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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1873)
THE STANDARD & EXPRESS 8. 11. SMITH & CO., Proprietors. CARTERSVILLE. GA.. FEBRUARY 1T1873. NEWS IN GENERAL. It is proposed in congress to reduce letter postage rates. The Memphis Appeal favors com pulsory voting. #i|i»' * Rev. E. 11. Myers, I). 1)., has th varioloid. The peach and plum trees are blooming in South Georgia. Congress has appropriated one hun dred and ten thousand (lol! vrs to the Atlanta i>ost ofliee. Millerisni is received in Vermont, where hundreds believe the end is at hand. General Wright, of Memphis, is publishing a book of confederate th“ late war. An Arkansas immigrant agent re cently took sixty-one negroes from a single plantation iu Georgia. Miss Kate Fox, the spiritual medi um, was married last month to Mr Jencken, a barrister of London. A republic has been formally declared in Spain, with the supreme pewor in the assembly. It has cost thirty thousand dollars to investigate radical frauds in Lou. isina, Kansas, and Arkansas. Macon, February 18.—lion. James A. Nisbet died in this city to-day. To incorporate the Cherokee Bank ing and Trust Company of Georgia at Cartersville. Passed. The Queen of Denmark wears cali co dresses, in public—by way of re buking extravagance in dress. The Agricultural Convention in adjourning, fixed on Athens for their next place of meeting. The President approved the amend ment to the Bankrupt act, which make exemptions accord with State laws. The appropriation act was amend ed so as to give W. T. Wofford $3,000 for services to recover the Al abama & Chattanooga railroad. Capt. White, late President of the Macon and Western Railroad, has retired from that office, the road hav ing become part of the Central. One hundred and twenty hogs heads of Muscovado molasses sold at Savannah, Ga., on Tuesday, at 25J@33 cents per gallon. Watermelons a re offered for sale in Tampa, which were grown in that place during the months of January and February. Spiritualism is said to be nourish ing in Atlanta. They have a socie ty numbering five hundred persons, and as many more belie vers, who arc not members. Congress has appropriated SIIO,OOO for public buildings in Atlanta, and it is proposed to build them out of stone instead of brick. Grant, Alexander & Cos. liavo un der them about live hundred and fifty convicts. All professions are represented except law and journal ism. GRANT IN ATLANTA. Grant will arrive in Atlanta about the 10th of April next on his South ern tour. The action of Judge Davis, in grant ing a stay of proceedings in the Stokes case, causes couisderable comment. iSAi/r Lake City, Febuary 12. There is a well-founded rumor that Mormon agents arc negotiating for large tracts of land in Mexico. The people of Western North Car olina arc agitating in favor of annex ation to East Tennessee and the for mation of the “State of Frankland.” The Portugese Government has been warned that agents are at work to start a republican movement in that country. Mr. M. E. Parramore, an aged cit izen of Quitman, died on Monday, from being thrown from a wagon— the horses having taken fright and run away. Colonel Benjamin May, a repre senative of Stewart, former Treasur er of the State Road, and a late lessee, died at his plantation in Webster county on the 11th inst. The bill to appoint a State Geolo gist provides for a Geological Miner and survey of the State. It creates anew county, Oconee, from Clarke county. “Postmaster-General Creswell has decided that all post-masters shall be responsible for the value of the regis tered letters which are lost in their offices.” Nineteen prisoners were sentenced, in Savannah, on Saturday, to the penitentiary, or jail—all negroes but two. The aggregate time being thir ty-nine years, and fines $1,600. Athens says that with “the best hall in the State ”and 5,000 popula tion they are neglected in the way of entertainments. Mrs. Oates was suc cessful there last season, and they want others to come and delight the Georgia Athenians. Thus saith the Savannah of the Morning Harris News: “Eastman is gnashiug her teeth for a dentist and a blacksmith shop.” Sho has an empty shuck-pen and a log School house. The bill repealing tho usury laws of the State of Georgia only requires he approval of the Governor to become a law, thus placing money on the same basis of traffic as other property. REPORT OF THE COUNTY TREASURER. A. M. Foutb, Treasurer, in Account with Bartow County for the Year ending 81st December, 1872, General Fund Dr. Jon. 1, To amount on hapd la*t rapert $ 80 71 44 44 Error P 21 19 49 2 “ “ ZA M (/Reynolds, T C 212 00 6 “ “ J R Tuck, License 500 44 “ JC Phillips 44 500 “ “ Bishop <fc J u 500 “ “ J A Smith 44 500 “ “ 8 C Stover “ 25 00 44 “ T C Moore “ 25 00 “ “ J M Smith “ 35 00 “ 44 F M Martin “ 25 00 “ “ Hudgins &D “ 25 00 “ 44 F M Martin “ 500 “ “ J C Layton “ 25 00 “ “ V B McGinnis 25 00 “ “ S M Spencer *• 25 00 “ “ well curb 500 44 u old bagging 10 40 “ “ Estray of Martin 530 “ “ Tax J J Jones, 1870, 25 00 “ “ well curb, Mays, 500 “ “ Iron, Holmes, 50 20 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds, T C 90 00 Feb. 7 “ “ Do. 213 00 13 “ “ Do. 20 00 23 “ “ Do. 45 00 28 “ “ J A Howard, License, 30 00 29 44 “ W W Rich, Jury lines, 35 00 Mch. 0 “ 14 Z A Ecßeyuolds, T C 110 00 12 “ “ J A Howard, License, 75 00 Apr 10 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds, TC63 00 20 “ “ J A Howard sale estray 245 May 3 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds, TCI7 76 15 “ “ Do 40 00 Jan 18 “ “ Do 42 00 Aug 6 “ “ Do 94 00 19 “ “ Do 15 00 Sept 26 “ “ Do 33 08 Oct 24 “ “ W T Burge rock pillows 50 00 25 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds T C 540 00 81 “ “ Do. 780 00 Nov 5 “ “ Do. 1080 00 13 “ “ Do. 1380 00 15 “ “ Do. 1620 00 Dec 17 “ “ Do. 747 38 Total Receipts . $77.10 07 Cr. Jun. 2By Paid Elliott Moore 1 $55 20 “ “ Do. 2 55 20 44 “ Do. 3 55 20 “ •* Do. 4 55 20 “ “ Do. 5 55 20 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds, 6 900 “ “ Do. 7 800 4 “ “ T H Baker. Cr. 8 225 00 6 “ “ J A Howard 9 187 65 Feb. 9 “ “ TII Baker, Cr. 10 130 00 15 “ “ Do. “ 11 50 00 29 “ “ W W Rich 12 35 00 Mch. 13 “ “ TII Baker, Cr. 13 150 00 Apr. 2“ “ Do. “ 14 75 00 22 “ “ Do. “ 15 6182 May 6 “ “ W I Benham 16 245 20 “ “ J R Brown 17 13 85 Jun. 22 “ “ Silas Stephens 18 17 50 July 18 “ 44 JA W Johnson 19 276 Aug 10 “ “ Silas Stephens, Cr 20 100 00 Sept 11 “ “ W W Rich 21 40 00 20 “ “ Jas Kennedy 22 40 00 Oct. 1 “ •“ Do. 23 30 00 20 “ “JR Brandon 24 256 00 “ “ Silas Stephens 25 125 00 “ “ Samuel Clayton 26 100 00 Nov. 2 “ “ R A Howard 27 435 25 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds 28 20 00 “ “ T W Hooper 29 525 “ “ WPMcClatchy 30 500 5 “ “ H F Price 31 200 00 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds 32 18 50 “ “ H Best 33 14 08 “ “m 34 409 “ A A Skinner &Cos 35 1615 “ “ W W Rich 36 112 00 m '• J D Head 37 78 25 “ “ R C Roberts 38 57 85 6 “ “ Silas Stephens 39 100 00 “ “ “ 40 35 50 “ “ “ 41 12 30 “ “ “ 42 300 “ “ DWK Peacock 43 15 00 “ “ James Kennedy 44 90 00 “ m It W Satterfield &B 45 500 “ “ “ 46 400 7 “ “ M A Collins 47 49 73 8 “ " H M Clayton 48 42 00 “ “ S& M Liebman 49 10 00 m “ Andrew Robin 50 525 11“ “ Eli McDaniel 51 700 12 “ “ T A Word* 52 85 00 13 “ “ J B Conyers 53 50 40 “ “ “ 54 700 “ “ W T Gordon 55 70 00 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds 56 140 14 “ “ 8 H Smith & Cos. 57 133 75 “ “ ft (j Roberts 58 18 50 15 “ ‘i M Loveless 59 700 “ “ Howard & Erwin 60 175 00 “ “ McDonald & B 61 390 “ “ N M Crockett 62 50 00 “ “ Stokely& Wiliams 63 305 “ “ Thos Morrauda 64 500 “ “ A P Wofford 65 78 45 16 “ o James Kennedy 66 35 20 “ “ “ 67 off 00 “ “ “ 68 61 15 “ “ “ 69 74 40 “ “ “ 70 82 65 “ “ I Alley 71 250 “ “ “ 72 30 50 “ “ “ 73 15 00 “ “HA Pattiilo &Cos 74 14 70 “ “ L Tumlin 75 650 00 “ “ W B Wallace 76 35 00 “ “ Trammell & N 77 225 “ “ “ 78 25 00 “ “ John T Norris 79 50 00 “ “ “ ' 80 75 00 19 “ *• Howard & Erwin 81 12 25 “ “ Richardson &Cos 82 22 21 21 “ “ T A Word 83 90 00 22 “ “ Gilbert & Baxter 84 25 00 “ “ “ 85 1170 23 “ “ A A Skinner &Cos 86 21 00 “ “ J H Wikle 87 500 25 “ “ F M Johnson 88 50 00 26 “ “ A R Iludgine 89 53 21 “ “ “ 90 32 00 “ “ “ 91 12 50 “ “ “ 92 300 “ “ “ 93 300 a it 44 94 200 27 “ “ S <fc M Liebman 95 69 69 “ “ Silas Stephens 96 50 00 4 4 4, * 44 97 600 “ “ “ • 98 300 “ “ “ 99 200 “ “ P L Moon 100 25 00 “ “ Z W Jackson 101 192 50 “ “ Andrew Robin 102 320 30 “ “ W W Rich 103 113 00 Dec 6 “ “ .J J Howard 104 25 00 9 “ “ John P Lewis 105 12 97 “ “ D Mosteller 106 900 17 “ “ Thos II Baker 107 600 “ " A F Woolley 108 200 00 “ “ “ 109 170 00 “ “ Thomas Tumlin 110 25 00 “ “ “ 111 50 00 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds 112 900 m “ “ 113 50 00 21 “ “ A R Hudgins 114 602 18 “ “ Arthur Davis 115 412 “ “ R C Roberts 116 57 50 • Total Disbursements $6591 49 By paid corn’s $6591 49 164 78 44 “ 4. 7635 36 190 88 Balance on hand 768 92 $7716 07 NEW JAIL FUND Dl{. Jan. ITo am’t on hand last report slll6 77 2 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds T C 636 00 20 “ “ “ 270 00 Feb. 7 « “ “ 654 00 13 « 44 ,4 60 00 23 “ 4. ,4 135 00 Mch 6 “ 44 ,4 330 oo Apr 10 “ 44 a 189 00 May 3 “ “ “ 53 28 15 “ “ “ 120 00 Jun 18 “ “ “ 126 00 Aug 0 4 4 4 4 44 282 00 19 “ 44 ! 4 45 00 Sep 26 44 44 44 99 22 Total receipts $4116 27 Cr. Jan, 20 By paid J R Parrott Cr 1 SI,OOO 00 Feb. 24 “ 44 44 44 2 1,000 00 Mch 12 « “ 44 “ 3 700 00 Apr 13 14 44 44 44 4 200 00 July 9 44 “ A P Wofford “ 5 200 00 Aug 12 “ 44 44 “ 6 200 00 24 “ “ 44 7 186 15 Nov 13 44 44 W T Gordon 8 210 00 Dec 21 44 44 A R Hudgins 8 180 06 Total Disbursements $3714 21 By paid corn’s $3714 21 92 85 44 44 44 2999 50 74 88 Balance on hand 234 23 s4llO 27 tauper fund Cr. Jaa. ITo am’t on hand last report $144 42 2 44 “ Z A Mcßeynolds T C 53 00 20 44 “ 44 22 50 Feb 7 44 44 44 54 50 13 4 4 4 4 4 4 500 23 4 4 44 “ 1125 Mch 6 44 44 44 27 50 Apr 10 4 4 4 4 44 15 75 May 3 44 44 “ 444 15 44 44 44 10 00 Jun 18 “ 44 44 10 50 Aug 6 44 44 44 23 50 19 44 M 44 375 Sep 26 4 4 44 4 4 827 Oct 26 44 44 90 00 31 44 “ 44 130 00 Nov 5 “ “ “ 180 00 13 44 44 “ 230 00 15 44 “ “ 270 00 Doe 17 “ 44 44 124 57 Total receipts sl4lß 95 To am’t over paid to balance 233 69 $1652 64 Cr. Jan. 2 By paid I Alley Cr 1 SIOO 00 22 44 44 44 2 104 87 Feb 23 “ “ Gilbert & Baxter 3 36 15 . “ “ L Pavne ACo 4 1615 Julll. “ 44 I Alley 5 23 37 20 “. “ Warre Akin Cr 6 50 00 Oct 26 “M “ 7 50 00 Nov 8 “ “ J W Lewis 8 81 00 11 “ “ I Alley 9 158 23 *4 ». 44 io 141 00 *4 44 44 11 15 5() 13 “ “ W T Gordon 12 17 50 16 “ “ I Alley 13 346 64 » 44 “ 14 29 19 “ “ L Tumlin 15 100 00 *• ‘4 4* 16 100 00 “ »• “ 17 100 00 19 44 “ Howard & Erwin 18 61 80 44 4. 44 19 1 8 85 “ C B Wallace 20 10 00 M “ T W Akin 21 400 22 “ “ Gilbert Baxter 22 15 50 Dec 21 44 “ A R Hudgins 23 15 Total disbursements $1,581 25 Bv paid corn’s $1,581 25 3b 5! 4‘ 4* “ 1,274 53 31 80 $1,652 61 JAIL i. SI) Dr. Jan. 1 To am’t on hand last report $715 64 2 44 “ ZA M .’Reynolds T C 79 50 20 “ “ “ 33 75 Feb 7 “ “ “ 81 75 13 " “ . “ 754 ! 43 “ “ “ 16 61 Mch 6 “ “ “ 41 25 Apr 10 “ “ “ 23 62 May 3 “ “ 44 666 15 “ “ “ 15 00 Jun 18 “ “ “ 15 75 Aug 6* “ 44 44 35 25 19 “ “ “ 561 Sep 26 44 “ “ 12 40 Oct 26 44 44 “ 90 00 31 44 “ 44 130 00 Nov 5 44 44 44 180 00 13 “ “ 44 230 O'.* 15 M 44 4 4 270 oo Dec 17 “ 44 44 124 57 Total receipts $2,115 14 JAIL FUND Cr. Jan. IBy paid John Jolly 1 $94 70 16 “ “ W T Gordon Cr 2 26 25 18 " 44 I Alley 3 25 (3 20 44 44 J P Shaw 4 125 Fel> 2 “ 44 W VV Itieh 5 138 SO 9 44 44 It W Sattefleld & Bro 6 14 00 Mch 2, 4 “ \y W Rich 7 108 70 0•* “ W T Gordon Cr. 8 226 I “ W W Rich 9 18120 May 1 10 158 85 Jun 4 44 4 ‘ “ H 174 20 July 2 “ 4 “ Cr 12 60 03 Sep 25 44 44 44 44 13 25 0 Oct; 23 4 4 44 “ , 14 38 30 4‘ “ “ Cr 15 21 70 Not R “ “ 44 16 109 03 8•• “ II M Clayton 17 100 00 15 “ 4 . 4 Ellis Patterson 18 19 00 “ “ W W Rich 19 225 50 16 “ “ I Alley 20 91 20 “ 4 21 13 tJ 30 “ “ W W Rich 22 85 93 Total disbursements $1,714 61 By paid conßs $1,714 61 42 86 44 4* “ 1,399 50 34 68 Balance on hand 322 69 $2,11514 STATIONERY FUND Dr. Jany 1 To am’t on hand last report $167 2') 2 44 44 Z A Mcßeynolds, T C 26 50 20 “ “ 44 1125 Feb 7 44 44 “ 27 4 '"> 13 44 44 44 250 23 4 4 4 4 4 4 563 Mch 6 “ 44 “ 1375 Apr 10 44 “ 788 May 3 44 “ 44 222 15 “ “ “ 500 June 18 44 “ “ 523 Aug 6 44 44 44 11 73 & 19 44 44 “ 187 Sept 6 44 44 J Donaldson rock pillows 60 00 26 44 44 Z A Mcßeynolds T C 413 Oct 26 “ “ 44 45 00 31 “ “ “ 65 00 Nov 5 “ “ 44 90 00 13 44 “ “ 1151* 15 44 “ “ 135 09 Dec 17 44 44 “ 62 4 1 Total receipts $854 46 Cr. Jany 6By paid DW K Peacock L $7 50 16 44 44 W T Gordon Cr 2 875 18 44 “ I Alley 3 515 Mch 6 “ 44 W T Gordon Cr 4 75 9 “ 44 W J McCarson 5 500 44 “ J A Johnson 6 600 “ “ Miller Collins 7 600 44 “ A B Harrison 8 600 II 4 - W B Bishop 9 000 15 “ 41 LH Tanner 10 20 1 3 “ “ WJ McCarson 11 500 44 44 Miller Collins 12 5( * 44 “ W B Bishop 13 SCO “ 44 J A Johnson 14 5( * 44 44 A B Harrison 15 600 Apr 24 44 44 RW Satterfield &B 16 800 June 5 44 “ RA& H M Clayton 17 895 July 12 44 44 L H Tanner 18 13 20 13 44 44 W B Bishop 19 700 “ 44 A B Harrison 20 7(3 44 44 Miller Collins 21 700 “ 44 W J McCarson 22 7 ( » “ *• J A Johnson 23 7( 1 18 44 44 A B Harrison 24 4C * “ “ WB Bishop 25 403 “ “ VV J McCarson 26 4( * 44 44 J A Johnson 27 4(* “ 44 Jos Donaldson Cr 28 fi( * 27 44 44 Briant & Brown 29 41 * •• *• sl’ Jones 80 Q( ) 44 44 JVV Jolly 31 200 “ 44 32 in 44 “ VV Gouldsmith 33 800 44 44 Miller Collins 34 2! 3 Aug 13 4 4 44 Clayton & Irwin 35 6Cj 24 44 44 Wm Earpe 36 10 f) Sept 4 44 44 J F Brawner 37 10 00 44 44 44 38 2(1 6 “ 44 Jos Donaldson Cr 39 51 ( ) 7 44 44 J A Johnson 40 600 14 44 44 James Lackey 41 5C J 44 44 VV B Bishop 42 5C3 44 44 G J Briant 43 600 “ “ 44 44 400 Nov 2 “ 44 It L Sellers 45 375 6 “ “ TVV Akin 46 8(3 7 44 44 J H Harrison 47 1100 11 44 m j Aliev 48 1100 • 4 44 A B Harrison 49 600 44 *4 *4 50 500 44 44 F M Daniel 51 18 00 19 “ 44 Edward Payne 52 62 23 2t 44 44 Wheeler, Marshall &B 53 58! * 22 44 44 Gilbert & Baxter 54 12 00 23 44 44 Wikle}& VViklo 55 16 5t 29 “ 44 J A Johnson 56 5 1 Dec 6 44 44 McDonald & B 57 50 uj 17 44 44 R P White 58 509 4. “ “ 59 600 “ “ VV B Bishop 60 6GO “ “ James Lackey 61 600 “ 44 VV J McCarson 62 6 0 “ 4* “ 63 6C) “ “ C C Wofford 01 12 00 Total disbursements $623 70 By paid coin’s $623 70 15 59 “ 44 687 26 17 18 Balanco on hand 197 99 $854 46 JURY FUND. Dr. Jan. 2, To am’t, Z A Mcßeynolds, T (J, $ 53 00 20 m 4i u 22 50 Feb. 7 “ “ “ 54 50 13 “ “ “ 500 23 “ “ “ 1125 Mcb. 0 « “ “ 27 50 Apl. 10 “ “ 4i 15 75 11 “ “ T A Word, Jury Fee, 300 May 3 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds, TC, 444 15 M 44 44 10 00 Jun. 18 “ M 44 10 50 Aug. 6 “ “ “ 23 50 19*“ “ “ 375 Sep. 26 « 44 44 827 Oct. 20 “ “ 44 135 oo 31 “ m 44 195 00 Nov. 5 “ “ “ 270 00 13 “ “ “ 345 00 15 « “ “ 405 00 Dee. 17 “ “ “ 186 84 Total Receipt*, 11789 80 Over-paid to balance, 1137 08 12920 85 * -JURY FUND. Cli. Jan. 1 By ain't over-paid last report 1 $35 09 20 “ Paid James Dunn 2 900 “ “ Z A Mcßcynolds 3 300 Feb. 9 “ “ Wm Eddleman 4 200 10 “ “ W T Gordon, Cr, 5 17 50 “ “ J L Bmitll 6 900 “ “ Jas Lockridge 7 300 “ “ AM Linn 8 500 13 “ “ W L Aycock 9 100 “ “ E B Gaines 10 000 “ “ A R Hudgins 11 000 29 “ “ R Harper 12 300 Mch 1 “ “ J W Clayton 13 200 0 “ “ David Quarles 14 500 “ “ “ 15 600 “ “ “ 16 000 “ “ J B Tippin 17 000 “ “ “ 18 200 “ “ F M Walker 19 900 “ “ W T Gordon, Cr, 20 150 Apr 20 “ “ JW Cochran 21 500 “ “ J D Layton 22 200 “ “ J C Farriss 23 12 00 “ “ R L Sellers 24 12 00 “ “ W H noward 25 600 24 “ “ A H Collister 26 200 “ “ A A Skinner 27 400 Jul. 13 “ “ Tlios R Sheats. Cr, 28 500 18 “ “ IIS Best 29 800 26 “ “ L S Munford, Cr, 30 10 00 Sep. 7 “ “ Jno W Bogle, Cr, 31 500 “ “ C W Whitworth 32 12 00 18 “ “ S W Spencer 33 300 Oct 26 “ “ W C Edwards 34 22 00 “ “ CG Trammell 35 400 “ “ J D Wilkerson 36 400 “ “ J C Maddox 37 400 “ “ C B Conyers 38 14 90 “ “ JE Whitehead 39 14 00 “ “ JC Maddox 40 10 00 “ “ F M Ford 41 10 00 “ “ M A Leake 42 10 00 “ “ TJ Bridges 43 10 00 “ “ V B McGinnis 44 10 00 “ “ Daniel Sullivan 45 10 00 “ “ G J Briant 46 10 00 “ “ R Floyd 47 10 00 “ “ JT Guthrie 48 10 00 “ “ N Chapman 49 10 00 9 11 Z A Mcßcynolds 50 10 00 “ “ S M Franks 51 10 00 “ “ Geo W Peacock 52 10 00 “ “ W W Myers 53 10 00 “ “ J W Shepherd 54 10 00 “ “ Wm James 55 10 00 “ “ C N Mayson 56 10 00 “ “ J L Wikle 57 10 00 “ “ GW Rogers 58 10 00 “ “ FT Callalum 59 10 00 “ “ Aaron Collins 60 10 00 “ “ Z A Mcßeynolds 61 10 00 “ “ L Payne 62 10 00 “ “ J P Hawks 63 12 00 “ “ W A Trotter 64 12 00 “ “ F A Weems 65 12 oo “ “ Daniel Lowry 65 12 00 “ “ WII Beardon 67 12 00 “ “ Jas A White 65 12 00 “ “ G C Gholston 69 12 00 “ “ W T Gordon 79 12 00 “ “ A S Lipscomb 71 12 00 31 •• * 4 F M Ansley 7j 10 00 44 44 Jas P Penny 73 14 00 *• 44 C C Wofford 7i suo 44 44 1» Jenkins 7 . 12 00 44 44 VV A Gillum 7. * 12 Oo •* 44 Z A Mcßeynolds 7 12 00 44 •• VV J Branson 7 12 On 44 44 F M Shaw 7 < 800 44 44 .J >1 Smith t 12 uo Nov 5 44 " maul icy 8 io Oj 44 i* K Haw Kins t JU U> 44 44 JH w alkcr t-., JO DO 44 44 t» V sU»Kcly S io Oo 44 44 W A McKlty }■ 4 (SI 44 44 F G Ross F 22 O-J 44 44 VV M K Miles K lo oo 44 44 11 A Joitiisey sv 10 (a» 44 44 ii C Saxon 69 io 6J LI 44 44 Z A Meßeyuoidi •• ) 22 00 "■ .vi v iloUiushea *, <2 oj 44 44 J J JuUCv () ' J_4 y ( •• 44 .u vV Loveless <*. 14 t)i 44 44 ti 1 iiawkins *■ 14 09 •• 44 1’ 0> COlllliS ‘ 12 00 F M Shaw •• 44 .i 11 Elrod ; 10 00 * 44 •• 1. vV ofioru ts 10 00 Waiving 9 i 10 00 44 44 VV F Weems lo > lo 00 44 4 ‘ PSShelman lu 10 OJ P L Moon 1(10 00 44 44 T N Stanford It, 10 00 “ “ VV A Baker 119 10 09 44 44 Z A Mcßeynolds It j 10 00 “ “ “ 1’ i * 10 03 44 “ LS Muniord it; 1000 “ “ JT Conyers 13 6C3 44 “ T C McEver lo 4 300 “ “ E J Shaw l: j 12 03 “ “ JVV Tinsley 1. 10 09 “ “ Jno A Mathias 111 309 15 “ “ J M Todd li 809 “ “ “ LI 400 “ “ Peter Marsh i\« 1000 “ “ J C Young DO 10 ou “ “ JVV Pritchett 1- i 10 00 “ “ VV F Corbin 1:. 3 10 ff) 44 “ G J Briant 1 > 800 44 *■ 111 Conyers 1 ) 803 44 4 4 si Loveless 1 SOO 44 " Thos li Slieiits 1. * sSo “ “ “ 1 ■> 903 “ “ T F Bridges 1 { 14 03 “ “ D Murchison 1 , SOO “ “ ‘‘ 1 ) 14 00 “ “ Aaron Collms IT 409 “ 41 T K Sproull 1:3 12 00 “ “ “ 1. * 12 00 “ “ “ 1U 12 00 44 “ “ 1 10 00 ‘4 “ A C Williams l ; 12 00 44 44 R C Roberts 1 12 03 “ 41 Jas Lockridge 1 12 03 “ “ T F Bridges 1 > 12 00 44 *• A T Livingstone 1 i 12 00 44 44 VV A Dewese l; i 12 0 1 44 44 GL McDonald 1 1 12 CJ 44 44 Jos Robinson 1.9 12 09 44 44 ME Paramore 1 3 12 00 ,l Z A Mcßeynolds 1 14 03 “ “ “ 143 12 CJ “ “ “ 141 12 C3 “ “ “ 1.4 12 13 *• “ “ 1 .) 12 00 44 “ “ 1 i 22 00 “ “ “ 14? 10 00 44 “ J W Manly 193 12 00 44 “ Jno T Norris 119 12 CO 44 44 C G Trammell 1 12 CO 44 “ D E Garrison 1 12 00 “ “ li L Sellers 1 12 00 •» i* M P Maxwell l. '. 12 Oo “ “ ii M Cunninghaiß 1 i 12 00 “ “ J M Dobbs J. i 12 (10 “ “ VV H Logan 1 > 12 00 “ “ W F Corbin 157 12 00 44 44 JG M Montgomery 173 12 03 .4 >. ft x Henderson 159 12 00 “ 44 OP Heath li 1 12 GO 44 44 gft Stephens 161 12 00 “ 44 44 102 12 00 “ “ 14 J i 12 00 “ 44 “ 1 i 12 00 44 44 44 . If. 10 00 “ “ VV r J Collins 1> > 10 0 J “ 44 Jas S Harris 10? 10 00 * 4 “ Monroe Goodson IC3 10 00 “ “ BH C Bomar 109 10 00 •* 44 J T Guthrie 1.0 10 0J 44 44 HAJohnsey li 10 00 44 .4 xhos J Chatten 172 10 00 44 “ W A Warwick 173 JO 00 44 “ JI Chamberlain 174 10 00 “ “ Abner Goodson 175 10 00 “ “ JVV Lewis 176 10 00 44 “ VV T Shelton 1? 10( 3 44 44 B Scofield 178 10 00 44 44 N M Crockett 179 10 00 “ “ WH Gilbert 1! 10 0) “ “ T F Gouldsmith 1 i 10 00 44 44 Erwin, S& Cos It: 10 00 “ 44 RGMays 1(3 10 00 44 .4 yy xx Lucas lei 10 00 “ 44 M J Crawford 15 10 00 “ 44 AC Williams If» 10 03 “ “ S H Pattiilo If? 10 00 “ “ P S Shelman 1 3 10 00 41 44 Jno W Boglo ISO 10 00 44 44 WL Ay cock 1J 1000 “ 44 It C Roberts 1 . 10 to “ 44 H J McCormick 13 10 00 “ 44 VV A Remington 193 10 ( ) “ “ Peter Hammond 1.1 22 00 “ “ J T Harrison 1 > 22 On 44 44 P C Waldrup 1.3 22 Oo 27 “ 44 Emily Jackson 1. 1 600 29 “ 44 E Wofford 198 12 00 “ 44 Z W Jackson l-)9 600 “ 44 M A Collins D 6(0 44 44 “ * M 500 30 “ 44 J W Dyer ?’8 3uo Dec 17 “ 44 J W This ley 4 1 200 “ 44 li H Jones 204 400 44 44 \v r ni Sullcns 205 16 00 .4 vi T’hos N Pittard 2j6 16 (1 44 44 Thos Booker 2: >7 22 00 “ 44 Clayton & Irwin ‘ J 22 03 “ 4 * H D Lewis ? ) 22 00 44 4 * A S Lixiscomb 210 22 00 “ 44 Z A Mcßeynolds 2.1 10 00 44 44 *• 2.2 10 00 “ * 44 44 2.3 10 00 “ 44 44 21 } 12 00 44 “ “ 213 12 00 “ “ “ 216 12 00 “ “ “ 217 12 00 44 “ “ 218 12 00 “ “ “ 2iß 12 00 44 “ “ f 0 12 00 44 “ “ 2.1 14 00 44 “ “ i 2 14 00 “ 44 44 ‘iß GO “ “ Jas Lockridge i 1 14 00 “ “ Thos J Lyons 1 > 14 00 “ M C Reynolds i. i 14 00 “ RJ Loveless S T 14 00 “ “ Best & Kirk. : 8 14 00 “ “ “ SI 14 00 “ “ .JC Young !.0 14 00 “ “ IO McDaniel Si is to “ “ S Disheroon S.l 12 00 “ “ Edward Payne ; 3 12 00 “ “ D Jenkins 4 12 00 “ “ SC Smith 12 00 “ “ AY Chapman t..(i 12 00 “ “ F M Shaw :,7 12 00 “ “ S H Pattillo ; .>3 12 00 “ “ JO Baily :.a 12 00 “ “ W J Hicks S'O 12 00 “ “ RC C Powell 241 12 99 “ ‘ l AM Linn 2: i 12 00 “ “ Monroe Goodson S 3 12 00 “ “ J Ashworth S ' 12 00 “ “ Jno W Bogle 215 700 “ “ J P Dyar 2:6 10 00 “ “ O P Ileatli :17 i0 00 “ “ J W Tinsley - S 10 00 “ “ LTumlin - <) 10 CO “ “ Best & Kirk. 0 10 i ) “ DA Crawford ; l 10 00 “ “ M L Pritchett 1 2 10 00 “ “ RII Jones ,3 10 00 “ “ N D Lewis ;.A 10 CO “ “ G B Loveless 2-6 10 CO “ “ Jf Gilrmth & Son ! 6 10 i.O “ “ “ 7 10 CO “ “ . “ : s io co “ “ “ 9 10 00 “ “ “ f 0 10 00 “ “ “ ■Ol 10 00 “ “ W R Millan • 2 10 00 “ “ F M Aycock j 10 00 " “ fc T McCanlcss A 8 toO “ “ JL Wikle ‘ i 800 “ “ OP Heath 3 800 “ “ Jno J Jones 207 800 Total disbursements $2812 C 9 By paid coin’s $2777 00 69 42 “ “ “ 1789 80 41 74 $2920 85 SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX 9S3d DIST G M Dr. May 3 To am’t Z A Mcßcynolds T C $76 20 Cr. May 10 By paid J W Keever 1 sls 00 16 “ “ R W Dellinger 2 19 00 21 “ J W Keever 3 20 C 9 otal disbursements $54 00 By paid corn’s $5400 1 35 “■ “ “ 76 00 1 SO' Balance on hand 18 95 S7G 20 ROAD LINES Dr. Jan’y 2 To am t J A Howard $2 80 submitted, A. M. Folte, Treasurer Bartow Coumty. The charges for commissions in ; his report disallowed—the Code, Section 13652, illows for all amounts received and paid out, 2< a per cent, and not for all amounts received 2> a per cent, and for all amounts paid out 2>£ p • cent, as charged. Excess of amount charg and on this report $415 95, and hereby disallowed to that a mount. J. A. HOWARD, < rdinary. Filed in Office Jan. 13tli, 1873. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. ♦Forty-five Dollars of No. 52, General Fund, of this report is hereby disallowed, the same being an illegal order being for ’r aking out and printing sheets called Dockets, not orovi dedforby Statute, and illegally passed, and the County Treasurer being notified not to pay the same. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. TO REIVT! A Com fort abe Dwelling— but a short distance from the business part of the City. Apply at this office. Persons living in unhealthy local ities may avoid all bilious at teks by taking a dose of SIMMONS’ DIVER REGULATOR occasionally to keep the Liver in healthy ac on. It should be used by all persons, old and young. It is not unple* .it, is a purely vegatable compound is not injurious to the most delicat consti tution, and will keep the 1 iver In healthy action. Walesca, Ga., Feb. 3d, 1873. Mr. S. 11. Smith : Dear Sir.—My object in writing is to satisfy my friend Brewster about that 104 bush els of corn Mr. Thomas Smith made last year, for which he was awarded a premium at our Fair in November last. Henry thinks it trig cropping, and pretty hard to believe. It is pret ty hard to believe by one that has tried as hard to make corn as lie has. Hen ry used to live up here; tee know him; he hates mightily for any one to beat him. Mr. Smith has gone so far ahead of anything he ever done farm ing, that he can hardly believe it. We feel that, in his notice, he has paid a high compliment to our settlement and our Society; but th<- way he talks of Smith and n\i/self is not very flattering. 1 thought at tirst i would challenge him to combat, and then I thought he was a preacher, and may lie would not like io tight, and then we w ould not like it much either.— Now, Henry, we said the corn was made, and we stick to it; will not t ike it back, nor any part of it. The truth is, our people have gone to work up here, and if you will come up, we will show you that we are making some cotton as well as corn. You seemed to be astonished last fall to see a bag of cotton in Canton. I wonder what you would think to see 75 bales on Shoal creek, all of which were raised last year, besides a large quantity of as good tobacco as you ever put a tooth on. S. THE PRICE OF TYPE. Messrs. Geo P. Rowell & Cos. an nounce that they have at their ware house in New York an assortment of type from one of the most celebrated foundries in the world, that of Fig gins, London, England, which they will sell at 20 per cent, discount from the American scale, when ordered in fonts of 100 pounds and upwards. They also offer to import large fonts on special orders at a greater discount from the American scale, and profess to be able to fill the largest order in eight weeks from date of its reciept in New York. They supply sorts in large or small quantities from their stock on hand in New York at the American scale rate. They assert that if the present duty on type shall be removed, the price of the article, both of home and foriegn manufac ture, will immediately fall 40 per cent, below the present scale. Mes sers. Geo. P. Rowell & Cos. are known as conducting the largest advertising business ever secured by one house, and are also extensive dealers in printing material. They are com pelled to import foreign goods because American founders, governed by a close corporation or ring, keep the price vastly too high, and at the same time make it an exception to every other species of merchandise by recognizing no wholesale price; the same amount per pound being charg ed to the purchaser of five thousand pounds as would be paid by him who wants but fifty. RAILROAD TARRIFF. The House passed a bill Thursday afternoon, by an overwhelming vote, making it unlawful for railroads to make discriminations in tarriffs of freights. It is said to be drafted by General Robert Toombs. The fol lowing is a copy of the bill: A bill to be entitled an act to pre vent all discrimination by the rail road and other transportation com panies in this State against the citizens thereof, and to regulate and make uniform the tariff of rates of said companies. Section 1. lie it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Geor gia, That all discrimination or differ ent rates per miles for the trrnsporta tion of persons, baggage, or commodi ties of the like class or description, by the railroad and other transportation companies in this State (except as hereinafter excepted), by reason of the points or places from which, or to which the same may be transported, or by reason of the distance the same may be transported by said compa nies in this State, or others out of it, are hereby declared illegal, and here after all passengers, baggage and commodities of the same or like des cription shall be transported by all such companies in this State at the same rate per mile, without regard to the distance which the same may be transported by said compaaies, ex except as hereinafter excepted. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful for said companies to discriminate on way freight be tween the termini of sa,d companies, by adding and collecting such an a mount on said uniform rate, or tariff, as will compensate said companies tor unloading said freight at inter mediate distances between said termi ni, such additional rate having been first made uniform and approved by the Governor for the time being. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That for each and every violation of this act, or any of the provisions, the company offending shall be liable to pay the party aggrieved fourfold and all necessary expenses, including counsel fees to which he may have been subjected in tlie recovery of the same, to be recovered before any court of law in this State having ju risdiction thereof. Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, Tiiat contracts, agreements, schemes, de vises or regulations, by said company of any kind whatever, made witli the intent to defeat the true intent and meaning of this act, or expressed in the title and body thereof, shall be declared to be fraudulent and void by all the courts of tne State. JUDG E TRIPPE. The agony is done over the vacant Judgeship of the Supreme Court. Col. Trippeis the Judge. He is a good lawyer and a representative Georgia gentlemen.-Atlanta Constitu tion. The Atlanta Constitution says that a private telegram was received in this city on Tuesday from Senator Norwood, announcing that the senate has relieved the disabilities of Hon. J. W. 11. Underwood, Hon. L. J. Gartrell, Hon. Alfred Iverson, Gen. LaFayette McLaws, Hon. M. J. Crawford, Hon. B. C. Yancey and Maj. Goode Bryan. HOUSE A bill to prohibit railroads from charging greater rates of transportion cn freight per mile to local points than through rates, passed. Bills to create the oflice of State Geologist, and to lay off anew coun ty from Clarke, to be called Oconee county, passed—yeas 04, nays 47. Bills were passed the senate to al low tax payers, in case of default, to contest the same; to amend the act regulating the distribution of arms; to authorize the appointment of an Inspector of steam boilers; to provide for the collection and distribution of the agricultural statistics of each county. Ladies will find relief from their Headache, Costtiveness, swimming in the Head, Colic, Sour Stomache, Restlessness, etc., etc., by taking SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. COMMERCIAL. Cartemille Wholesale and Detail Prices. Cartersville, Feb. 20. Cotton selling, in good demand, at 181 cents. Bacon.— We quote shoulders 8; clear sides 11; clear rib sides 10; country hams 124a13; S. C. hams IGI al9; plain canvass hams 15. Bulk Meats. —Shoulders 7; C. R. sides 8; clear sides 10; long clear sides lOf. Flour.— Fancy $lO 00; extra fam ily 89 25a9 50; family 8g 25a8 50; su perfine 85 50a7 00. Grain.—We quote white corn, new 8 i; yellow and mixed—none. Wheat, best quality. M 70aI 7f>; common Georgia ivd >1 to. Oats 55a65. Rye X 1 25a 1 50. Lai icy 81 lOul 10. Groceries. —We quote: Sugars— Crushed, Granulated and Powdered, 1 if. < offej A 13a 13/; for extra C 121 aid; Yellow C 12.; Brown lUal3. Tallow 7. Liverpool salt $2 80; Vir ginia salt 82 15. The various brands of soup i"; !n Excelsior Steam Soap Works of Atlanta, from GaTlc per box; Georgia Soap Factory—sa7c per pound. Candles- -full weights 21a21J. Ginger 18a20. Pepper 25a28. Corn meal 70a80. Starch 7alo. Rice 94 for tierces. Java Coffee 27a30. Rio 20a 24. New Orleans syrup 75al00; Mo lasses—lihds. 35; bbls. 40. Cheese, factory, 17a25. Bagging and Ties.— Gunny 15; magnolia and other Western brands lGfal8; double anchor and Ludlow 17a20. Ties 9aloJ. These prices are shaded to the trade. Factory Goods.— Brown Domes tics— Graniteville, 7-8,11; Trion, 7-8, 11; Augusta, 7-8,11; Graniteville, 4-4, 124; Trion, 4-4, 124; Augusta, 4-4, 12J, Graniteville, 3-4,9; Augusta, 3-4,9; light osnaburgs 14; heavy osnaburgs 10; Yarns $1 GO. Hay.—Georgia new crop $20a25. Dry Goods. — Cambrics — glazed 9a r 10; paper colors 101; high colors Ilf. Bleached Cotton 7a21. Ginghams— heavy 12fa25. Tickings 9a30. Prints. — Wamsutta 9; Bedford 9; AmoskeOg lOalOf; Arnold 10; Albions Ilk Spragues Ilf; Richmond Ilf; Dunnells Ilf. Country Produce.— Buying pri ces from wagons. Eggs 20; chickens 22a25; country butter 25a30. Miscellaneous.— Sweet Potatoes 50a75c per bushel. Table Peas $1 00. Turnips 50c per bushel. Onions 25t per peck. Irish potatoes 25c per peck; 81 00 per bushel. Northern per bushel. Cabbage 10a25c apiece. Chestnuts—buying prices $2 50 per bushel. Tobacco. —Low grades, sound dark, 40a48; low grades, sound ma hogany, 50a52; medium 52a55; medi um bright Gsa7o; good bright 65a80; favorite brands of fine 85a$l 19. Trade pretty good. Nails.— Per keg, lOd to 60d, $6 25; Bd, $6 5o; Gd, $6 75; 4d, $7; 3d, $8 25; fine, $9 75; finishing, different kinds of corresponding numbers, 75c on the above prices. Leather.— -Calf skins — domestic $30a48 per dozen; French $45a66. Har ness leather 38a45c per pound; sole leather 27a33£; oak 28a50; split 40c; kips, country, 45a60c per pound. Powder, and Shot. — -Blasting powder $5; rifle powder per keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; half kegs $4; quarter kegs 82 25. Potent shot per bag $3 25. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The firm of S. H. Smith & Cos., in the publication of the Standard & Express, hereby notifies the public that they will be responsible only for firm debts made by S. H. Smith, bu siness manager of the paper and of fice, and only such made by him as strictly pertains to the printing office. BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES. WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in Cartel's v Hie. Bartow County, Ga., on the first Tuesday m March, 1873, within the usual hours of sale, the following nronerty, to wit: Lots cf land Nos. 159 and 100 lying in the 16th Dist. and 3rd Sect, of said county; levied on under a mortgage fi fa in favor of James Ly nan vs. John Connolly. Levied on by former Sheiiff. Also, one half acre of land in the 4th Dist. and 3rd Sect, of said county, lying near the ci of Cartersville in Mechanicsville; levied on as the property of John Milner, to satisfy a Jus tice Court fi fa, 822d Dist., G. M., in favor of Satterfield & Wofford. Levy made and return ed to me by A. B. Harrison, Constable. POSTPONED SALE. Also, a certain steam saw mill and appurte nances, located in the 17th Dist. of Bartow countv, operated by O. Dodd as agent of Wil liam Solomon, and known as the Dodd & Solo mon Saw Mill; levied on as the property of William Solomon, to satisfy two Bartow Supe rior Court fi fas, one in favor of Phillips, Cal houn & Cos., vs. said William Solomon, on lien for provisions furnished, and the other in fa vor of Phillips & Tmnlin, vs. said William Sol omon, for provisions furnished to operate said mills. 2 ‘l—3od. C. B. CONYERS, Sheriff. Hay! Play! A LL PERSONS wishing to purchase HAY YA can be supplied at the Warehouse of Gil reatli Sc Howard by N. GILKEATH & SON. Eeb. sth, 1873. . 2-6—4 w. EAECUTOR’B BAEE. BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court ot Ordinary of Bartow county will be sold, on the first Tuesday in March next, at the Court-House door in said county, between the legal sale hours, one undivided fourth interest in lots of land NOs. 1094,1165, 1211 and 1212, in the 4th District and 3d Section of said county, containing each forty acres more or less, amt known as a part of the Mill Tract. Sold for the purpose of perfecting titles. Terms cash. Jan. 15th 1873. W. 11. IIOLLINSHEAD, 1-16—lOd. Ex’r of It. H. Rowland. POSTPONED SALE. Also, at the same time and place, will he sold Mrs. Mildred E. Thompson’s one-fourth undi vided interest in lots of land, Nos. 1094, 1165, 1211 and 1212, in the 4th Dist. and 3rd Sect, of said countv, as set forth in the above advertise ment. Sou. as the property of Mildred E. Thompson for the purpose of perfecting titles. Terms cash. VV. L. ROWLAND, Adm’r of M. E. Thompson. Georgia, bartow county.—ordina ry’s Office, Feb’v 3rd, 1873. Win. T. Burge, Administrator of the estate of Leonard Morgan, deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the es tate of said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to lile their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted applicant, as applied for. J. A. HOWARD, Feb. 0,30ds | Fee paid |5 00. | Ordinary. (GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas Jf Louisa J. Rowland applies to me for Let ters of Administration, Cum Testament# anneeto , on the estate of J. Thomas Rowland, deceised: These are therefore to cite all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if any they have, within the time pre scribed by law, why said letters should not be granted, else letters will be issued on the first Monday in March next, at the regular term, to the applicant. Given under my hand and oili cial signature, this Feby 3rd, 1873. 30ds | Fee paid *3 00 | J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Notice to Fanners and Gardeners. I keep On hand In this city, at the Ware House of Gilreatli & Howard, to sell lor Cash or on Time till Ist of Novemder, a good supply of QTJj&JKro* MERRiMAN & CO’S., DOUGLASS, Watson, (lark, STEMFEL’S WANDO AND COE'S, All of which have been used by farmers and prove satisfactory. In my absence apply to Erwin, htoke lv & Cos., or N. Gilreath and Son, Cartersville, Ga. Feb 5-2 m. GEORGE JR. GILItEATH, Agt. C D. ROGERS & CO., Sucessors to I. C. Mansfield & Cos., MERCHANT MILLERS, And Promietors of “Holly Mills,” CARTERSVILLE, GA. Georgia, Bartow County, MRS. M. C. BRIDGES, wife of Thos. J. Brid ges, has applied for Exemption of Personalty, and I will pass upon the same, at my office, at 10 o’clock 4 A. M., on the 21th day of February, 1873, This Feb’y 12,1873. J. A, HOWARD, Ordinary* W. L. BRADLEY’S STANDARD FERTILIZERS. Pollard & Cos., Cotton Factors and Gen’l Ag’ts. AICISTA, GEORGIA. ‘ ‘idp rfc * - * - Stn’j.dnrd. GHAT Al< TO ANY EVER SOLD. B"I) FOWL GUANO, which has been used for the last six year# ]■ • * Georgia with unequaled success* Also, ROYAL GUANO COMPOUND. For Terms, Circulars, &c., apply to Erwin, Stokely & Cos., Ag’ts. Cartersville, Ga. AUTRY & COOPER, Alls, Acvortll. 6a. i-3Q-3m THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED FERTILIZE R, FOR. COTTON, Dickson’s Compound, FOR C ASH OR ON TIME." 15 CENTS GUAR ANTEER FOR COTTON, TO PAY NOTES. ““ ,,v GILBERT & BAXTER, SOLE AGENTS FOR CHEROKEE GEORGIA. CARTERSVILLE, GA., Jau. 8, 1573, 3in. FERTILIZERS! Dickson’s Compound, Pendleton Gfuano, Wando, Soluble Pacific, Mapes, and Others, Will he sold by ns this season, for C ASH or ON TIME, We will also furnish PERUVIAN GUANO, BONE DUST, DISSOLVED BONES and LAND PLASTER, OIV APPLICATION. GILBERT & BAXTER, CARTERSVILLE, GA., Jail 8, 1873. 3m. 3873. o jyj Ell CIIA XT S are respectffully informed that I now have in store a large stock of Groceries and Western Produce, XV hich I will selbon terms asffavorable as any,house in thc.city. Respectfully, A. It. SEAGO. IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. feeud lor Circular. I sell none but the best Fertilizers, such as CHESAPEAKE, EUREKA. BAUGH’S RAWBONE PHOSPHATE, AND Jno. Merryman & Co’s Aminoniated Dissolved Bone. CJovei, Glass seeds, etc., etc. The Cash Irade will also receive special attention. ’ Address ’ A* K* SEAGO, Atlanta, Georgia. U • 11. C . MICKELItERRV, Eatc of Griffin. Jan. 16-3 mos. FAST LINE TO NEW YORK. CHANGE OFSCHEDULE. Western and Atlantic Rail Road. OFFICE MASTER TRANSPORTATION, Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 7,1873. ON AND AFTER 9th INSTANT NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN-Outward. THROUGH TO NEW YORK, via NASH VILLE OR KNOXVILLE’ Will leave Atlanta - - 8:10 p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga - 3:44 a. m. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD. FROM NEW YORK VIA NASHVILLE OK KNOX VILLE, Will Chattanooga - - - - 5:25 p. m. Arrive at Atlanta 1:00 a. m. OUTWARD DAY PASSENGER, Leave Atlanta - - - - - - - 8;30 a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga - - - - 4:28 p- M. INWARD DAY PASSENGER, THROUGH FROM N. Y., Leave Chattanooga 5:45 p. m. Arrive at Atlanta 1:45 p. m. DALTON ACCOMMODATION. Leave Atlanta 4:30 P. m. Arrive at Dalton 2,25 a- m- Leave Dalton 12:00 midnight. Arrive at Atlanta 9:50 a. m. E. B. WALKER, Master Transportation. DARBY & CO., (DARBY BUILDING,) 325 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. Wholesale Fruiterers AXD Candy Manufacturers. N. B.—This house does an exten sive Southern trade, and is worthy of a liberal patronage from this section. —EDS. STANDARD & EXPRESS.-2-ly. C. H. BATES. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office oyer store of Ford & Briant. Feb. 6- ( GEORGIA, GILMER COUNTY.— JEPTHA Scott luis applied to me for exemption of Realty and Personalty, and I will pass upon the same on the 25th of this month. ELIJAH RUSSEL, Ordinary. Feb’y 4th, 1873. Pulaski house, SAVANNAH, GA., JOHN W. CAMERON A CO., Proprietors. mHIS popular House has been thoroughly renovated during the summer, and is now in first-class order in till respects. The pat ronage of the traveling community is invited. 11-il-6mos. L Sale, Livery and Feed S T A B L B, (at the Ford & Moon’s old stand,) EAST MAIN ST„ CAKTEESVILLE, 6A„ —BY— J. A. THOMPSON, AGENT. QOOD, FAT, SLEEK HORSES ; good, new Buggies, Carriages, Hacks, Harness, Saddles &c„ &c., always on hand and ready for tbe public, at moderate prices. Horse* fed at the customary rates. 2-6-3 m. W. H. WIKLE. G. W. WALDRLT. Wm. H. WIKLE & CO., DEALERS IN STATIONERY, TOBACCO, CICARS AND PIPES, CONFECTIONERIES, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC, Post Oflice Building. Cartersville. 6*' Feb. 6-1 y. HEAD HOUSE. Fronting Passenger Depot) CHATTANOOGA. JOHN T. HEAD, Proprietor. Jan 16-’72. AEW FIRM. Cartersville Marble aud Granite Works. WE are prepared to fill orders with grade of Marble the public may desire. * the most reasonable terras, such sis Georg' l, _ Italian and American Marble. janlO S. A. COX & BRO., Proprietors- cox & hill. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS, Peachtree Street, ATLAIiTA, GEOBGP Jan, 30-1 y None Genuine Unless Bear ing Name W. L. BRADLEY;
