be very in dustrious, waste no idle momeuts ; be fafthful in your duty to God, by regular and hearty prayer, morning and evening ; attend to church and meetings regularly every Sunday ; and do uuto ail men as you would they should do unto you. If you are too needy in circumstances to give to the poor, do whatever else may be in your power cheerfully, but if you can, always help the worthy poor and un fortunate. Pursue this course dili gently and sincerely for seven years, and if you are not happy, comfortable* and independent in your circmustai - ces, come to me and I will pay your debts.” Try it, young people. The comfort of the editor of the Peoria Review is destroyed by a. boy with a bora, and he advertises thus : “Any parties owning a first-class streak of lightning, the chain variety preferred, and wishing for a subject on which to experiment, are cordially invited to try their skill on a boy, tetat 11, who haunts a stairway op posite the Review office, aud exhales his fleeting breath through a tin horn.” Agricultural Department A VERY GOOD COMPOST. Avery good fertilizing compost is manufactured by using the follow ing substance aecordiug to directions given. Toe mixture his been called “ Lit big’t* great fertilizer,” as it is stated that it originated with him. This is doubtful, but it is a very ju dicious and sensible combination, nevertheless, easy to prepare and cheap. It will piove serviceable fox con:, wheat, and the other cereal grains, and also for grapes : This amount will do well, applied to one or two acres, and it will cost not far from $lO : 1. Dry peat, twenty bushels. 2. U.beached ashes, three bushels. 3. Fme bone dust, three bushels. 4-. C deiued piaster, three bushels. 5. Nitrate of soda, forty pounds. 0. Sulphate of ammonia, thirty ibreo pounds. 7. Sub-hate of soda, forty pounds. Mix numbers one, two and three togelher ; then mix numbers five, six and seven in five buckets of water. When di-ssoivtu, add the liquid t > s first, ;a c , .and ands bird nr tick-*. SOCCE33 IN I ARlILsu. Much of the success we observe amobg the best class of farrueis n suiiM from calculation, skill and ener gy. A man to fully succeed on the farm must be an intelligent investiga tor. Ho should at least understand the character of his soils, and how to handle them, aud die best time to do it. H saould understand the princi ples of the laws of nature fully aud clearly. He must know the effects of manure upon each particular soil. In fact, the successful fanner must be a scholar ,md a teacher. It is not enough ihat he knows, mechanic illy, how to plow, sow and reap. He should understand when to doit, and the relation ot the elements, one to die other. The benefit of a rotation of crops {should be a part of his farm knowledge ; subsoiling, and the ap plication of manures, and their iffec s upon each particular cereal should be clearly understood. Any man can be a botch on a farm if he wills it ; but. to have success iu farming, there is more study, research and experimt nt necessary than to fit a man to boa physician, merchant or lawyer. SECURE A HOME OF YOUR OWN. We desire to say, with special em phasis to laboring men, that at the earliest day possible they should se cure a iot of ground for the purpose of buildifig them a house, and there by have a home of your own. In this, we are entirely unselfish, and have no motive whatever except to do a worthy class of our fellow-citizens a favor. By careful husbandiug of ■ films iiuu ue.i.i: - ’lie thing can be accomplished, und i. 'tlmls of labo rers and mechanics will -e placed in a position of comparative indepen dence. A handsome lot iu the sub urbs can lie had on reasonable time and ul a reasonable price. Buy it, and pay for : t ; with this accomplish ed, go to work and put upon it a cot tage, and however humble, it will be your own coltage und the home of your wife and mrildreir. it w .ii fcou staiilly advance in value, and the money you would otherwise pay in rent can be used iu improving and beautifying your own property. To own your own la me is the first step to be taken in ;••• souring a competency to guard against the infirmities of old age and those rainy days that are sure to be a portion of every man’s heritage in this world. HERBS AND FRUIT. All iu u ..‘holders W’ho are fortunate enough to own a garden, say s sum; one, should have a bed devoted to the cultivation oi herbs. A writer in a New York paper goes further, and demonstrates that by cultivating a certain herb near the roots of fruit trees, you preserve the latter while enjoying the benefit of the former. He says he once knew’ a laige peach tree which was more than forty years old, while several generations of simi lar trees in the same soil had passed away. This led to an examination, and a bed of tansy was ’discovered about the trunk It was naturally inferred that the preservation of this tree to such a greeu old age was at tributable to the presence of this plant. It was decided to try the ex periment on other trees on the prem ises, some of which gave signs of de cay. Not only has it preserved them for many years, but renovated those that were unsound. The odor of this plant, he says, doubtless keeps off the insect enemies of this kind of tree, and would have the same effect on others, as the plum, apple and pear, as well as the sycamore aud other or- trees. Ati English writer says that agri culture is the immediate source of human provision ; the trade conduces to the production of provision only as it supports agriculture; that the whole system of commerce, vast as it is, has no public importance save to its superviuucy to that end. It has a peculiar significance in a country like this, where agriculture is, and always will be. of prime importance. INDIGNANT VIRTUE. A bit at the Virginia Legislature of lasi winter is circulated in Richmond. It appears that a party who had his own reasons for making the inquiry, approached a Pennsylvania railroad man, and asked him flatly whether his com. any intended to spend any more an ney in Richmond. “No, sir, no; emphatically, no!’’ was the excited reply. “ Why not?” “ I'll tell you why, sir. The mem bers of the Pennsylvania Legislature are gentlemen, sir—perfect genth mon. Y.m don’t have .u bribe them «ut once ; but’’—bringing his fist in virtuous indignation down upon the table—“ these scoundrels in Virginia have no more conscience than a hog, and you never know when you Lave done baying them.’’ Squire—“Hobson, liny tell me ‘vou’ve t ken your boy away from the Nath nal school; what’s tli for ?” Villag; i —“ ’Cause the master aint fit io teach um !” Squire —“ Oh, I’ve heard he’s a very good in ster.” Vili grr—“ Well, all I know L, he wanted to teach my boy to spell Ha ters’ with a *p.”’ A French authoress says : *• A kiss gives more pleasure itutti * anything else in the world.’’ To this an editor responds. “That writer evidently never experienced the childish' rap ture of descending the stairs by slid ing downline bumalttrs. ’ DESCRIPTION OF A QUAD ItILLE. It IN d* ttiibtd “ tbush’ by a young man who tried it : \\ e both bowed to both of us, and then t’other ; then the riddle tuuked and the thh g started. 1 grabbed for her female hand, she squeezed mine, ue both slung each other, then we changed base deal - across the room, jumped up and down ever so many units ; then my dear dozed a bop and doe, and scotched home again (from a foreign shore) ; then we two forward ed four, ladies changed/’ we X over, turned urouud twice, chassayed side ways, I backed to pl .ee, she dittoed ; j side couples to the left, side couples i tun* Indies, ladies turn side Cuuples ; head couples turn side couples, all bauds turn and und, back again. First ft How.- Luki Opp site giii, sling her around, I k your own g and and t’other fl fi vv , forward and b ek, twist both gals two times, sling ’tm to opposite fellow-, iet him do as yu\j, and back again to places, light gentleman bal ance to heavy Huy, heavy lady dupli cates, promi ull gab to the cen ter, file: r, ketch hold of each ether’s hand, pop up mid down, each fellow t a . 4 t . buck to piace. Right g>;.v, -pm light lady, .-p... left geut, Lilli l vVibl iflu’-i OtiicT, LI- 4 .Si OYtV, if p.-ut, keep it up ; ui turn totter backward, sideways each couple r . in.-:, t’other couple cross over back again to ear seats. SHREWD. A venerable minister in Massichu s* lt> adopted a shrewd and successful plan to abate a nuisaDd. He and two neighbors kept hens. One neighbor and himself kept their hetis shut up so as not to annoy others, ihe other neighbor, though often expostulated wt ii, w.mld let. hss run at large ; and they ui.iilc sad havoc in the gardens f tii - mi rider and his other neigh bor. One day the man who kept his lr : .s shut up came to the. ns blister in gri it tiouble, saying. “ Mr. I*., I re al! do not know what to do ; I had just put my garden Hl.vs fine order, and neighbor V tens have scratched tiio beds all up fnd undone ail my work. I dou’t want to make trouble in the neighborhood, but what cau I do?” Tue venerable minister immediate ly said : “ Look la-re ; I have two hens I wish to kill. I will let them out, and they will go right into your garden. You siioot them. You may throw them over if you like ; but yon shoot them. ’ He wein home. The Irons were let out, and were soou iu his garden, and he shot them. The news flew through the neighborhood that this man had shot the minister’s hens. The other neighbor heard of it, aud said to him self, “ If he will shoot the minister’s hens, he will mine,’’ and at once shut them up, and the annoyance ceased. This was truly very shrewd in the minister. It would not, of course, have done for him to shoot anybody’s hens, but if another dares to shoot a minister’s he surely would any one elsc’s. This was being wise us serpents; if not harmless as doves. PAYMENT OF COST OF ADVER TISEMENTS IN ADVANCE. We beg leave to call the attention of our county officers and others in terested, to the following act passed by the last Legislature, entitled an act to require the payment of cost in certain cases: Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, That from and af ter the passage of this act, no sheriff or deputy sheriff in this State shall be required to advertise the property of any defendant in li. fa. for sale un til the cost of such advertisement shall have been first paid by the plaintiff in fi. fa., his agent or attor ney; provided, that when any such party plaintiff, or his agent or attor ney for him, shall make and file an affidavit in writing, that owing to his poverty he is unable to pay such cost, then it shall be the duty of said sher iff or his deputy to proceed as now required by law. Section 2 repeals conflicting laws. Approved August 24, 1872. This unrivalled Medium, s warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. For FORTY YE AUS it has proved its gfrent value in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the good aud great in all parts of the country vouch for its wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and bowels, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole sys tem. Simmons’ Liver Regulator is acknowl edged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE. It contains four medical elements, never be fore united in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz : a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, au unexceptionable Alter ative, and a certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended its use that it is now regarded as the GREAT UNFAILING SPECI FIC for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit; Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaun dice, BiUious attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Bum, &c., &c. Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmons' Liver Regulator Is manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & Cos., MACOH, GA., A?sD PHILADELPHIA, Price sl. pr package; sent by mail, postage paid $1.25. Prepared ready for use in bottles, $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Jg@** Beware of all Counterfeits and Imitations MKS. BRAME’S Female School, CARTERSViLLE, GA., mHE exercises of this School will be resum- X ed Monday,*2d day of September, 187 V, with a full corps of teachers. RATES OF TUITION and Charges per Month, payable invariably in advance : Primary Department, $2 50 Preparatory Department, 300 Academic Department, 3 30 Music on Piano 5 00 Vocal Music, free use of instrument, 1 00 Incidental ice, S* Board can be obtained inthe best families ia the town, convenient to the Academy, at rea sonable rates. A thorough and most complete course of ed ucation lias been adopted by the principal, ; embracing all the studies of a full collegiate , course. There are ho extra charges fur Latin, ; (.reck, Hebrew or French, as is usual in most ; Female schools. MBS. 8. F. BIiAME, | 6-lh—cm i'iU.upai. AN ACT, TO INCORPORATE THE city of car- TEKSVILLE, TO PROVIDE FOR ITS GOVERNMENT, DEFINE ITS POWERS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. The General Assembly of the State of Geor gia DO ENACT, Section Ist. Be it further enacted. That the the present town of Cartersville, in the County of Bartow, shall be. and it is hereby incorpora ted as a city, and shall be known as S he City ot Cartersville. Section 9d. And be it further enacted. The corporate powers of ?aid city shall be vested in a mayor and aldermen, who shall be elected on the second Wednesday of September next, and the second Wednesday of septemher of each year thereafter, and shall hold their offices for one year, and until their successor- are elected and qualified, aud all persons resident within the corporate limits of said city who are quali fied to vote for members of th© General Assem bly shall be entitled to vote at said election. section 3d. Be it further enacted. That the present board of Commissioners shall appoint two or more citizens of said city to preside over and conduct the first election under this Act, and for all subsequent elections in said city, the mayor and aldermen shall appoint two or more citizens of said city to preside over and conduct the elections, and the persons so presi ding at any elections shall publicly declare the result of any elections held by them, and cer tify the result to the authorities appointing them, and shall give their certificates of elec tion to the persons elected, and the persons having the highest number of votes shall be en titled to such certificates. Section 4th. And be it further enacted. That said mayor and aldermen, before entering on the duties of their respective offices, shall "take an oath well and truiy to discharge the duties of the offices to which they have been elected, which oath shall be administered to them by any officer of this State authorized to adminis ter oaths. Section sth. And be it further enacted, That said mayor and aldermen shall each oi them be ex-offieio Justice of the Peace, within the cor porate limits of said city, so far as to authorize them, and each of them to issue w arrants for offenses committed within the limits ot said city, against the laws oi said city and said State, and bai! and commit offenders according to law, aud all warrants issued by either of them shall be directed to the marshal of said city, aud all and singular the sheriffs and con stables of this state, and it shall be the duty ot said officers faithfully and promptly to execute said warrants, and said marshal »hall have the same authority to execute warrants within the limits of said city as now belongs to the office of sheriffs. Section 6th. Be it further enacted, That said mayor and aldermen shall have power to re move nuisances, whether the same be in the streets or on the lots of individuals or incorpo rate companies or institutions, to remove ob structions upon the public streets, to build a market house, and to establish a market, and to pass such ordinances iu relation thereto as they may deem proper, to license billiard ta bles and ten pin alleys, livery stables and eat ing saloons upon such terms as they may deem proper, and to suppress or renew the same when they shall deem it proper, and to punish by fine or imprisonment, or both, at their dis cretion. all persons who shall liave or keep the same for public use or amusement, without first obtaining license. Said mayor and aider men shall have the sole aiul exclusive right of granting licenses to retail spirituous or fer mented liquors of every kind and sort within the limits of said city, and of fixing trie rate of such licenses, and the terms upon which they shall issue, and of punishing, by fine or impris onment, or both, ail persons who shall retail spirituous or fermented liuuors within the lim its of sail city without first obtaining license. .Section 7th. And be it further enacted, That said mayor and aldermen shall have power to tax or license, or both, all Insurance, Banking or Railroad Companies, and their Agents, do ing business within said city, and all persons practicing law, medicine, dentistry, and all persons carrying on business of am'brotyping or picture making in any of its branches, and to prescribe and enforce such penalties us they shall deem proper for failure to comply with their regulations relating to either kiud'ofbus iness. Section Bth. Said mayoi, or in his absence, any one or more of tue aldermen may, at time, hoid a Court for the trial of offenders against the laws and ordinances ol'said city, and may punish for any violation of cither, by fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or by impris onment not exceeding ninety days, or both. Section 9th. Said mayor and aldermen shall be a body corporate, and as such, they and their successors may he sued and sue. plead and be impleaded, and bold real and personal es tate for the use of the said city, and to sell and dispose of the same, and to borrow money and contract for city improvements and repairs. Section 10th. " If vacancies shall occur in tlie Board the same shall be filled by an election or dered by the remaining members of the Board, and the persona so elected shall hold office as long as his predecessor, or would have hei.il the same if said vacancy had not occurred. Section 11th. Said mayor and aldermen shall have power to pass all laws and ordinances that they may consider necessart to the Peace aud order, health prosperity, comfort and security of said city, and the citizens thereof, not inconsis tent with the Constitution and laws of this State and the United States, and all the rights, powers and authority that are now vested in the Commissioners of the town of Cartersville, shall be vested in the mayor and aldermen oi said city of Cartersville.' Section 12th. Be it further enacted, in addi tion to the power of taxation already conferred on the Commissioners of the town of Carters ville, and said city, said mayor and aldermen may assess, levy and collect in such way, mode and manner, by assessors or otherwise, a tax on all notes, accounts, claims and evidences of debt held, possessed, kept or owned within the corporate limits of said city, and the tax so as sessed on all other kinds of property, both real, personal and mixed, shall not exceed 1 per ot. per annum. Section 13th. Be it further enacted, Said mayor and aldermen shall have power to or ganize and equip such lire department as they may deem necessary, and also to provide a suf ficient supply of water lor said city, in such way and maimer as they shall deem lor the in terest of said city, and to levy and collect in manner already authorized for such taxes as may be proper for such purposes. Section 14th. Be it further enacted, Said mayor and aldermen may subscribe to the cap ital stock of a Railroad, to be built from said city to, or in the direction of the State line, near Ducktown, and also a railroad to be built from said city to Gainesville, in said State, such amounts as they deem for tiie interest of said city, not to exceed in the aggregate Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($250,000.) dollars, and to borrow money and issue bonds to moet said subscriptions, and to assess, levy and col lect (as authorized by the laws governing said city) a sufficient tax to meet their engagements to pay the interest on any bonds they may is sue, and to provide for the redemption of their bond- and obligations at maturity, and may in like manner aid in the building up and endow ment of such schools and institutions of learn ing as they mat think proper, not to exceed in the aggregate Thirty Thousand ($30,Cb0,) but no money shall be borrowed or bonds issued for either of said pursoses until the questions of boi rowing money or issuing bonds lor said pur poses shall be submitted to a vote of the people of said city, in an election to be bad for that purpose, after giving twenty days notice of said election, and the particular matter to be voted on; and it shall require a majority of aIL the votes cast to authorize the said borrowing of money, or the issuing of said bonds. Section 15th. 13c it further enacted. The present Commissioners of said town shall lay off and divide said city into four wards, and each ward shall be entitled to two aldermen, all of whom, and as well the mayor of said city, to beeiected by general tickets.' All voters vo ting for such candidates not exceeding eight aldermen and a mayor, as they desire. Section 16th. Be it further enacted, Said Com missioned shall have power and authority to require as precedent to the right to vote at the first election under this Act, and said may or anil aldermen shall have power and author ity to require as precedent to the right to vote at any ami ail subsequent elections in said city, a registration of all persons entitled to vote in said, city, and to prescribe such rules and reg ulations for such registry as they may deem advisable, and no person'not registered in ac cordance with such rules and regulations shall be allowed to vote in said elections, provided such rules are not in conflict with ttie Constitu tion and Laws of Georgia. Section 17th. lie it further enacted, V ma jority in number of said mayor and aldermen shall constitute a quorum, aiid in the absence of the mayor a quorum shall elect one of then number to preside as mayor, pro tem. Section 18th. Be it further enacted, All laws and parts of laws militating against this Act, be, and the same are herein repealed. JOS. ii. CLAIMING, Speaker House of Representatives. •J. D. WADDELL, Clerk of the House of Representatives. L. X. TRAMMELL. President of the Senate. T. W. J. HILL, secretary of the Senate. Approved August 57th., 1812. JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. static or Georgia. i O K F ICE SECRET AR VOFST AT K. / Atlanta, Aug. 29, 1872. ) The faregoing eight pages of written matter, and the above date of approval are true and correct copies of the original act of file in this office. Given under mv hand and seal of office. DAVID G. LOTTING. Secretary of State. STERLING SILVER-WARE. SHARP & FLOYD No. 33 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA. Specialty, Sterling Silver-Ware. Special attention is requested to the many new and elegant pieces manufactured express ly to our order the past year, and quite recently completed. An unusually attractive assortment of novel ies in Fancy Silver, cased for Wedding and Holiday presents, of a medium and expensiv character. The House we represent manufacture on an unparalleled scale, employing on Sterling Sil ver-Ware alone over One Hundred skilled hands, the most accomplished talent in Design ing, and the best Labor-saving Machinary, en abling them to produce works of the highest character, at prices UN APPROACHED by any competition. Our stock at present is the lar gest and most varied this side of Philadelphia An examination of our stock and prices will guarantee our sales. OUR HOUSE USE ONLY 93$ BRITISH STERLING, 1003 jim 4 MONUMENT TO THE Confederate Deal of Georgia. And to those Soldiers from other Confederate States, who were killed or died in this State. The Monument to Cost $50,000. 3,000 Prizes! 1 Share of SIO,OOO SIO,OOO 1 “ 5,000 5,000 2 “ 2,500 5,000 10 “ 2,000 20,0001 io “ 1,000 io.ooo : 20 “ 500 10,IKK)! 100 “ 100 10,IKK) 200 “ 50 10,000 400 ** 25 10,000 1,000 “ 10 10,000 Total, SIOO,OOO From the first-class real estate offered Uy well know n patriotic citizens, to the Confeder ate Monumental Association of Georgia, tiie follow ing prizes have been selected aud added to the foregoing shares : Ist, iil.KZfc.LLA.—This well-known resort, w ith the large residence, store. Ac., an 1 460 acts of land. 126 miles from Augusta, paving an annual yield 0f515.000. -■ 1. The well-known CITY HOSPITAL, fronting on Rroad street. The building is oi brick, three stories high, 134x10 ie*et. Id. The SOLI fUDI FLAX i'ATIoX, in Rus sell county, Alabama, on the Chattahoochee 'liver, with elegant and connuo .ions improve ments. the average rental since 1634 hu- been over SI,OOO. 4th. That large Brick Residence and More, on North-East corner of Broad and Centre streets, known as the Fhiavsee or Baudry house. Rent, $2.000. sth. The R< •OEK9 HOUSE, on Green Street, anew and elegant brick residence, in most de sirable portion of that boatiful street * Valued at $16,000. 6th. FLAT BUSH, with 120 acres of land, half a utile front city limits, the elegant suhur ban residence of Antoine Fontaine, Esq.; in good order, valued at $16,000. Ith. The HEARING HOUSE, a large and commodious residence, with thirty city lots, 69x210 feet ; fronting on Meliinnej aud Carnes streets. Valued at $16,000. Bth. STL ANTON KKbIDKNCE AND OR CHARD, on the Georgia Railroad, \uiucd at $5,000. oth. Nine hundred and one acres of land iu Lincoln county, Ga., on which are the well known Mugruder Gold andCoppe Mines a Iso, One Shave of 100 bales of cotton, 400 pounds to the hale, class Liverpool middling. 1 Share of 50 bales. 1 “ 25 •• £l4 “ 1 “ . each. The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each certificate will be entitled will be determined by the Commissioners, who wall announce to the'public the manner, the time, and place of distribution. COMMISSIONERS : Gen.L. Mcl.aws, Col. Win. I*. Crawford, Gen. A. It. v, light, GeorgeT. Jackson. Gen. 'V. M. Gardner. Hon. K. 11. Meay, Gen. Goode Bryan, Adam Johnston," Col. C. Snead, Jonathan M. Mii'.or, Maj. ,J. B. Camming, Win. H. Goodrich, Maj. Jos. Ganahl, .). D. Butt, Maj. J. F. Girardey, Dr. Win. E. Fearing. Henry Moore. For every five dollars subscribed there w ill be given a Life Membership to the Monumental Association. The Distribution will take place as soon as the requisite minuter of shares are sold. Special receipts will be given to those who maj desire toe ntribute without participating in the award. ✓ L. & A. H . Me LAWS, Gen'l t v't No. 3. Old F. O. Range, X Augusta, Go. TKA VELING AG EN TS : Mrs. Carlton Belt, Coleman House, N. V., Miss Mary Ann Buie. Columbia, S. C., Mu.i. John Dunwoody, Washington, Ga., E. B. Martin, Esqr.,'Tuscaloosa, Aia. STATE AGENT : JAMES M. SMVTHE, Augusta. t®* Agent at Cartersville, \\\ IT. Wikle and J. L. Moon. 4 2'. REM ARK ABLE CURE OF SCROFULA, ETC. CASE OF COL. J. C. BRANSON. Kingston, Geokuia, September 15,1812 Doctor J . S. Deiaberton: Dear Sir—lt gives me pleasure to furhisli you with an account of the remarkable cure which 1 have cxperienc. and lroni the use of your Compound Extract oi Stillingia. For sixteen years 1 hare been a great sufferer from Scrofula in its most distressing forms. 1 have been confined to my room and bed for fifteen years with scrofulous ulcerations. Such was my condition—far more painful and distressing than language can describe. Most of Ihe time I was unable to rise from bed. The most approteil remedies for such cases had been used, and the most eminent physicians consulted, without any decided benefit. Thu* prostrated, distri sx ii desponding, 1 w r as advised bv Doctor Ayer, of Floyd county, Georgia, to commence the use of your C'omuound Extract of Millingm. Language is insufficient to describe the relief 1 obtained from tile use of the Stilliugia a- it is to convey au adequate idea of the intensity of my suffering beiore using your medicine"; sufficient to say, “1 am cured of all pain,” of all disease, with nothing to obstruct the active pursuit of iny profession. More than cglit months have elapsed since this remarkable cure, without any return of the disease. For the above statement i refer to any gentleman in Bartow county, Georgia, and to the members of the bar of Cherokee C iicuit, who are acquainted with me. I shall cvci remain, sir, with the deepest gratitude. Your obedient servant, .J.C. BRANSON. August 15.1812—1 m. Wonderful Inproyement. The New Improved Draw-Feed Wheeler Sl Wilson MACHINE 5S the Wonder and Novelty of the age—will tio a greater variety of work than any oth er. Runs easier than any other Machine, and make less noise. ifo&y are sold on terms now that can not help but suit the purchaser. Machines delivered at the House, and ill s’ me tions given free of charge Each Machine GUARANTEED for FIVE YEARS, All should see see Hie “New” Improved Wheeler & Wilson immediately. w. is. General Asrent for Paulding, Carroll. Haral son. Heard, Troup, Polk, Bartow, and adjoin ing counties. P. C. HARRIS, Agent Polk county. EASON V. OOD, \geut Bartow county. W. A. WHITE, Agent Paulding and Car rol. AY. H. CANNON, Agent Troup and Heard. HOWARD & SOULE, General Southern Vgcnts, Atlanta. Ga. Parties wishing to .-eo the New Improved Wheeler A WiUou run iiml them at J. G. ilea. store, on Main street.. A ’ apply oi Nee .1- . Attachments constantly on hand. •• lie t* 3 ivICI «- »•- iltlXtCl", HARDWARE A SftOii STORE, Agents for sale of Fertilizers, Agricultural and Mill Machinery, Engines, Grist, Saw a. .; Sorghum aiiils. Reapers and Mowers, Tim - ti ers and Separaters, tiorse Powers, etc. F.>. goods on Commission, at Manufacturers’ terim and prices. For our own goo,ls. Terms l ash march 28-1 v Executor’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD before the Court-House door, inCartersviiie, Bartow county, G.i„ within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in November next, the following prop, rt • to-wit: Lot ol’land No. 8, 16th dist. and 3rd sec., ’si acres, more or less; lot of land No. 165. 15. h !. - and 3rd sec., 184 acres, more or Wo -: also. 6 acres ol lot -No. 22, in the 15th dist. and 3rd . •Sold a> the property of Jacob G. Mauney, i. of said county, deceased. Terms, one half c and tlie balance in twelve months with inti - est, .Sold for tlie benefit of the heirs and rie • itors of said deceased. W. A. MAC'SEY, Executor of Jacob G. Mauney dec’d (j-5 wtd. THE GREAT CAUS& sSSk MUM AN MISERY. Junt i’ubliehed, in a Stilled Kntelope. Pi ice 8 A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, am Radical Cure Os ■-iemikai Weakness, or Sper matorrhuia, induced by self-Abuse, luvolam •- ry Emissions, liupotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to marriage general.. ; Con sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental . Physical incapacity, Ac.—By ROB. J. GEE V Git WELL, M. D., authorof the “Green Book,’ Ac. The world-renowned author, in this admir..- bie Lecture, clearly l roves lrom his own ex perience that the awful consequences of Kif- Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical op erations, bougies, instruments, rings, or c V dials, pointing out a mode of cure at. once r tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cart himself cheaply', privately, and radically. THIS LECi’t RE WILL PROVE A BOON To THOUSANDS AND XAOL'SANDS. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt oi six cents, or two postage stamps, bv addressing the publishers. Also, DR. GUEVKRWELE’S “Marriage Guide.” prices0 cents. Address the mrblishers, CHAis. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery', New York, Post-office Box 4,586. 1-20. 5-2. 8-1 A. 11. Stephens’ History of the l\ S., for sale by W. H. Wikle. Price, §1.50, sent free by mail. Liberal in ducements to teachers. Cali and ex amine the work, or address W. 11. Wikle, Cartersville, G DOBBS 8s MAGUIRE. I BUTCHERS, HA% E associated themseli e- toget pi in hi si i«ss, ami have opened anew (tall at the lat* stand of Dobbs and Anderson. whore they keep constantly on hand an abundant supply • FRESH HEATS, « diiring all market hour,. They will ». 11 their meats on as short profit* as anv batcher oan »t --tord to sell aud live ; and warrant *hem to be as deoeotlr buteherod and dressed, and of the ■ at kind only. 18-4 New Goods! New Goods! Erwin, Sfcokely and Cos. \ vii.V UECEININQ NEW FALL ASIB WINTER GOODS. 1 iieir Sis-ck Is Large, * lirii'j aid K i-gan t. Special attention is called to their Dress Goods, Piece Goods for Men and Boys. BOOTS, SHOES AND CLOTHING. I'-.fieli* also oiabraees every variety usnally liegsl ssi the irate. They nr i* selling at small * profit* to Casli Buyers, or pi'ou&pt paying ctiMtomcr*. Ribera! IMscouuf m ule ou Cash Kills. They solicit from Gseir old irleiub and customers, m well as the public, a >er ti share of*patronage. 10-3-ts. EItUI.Y, STOKKLY A (4». TOMMY, STE'WART & BECK, ii ,1B OKi B E 1111111 BIST *, GA. lie new <*pr .iiir a !iur' a - ' well ei'rtf.: stot-k of Hardware In titeir 3etr Stere, Corner I’rvor and lie::; ;'. : reels, Opposite Kimball House. Mauui-.rturcr’s Age:.; an. 1 . Der.lerc in all kind- es 11 \RPWARK, 1 ft< * ’ >• !' <>!” all kind*. Builder*' and Carriage Materials; \jwtdt I-..- i HIIMIU. y HiXF.a. '■ " re 1 wdc r C .unanv's Rifle and Bias ting Pow.ler, "and ■ ■ ad Bolling Cloths, ii i; or* of the Btooks’ cotton and 11 ay Screw Press. ~i.. SSr-tV ar F U!,!U -’ 1 • ■ !>’ id always keep on hand an ample Stock to *nn« ply Retail Merchants nmlt. nir.;; , ‘ m^-lv. •r • - 4f-A*a* *—KJ' * Vxx’Sm. . . WI LIAM RICH & CO., WHOLESALE NOTIONS MiLLi.iiESY, AND FANCY GOODS, aJktih, Gfoorgia. Have removed to Clarke’s Building. No. 18, Decatur Street, opposite the Kimball House, are now fully prepared for the EF’A.LiL TRADE, with one of the Largest and best Assorted stocks of Goods in the South. Merchants win promote their inter -st-. bv examining our Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. N.8.-WE ARE PREPARED TO DUPLICATE NEW YORK BILLS. WM. RICH <fc COMPANY. Runnicutt k Bellingrath, DEALERS 1N COOKING and HEATING %£r£t-*2&r STOVES, |||||L Orates and. Tin* Ware, Tlvnera’ . Wrought Iro Pipe , lor Steam, Gas and Water. ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Concrete S- wer Pipe, of a!! Dimensions. Pipe, Sln'ibor sS«se, Pumps, Steam Fittings, t>il faji’i, Olwbe Valves, Nieam Gauges, Whistles, Hydraulic Itana, Oa» Fittings And Fixtures, Sheet Iron, Pa ent Buraers, Tin Plate, Lesnl _ Copper and llraws. Water Flosets, TJ win*, Etc., Etc. eiiV HUiiNiCUTf i ELbSßttTirS COLUMBIA COOK. HMMCbIf & BELLINGRATH, 'Si). 9 Marietta St., Atlanta. PXaT7a£B£ - * -’steam and Gas Fitters, I i-or-- W‘-rlK.er«. aoanis i, ih al.it. jAM.sCiiiw, iu tin and cohrusated ißem. <Jyi. lu-wiy. PEASE & HIS WIFE’S It E F A TJ R A NT A ND SUROP ‘1 HOUSE, A i ! < i EOR(jrtA. I’hhiKtSh I »T, and Bent Arranged V'.c.nHi ; . ./L* TableN. . Private -''HEi* Koosns and Special .4 |»arflurii!* lor Rjulhs. :ir 4 *e H Lvo hundred Peeplr at oa« xiJI iit^. 50 Sleeping ... • icgantly furniMhed. with Tut jiistrv. < - • t.Viiiiiihed Furniture It now opened to Ah-.* (»übli. single or . . ctuonu can he furnished. 1»» or der, to parliet t?i ti ma > desire. steals are-it n:»h 'Vtnu 5 oVloek in the morning until 1 o'clock u nigi&t. Our Nleakh, our 4 Hee, our Golden Fries, and our I sine. Fish. Oj.dm, . mi other dclicuciew of the mb. .mom—in laei tm i A in:.- depart inentw—have long «««• been t i aim.«e«d »v our people to excel all other*. Thanking ,v' kin«fS.y For that uiMvaivering patron age in the jms?. gs -Tiall *iil* strive to suit jdiir taste and eater to j our u hug GIT J BEEF MARKET, FAST SIDE OF V,\ & A. It. If., NEAIf POST-OFFICE. iJIRESH MEATS, of EiTci ’j .sky i.ls, ktq.i constantly'on hand, anil for sale at a . 1 hours. Our business being «« the iui n use, v. <: have thought proper to remove our place of bual ne*s to u more . eutral pmni in ii. -ciiy , tlurumre our -damet House will be louud betwMß MesM . l'ummell X Norris’ corner the Post-Office, where we propose to supply the market with fbjdsh: jrj&.n? 0,22. ci :kt ob. and butchered in the very best style of the art. Dry and Green Hides wasted, for which the highest market price will be pair . • , JOHN ANBIiBSQIJ. Gioetersville, Gu., sep:. 10th, 1872.—if. VOL. 13— NO. 16*
