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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1873)
£ depress S. H. SMITH & (’<>., Proprietors. CARTERSVILLE, GA. s THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1873. THE NEWS. The cholera is raging in the Ohio penitentiary. Gainesville wants pennyroyal, We thought they put mint in it. Atlanta now allows the sale of wa ter-melons. Go and draw your ra tions! It is said that Judge D. H. Pope is disgusted with Texas and will return to Georgia in a few days. The Gainesville Eagle seriously in timates that the weather in that lo* cality is hot. Well, who said it wasn’t? The Augusta Chronicle favors the re-establish men fc of the Marietta Mil itary Institute. We have no objec tion. Let it be done! C. H. C. Willingham has purchas ed an interest in the Griffin Star and become one of its editors. We wish him and the Star great success. ‘•Gower’s Spring,” nea Gaines ville, is acquiring some celebrity on account of its medicinal properties. It is said to contain iron and sulphur. Christy, of the Athens Watchman, complains that he has pulled poor, tough beef until he is tired and vexed. We don’t pull ours—we always jerk it! Dr. Sant Bard is about to res usd tute the Atlanta New Era. If it is not better than the old one, it will be a poor thing. Wo are sorry for At lanta. The Christian Index has been great ly improved, and is one ot the best religious papers in the (State. Every baptist, especially, ought to take it. Kev. E. S. V. liriunt is agent at Car tersville. The cholera is disappearing from j Birmingham, Ala. It seems now to be tending northward. It is prevail ing to a considerable extent in Ken tucky and Indiana at the present, and the people are much alarmed. Gainesville has a planing mill where, the Eagle says, they can make anything from a clothes pin to a mer chant mill. That is plane talk. The mill is run by Mr. T. A. Pannel who, it is supposed, is the inventor of the famous panel door. Alexander (St. Clair Abrams, one of the talented editors of the Atlanta 1 lerald, having been accused of skulk ing during the war, comes out in a card recently, in which he abundant ly proves that lie was “thar or tlmr abouts” while the fighting was being done, and received a liberal share of mi nine balls. Palsied be the tongue that would slander the boys who wo e the gray, and shed their blood for Southern rights! GEORGIA CROP REPORTS. Houston county crops flattering.— Corn favorable.—Cotton tolerable. Baldwin county crops doing well, but badly in need of rain. Crops between coin rubus and Ope lika improved and generally clean. Farmers in Dougherty jubilant. Pulaski county crops are pretty good where grass is under control. Crops in Worth county look well. Lowndes crops in fair condition. In Heard county the crops look well but need lain. Decatur county crops are excellent. Jefferson county crops look well. Calhoun crops in good condition. lit Coweta, Troup and Meriwether the crops are flourishing. An average crop of corn and cotton expected in the vicinity of Atlanta. The crops in Southwestern Georgia are said to be promising. Burke county crops are considera bly below last year’s average. The Rome Commercial boasts of a good rain, and thinks that crops in Floyd are safe. The Thomasviile Enterprise says: “From every quarter comes the news that the caterpillars are at work. Jldlf t lie crops are already in fested, and an early destruction of the cotton is predicted. GENERAL items. Thomasviile bad the heaviest rain of the season last night week, which did considerable damage to the crops. The Hon. Jefferson Davis settled a dispute between certain hostile par ties at Memphis the other day, and prevented a duel. Hon. B. 11. Hill considers “Ratch et,” Mrs. Dr. Hamilton’s new book, the best book he has read in thirty years. W. U. .Stewart, deputy sheriff of Murray county, drank too much cold water one day last week, while over heated, and was a corpse in a few hours. Mrs. Charlotte Harris, aged one hundred and four years, died at Btone Mountain a few days since. The Etna Works at Rome, have declared a dividend of five per cent, per month. Four new Iron Works Companies will be organized in the fall. I is said of an lowa Congressman that he has been in limited circum stances heretofore, but he has now put a part of his back pay into a thou sand dollar piano. Thirty women are employed on the New York city dailies at salaries va rying from S2O to SSO per week. It is said that some of Jefferson Da vis’ former slaves serenaded him while he was in St. Louis, and that * he invited them in, and, after a little chat about old times, made each a present. A little boy was nearly drowned the other day in a barrel of white wash, at Oxford, Fa. When he grows up and becomes a Philadelphia poli tician he will take a daily bath in that kind of stuff without minding \X.-~ Boston Post. ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO MURDER. CHARLES T. JONES SHOOTS BUR WELL P. HILL. From the Newnan Herald ] This city was startled on Saturday evening, about dark, by an assault ujKtn Mr. Burwell P. Hill, with in tent to murder, by a young man, a comparative stranger, named Charles T. Jones. MR. HILL was a gallant Confederate soldier, lost an arm in battle, is an upright gentleman, and deservedly popular with his neighbors and acquaintan ces. MR. CHARLES T. JOKES Is a young man, well connected, has been in the city only a few months, has an intelligent face, is a harness maker by trade, and so far as the pub lic knew, had, during his stay in our midst, conducted himself with great popularity, attended church regular ly, and appeared to be temperate in his habits. We have learned, since tins unfortunate affair, that he has been addicted to occasional drinking* sprees. THE FACTS, so far as we can learn them, are as follows: More than two weeks ago, Jones stepped out of Mr. Vance’s shop and reositorp, and near the front door saw Mr. Bob Hunter and Mr. Bur well Hill, and asked where Vance was. They replied, “he is up the street,” and Jones said, “yes, the and and rascal is off in some room drunk.” This remark somewhat as tonished Messrs. Hill and Hunter, and being a good friend to Vance, Hill informed him of it. Mr. Vance was somewhat irritated, although when he mentioned it to Jones he manifested no anger, but requested the young man to be more guarded in his remarks. All this occurred two weeks ago, and no person had any idea that anything would grow out of it. JONES WAS INTOXICATED, and he thought of what he had said about Mr. Vance, and as the remark was made to ILili and Hunter, and he knew that one or the other had told Vance, and he went first on MR. 808 IIUNTER, and talked and acted in such a man ner that Hunter was in fear of death. Dob swore by all that was good and bad that he had never repeated his r mark to Vance, and by this and other pretty talk, (very wise in Hill, for Jones acted most recklessly,) Bob got out of his clutches. Jones then askecj for, and commenced his SEABCII FOR HILL. He found him in front of Vance’s store, and began abusing him vio lently. Hill admitted (ifwearecor reetly informed,) that he told Vance his remark in confidence, inasmuch ! as V. was an especial friend, and on the eve of marriage, and was going on to explain that he meant nothing against him, (Jones,) for he was a stranger to him, but Jones continued to abuse him, calling him “ad and rascal,” etc. Hill acted coolly and prudently, and clid not reply in as equally harsh terms. About this time Mr. Hunter had informed Mr. C. Robinson and Mr. Sam Story that Jones would kill Hill, and asked them to stop him. They went up and heard the abusive language, and Mr. Robinson said, “Have no difficulty. If there is any difference between you and Mr. Hill, it can be settled without a personal difficulty, as both of you are gontlefnen.” Jones said, “Go away, Mr. Robinson, or I will shoot you. I mean business,” and then called Hill “ad and thief.”— Hill then said, “you must be an in famous scoundrel,” and instantly lie was shot by Jones with a derringer pistol. The ball struck a rib just be low the left nipple, and ran around across ths breast to a point just below the right nipple, not penetrating the cavity. JONES ARRESTED. The young man was promptly ar rested, and raved like a maniac, ask ing, “is he dead, or will he die? If he is not dead, all that I am sorry for is that I did not shoot him again. I am willing to be hung in an hour if he dies.” In this strain Jones con tinued to talk for an hour or so, until placed in jail. THE BALL EXTRACTED. Hill did not fall when shot, but coolly walked into a store and asked for a pistol to defend himself. Al though bleeding anil the extent of his wound unknown, Hill did not leave the street until constrained by friends. Medical aid was then sought and the ball extracted by Dr. Reese. It is thought he will promptly re cover. LAMENTABLE. This whole tragedy is very lament able. Mr. Hill was causelessly shot, and the young man was wild with grief alter the fumes of drinks had disappeared. His heart is torn and bleeding, lie positively asserts that the whole transaction is like a dream to Idm, that he has no malice toward Mr. Hill, and his joy is unspeakable that he did not kill him. The great need of crops now is rain. Portions of our county have been vis ited by rains during the past week, but they have been by no means gen eral. Corn is suffering greatly and unless watered shortly, the crop wili be cut off materially. The cotton crop where* it is clean is beginning- to suffer. Cotton that is dear of grass this dry weather suffers very greatly- The crop of oats has been harvested, and is the best we have had for sev eral years. The wheat crop falls short of expectation. Gardens are wilting under the hot sun, though generally our people have never had vegetables either more plentiful or of superior quality than the present sea son affords. — Madison Home Journal. Poor old Wise, of Virginia, who boasts that he hasn’t surrendered yet, seems to have repented of hanging that old horse thief and murderer, John Brown. The Washington Re publican says he has written another letter on the political situation in that State, in which he takes ground more unequivocally than before in support of the administration, and places himself before the public most unmistakably as an out-and-out Re publican. When one of the “unre pentant” does take a start he gets to the bottom with a speed that com pletely takes the shine out of an or dinary renegade. Serious Difficulty.— We regret te learn that a difficulty occurred be tween Mr. P. 11. Dickey and some colored men on Saturday evening at or near Brown’s store, in which the former was severely cut, bayoneted and shot, and one of the latter per haps mortally wounded with a pistol shot.— Thomasviile Enterprise. Caterpillars. —There is much talk among our farmers south of Thomasviile about caterpillars in the cotton. Mr, Win. Harrell says they are in his cotton thick, and ho thinks they will dean him out in a few weeks without a remedy.— Thomas eille Enterprise. r THE COTTON CLIQUES. SHARP PRACTICE IN NEW YORK SOUTHERN ERS THE VIC TIMS. AN INSIDE VIEW OF HOW THINGS ARE MANAGED IN THE N. \ < i >TTON E XCHANGE - SOUTHERN CON SIGNORS PLAYING INTO THE HANDS OF THE SPECULATIVE RINGS. Charleston News and Courier.] New York, July 11. To the Editor :—As an ol>server of events occurring on the Floors of the New York Cotton Exchange, I propose to ventilate certain grievan ces which are borne by the Southern merchant and planter, not generally known to either. And it is the meth od commonly adopted by which they become heavy losers, whilst unwit tingly abetting speculation always rampant here. We will make a statement suppositious of a case in point, say: Thomas Jones & Cos., of Charleston, South Carolina, have no interest in futures or in the plans of the “Bull Ring,” or clique, and have a couple of hundred bales of actual cotton on hand, ship the same to Williams & Cos., of New York, and advise that it be disposed of in the manner making the largest returns to them. It so happens unknowingly to Jones & Cos. that Williams & Cos. are notorious and active members of the bull or ganization, and it is their intent that all cotton of the grades of good ordi nary and above, known as contract cotton, be not sold to any one who would deliver it on a contract, and thus satisfy and wipe out one or two hundred bales of the short interest. Williams &Cos would not deliver the consignor cotton on a contract even were they instructed to do so, and would find an excuse, such as “too poor in quality for delivery,” or the thousand other subterfuges em ployed, would be always ready ; the real reason, be it known, why they would not deliver on a contract as or dered is, that after the usual trans fers, it would be finally received by a bull to prevent it getting into the hands of a bear, and that would tend in a small way certainly to weaken the ring, and would also be opposed to all the principles upon which the success of the ring is based and con trolled, being in fact simply a trans fer of the responsibility from one of the ring to another of the same stripe, neither to be offered by the one nor accepted by the other. A Southern merchant who has cot ton held herein the hands of a bull cannot sell it. And why ? Because the exporters see two two cents a lb loss in any way they buy to ship abroad, and will have none of it.— 'Hie spinners have lately become dis gusted with these artificial prices, and having a dull market for then manufactured goods, prefer to await developments and lower prices. For the reasons heretofore stated, the consignee who happens to be a bull, will not place it on a contract for a July or August delivery, for by so doing he would be diametrically opposing his own interests and that of his ring, and the result is, the cot ton is allowed to remain in storehouse until the rieg accomplishes its pur pose, which of course is to force the bears into a settlement at high pri ces. Then what follows? The se vere strain under which the market has labored is suddenly slackened, and then comes the collapse, and pri ces decline three cents below the pri ces that could have been obtained for the cotton on its first arrival in New York, if it had been placed on a con tract, and sold in the interest of the consignor. The moral of this story is apparent. Before the cotton is shipped to New York, find out the proclivities of the receiver, and if it be one of those well known to be of the earth earthy, make another selection, and send the consignment to a house of conserva tive action, who would place cotton to the best advantage, for all rings and cliques are at least demoralizing, and nine times out of ten those who form parts of them are unscrupulous. This advice followed would leave the Southern merchant free of the in cubus of carrying cotton of this year’s growth into the new crop, now so near at hand, and gratify an Observer. Death from Kerosene.— We learn that on Tuesday, the Bth inst., a young lady, the daughter of a Mr. Hatcher, living about three miles from Morgan, m Calhoun county, un dertook to fill a lighted lamp with oil. The flame communicated to a half gallon can which she held in her band, and an explosion ensued. A little girl about six years of age was burned to death, and the young lady who held the can was so badly burn ed that it is thought one of her arms will have to bo amputated.— Dawson Journal. The Ills that Flesh is heir to. —The Springfield Republican thus describes anew malady or com bination of several diseases; An epidemic sore throat, a sort of compound of quinsy, diphtheria, etc., is about, just now. One physician was called to nine such cases in a day. One of its peculiarities is that an ef fort to swallow is not infrequently followed by the food or drink fly ing out of the swallower’s nose—to his or her great astonishment and disgust. On one of the trains leading to Si oux City, recently a mother was hold ing her baby up to the window. The youngster was so delighted that it gave a vigorous spring and went out. The train ran a half mile before it was stopped. It was backed up to the scene of the misfortune for the purpose of picking up the mangled form of the infant; but the youngster was found quite unhnrt, to the great relief of all and to the special satisfac tion of the mother. Site did not hold the child up to the window after that. A Memphis girl was married the other day and immediately sold her piano, bought a sewing machine and made her husband a suit of clothes and herself two calico dresses, and now fourteen young men are seeking the hand of her pretty unmarried sister. A Frenchman being about to re move his shop, his landlord inquired the reason, stating, at the time, that it was considered a very good stand for business. The Frenchman repli ed, “Oh yes, he’s very good stand for de business; by gar me stand all day, for nobody come to make me move. Judge Daniels, of the Supreme Court of New York, decides that a person accepting a representative of fice vacates the municipal office, both by common law and by tiie statute. The Dawson Journal says rain is greatly needed in Terrell county, but that one more rain would make the corn crop. A poor man’s character is worth two dollars to him, where his hands are worth one. INFORMATION FOR THE PEO PLE IN REGARD TO UNIT ED STATES COMMIS SIONERS. Frequent inquiry having booh made of us as to the powers and du | ties of United State-* Commissioners, i*>th as regards criminal prosecutions and civil suits in the United States i Courts, and as to who are United ; States Commissioners, we have taken | the trouble to inform ourselves to some extent and, now give our read ers that information. There are a great number of arrests being made continually throughout j the State, and have been, for a year S or two, at great expense to the gov j ernment, and at great expense and | annoyance to the people. These par ! ties arrested in the Northern district, j and we now speak of that district on j ly, are all brought here to Atlanta, i If they are arrested under a bench warrant they have only to give bond j and go home. It under a Commis sioner’s warrant, they are entitled to a heariug, and if committed, they can then give bond. The government is able to bear this expense, but honest laborers brought two hundred miles from home, find it quite a hardship to bring their witnesses so far from home, and if required to give bond find it difficult to get men, who are willing to sign their bonds, to leave home and come so far to serve them. Again, on the civil side of the dock et, if a citizen has business in the United States Court, as for instance in bankrupt matters, and must make an affidavit; all affidavits can be made before a Commissioner in the county in which the party resides, just as well as before the court or its officers here. All business, whether civil or crim inal, which can be conducted before a Commissioner in Atlanta, can be conducted before a Commissioner anywhere in the district. Therefore it is a matter of importance for the people and for the government to have. United States Commissioners appointed throughout the State. Any man arrested on a csiminal charge and carried before a Commissioner for a preliminary trial, can, if he is inno cent, show that innocence more clear ly in his own county where his wit nesses are at hand, and give a bond more easily than he can hundreds of miles from home, here in Atlanta, and if guilty, the government can likewise show his guilt more conclu sively and at less expense in the coun ty where the crime was committed. The court has, during the past win ter, appointed a number of Commis sioners throughout this district—none of whom were applicants for the ap pointment, buLall were appointed without their solicitation or knowl edge. And we were further informed ed that some of them are Democrats. When the people learn that these appointments have been made there will be a great saving of expense to them and the government. The fol lowing is an authoritative and cor rect list of appointments made at the two last terms of the court, to wit: Coke A. Ellington, Ellijay, Gilmer Cos.; John B. Dickey, Morganton, Fannin Cos.; Aaron W. Woody, Dah lonega, Lumpkin Cos.; Jonh W. O’Neal, Gainsville, Hall Cos.; John M. Edge, Saltville, Douglass Cos,; William W. Merrell, Carrollton, Car roll Cos.; John M. Church, Clarksville, Habersham Cos.; Manghum H. Bry son, Hiwassee, Towns Cos.; Wesley Shropshire, Dirt Town, Chattooga Cos.; Thomas \¥. Thurman, Griffin, Spalding Cos.; 11. Frank Holden, Crawfordsville, Talliaferro Cos.; Wi ley C. Barber, Van Wert, Polk Cos.; Solomon Strickland, Dallas, Paulding Cos.; William H. McWhorter, Green,*- boro, Green Cos.; Johnson F. Cun ningham, Lexington, Oglethorpe Cos.; William E. Bacon, Gumming, For syty Cos.; Augustus C. Moss, Homer, Banks Cos.; Charles.!. Sheppard, Ma rietta, Cobb Cos.; Francis M. Scrog gins, Newnan, Coweta Cos.; Francis L. Upson, Lexington, Oglethorpe Cos.; William M. Harlett, Elberton, Elbert Cos.; James L. Johnson, Hart well, Hart Cos.; Lewis D. Burrell, Rome, Floyd Cos.; John C. Richard son, Dawsonville, Dawson Cos.; John Cox, Cartersville, Bartow Cos.; John W. Payne, Jasper P. 0., Cherokee Cos.; William T. Day, Jasper, Pick ens Cos.; Lemuel B. Andrson, Coving ton, Newton Cos. Previous to these appointments the following were the only commission ers in this district, to rit: Dawson A. Walkei, Dalton, Whit field Cos.; W. B. Smith, Atlanta, Ful ton Cos.; John L. Conly, Atlanta, Ful ton Cos.; Lawson A. Black, Atlanta, Fulton Cos. A Commissioner can be appointed only in open court. —Atlanta Consti tution. It has been decided by a court in Boston that if a man can rent a build ing for the purpose of selling liquor, he need not pay any rent for it. It is said that the world owes every man a living, but a great many men are too lazy to collect it. An lowa merchant won’t adver tise in the papers, but paints on the fences, “Go tew Allen’s for yer dry goods.” JOHN CAIN AND HIS PISTOL. John Cam of Cnerokee county,' like most other Luis thought it was a nice thing to carry a pistol, and accordingly he bought him a six shooter, which he carried buckled around him. On a certain occasion he loaded it up, useing paper for wading, and after walking some distance from, home he concluded to shot oft one load to see how it would do. The result of the trial shot was satisfactory and he placed the pistol back in the scabbard, and proceeded on his journey ; but the paper wadding which had taken tire came in con tact with the powder in one of the remaining loads, and bang ! went the pistol. This frightened John almost out of his skin, and he made a desperate leap forward, unbuckling the belt around him as he went. The pistol fell upon the ground, nud John jumped be hind a tree to watch its movements. Ever and anon it went bang ! and every time it fired John dodged. He declared that the pistol bounced round in a circle all the time the fir ing was going on, and he was afraid to ap proach it until he concluded that the last load had been discharged ; he then cautiouly ad vanced keepiug nearest to the breach end, un til lie got near enough to grasp it in his hand. This is John’s own version of the affair and we neither endorse nor deny the story ; but we wish to impress upon the minds of boys, the moral it contains, which is, to have noth ing to do with pistols for they are uncertain, and dangerous. THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF BARTOW COUNTY. There is a considerable degree of iutercst manifested by our people inTegard to the un developed mineral wealth of our section. Bed§ of iron ore are being constantly discover ed at convenient distances from the railroad, and it is being shipped from the Depot here to various points in this and other States. The iron ore trade is thus becoming to be one of cousiddrable importance. What a pity that we can not have at least one large furnace in our midst where we might have our rich ores converted into pig metal, tor which we could realized forty or fifty dollars per ton in stead of three or lour dallars which is all that we can get for the ore in its crude state. As it is, we furnish the raw material to others who convert it into iron and realize large piofits which we might save if we would avail our selves of our great advantages. New Advertisements. CARTERSVILLE MALE HIGH SCHOOL. o This Institution wit! be open for the adinis ; siou of pupils AUGUST 4th, IH7G. Terms, from #2Vj{ Vo $4 per month, aeeord to grade. Patrons will receive the benefits of the Pub lic School fund. R. JOHNSTON, Phim unm~ July 24~2rn. Due West School. THE 'xereise3 of this Institution w ill be resumed tux MONDAY, the 18th day of August, and con j tinuc four and one-half scholastic mouths. ! The undersigned takes p'e:i.mre in annonncing to j his patrons ana friends that he has made arrange ments for the construction of a commodious and eomoriable school house, to bo situated about one half a mile due west of the depot, on Main st,. on what is known as the Salter property. He has also made arrangements with the Common School Commissioner to secure to the patrons of his school the benefits of the Common School Fund, and that a credit for each one’s proportional part of said fuud wili be given to each pupil, and their parents will be held responsible for the balance of the regu lar charges for tuition. Terms, per month, $2 00, $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50, according to grade, payable during each quarter.— Incidental fee, 7a cents for the term. J. W. PRITCHETT, Principal. July 24—‘2m. BARGAINS, BARGAINS. at Satterfield & Milam’s. Having moved a portion of our stock from Chattanooga to this city, we offer Ladies’ Dress Goods, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, and Notions, at New York Cost, and a great many things too numerous to mention. These Goods must be sold to make room for a large Fall Stock. You will please give us a call and see for yourselves. J’y 24-lm. SATTERFIELD A MILAM. FOR. SALB. I WILL sell before the Court House door in Cartersville, Bartow county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in September next, miles sold at private sale before that time, the following property, to wit: Lots No>. 8,9, 10, 13, and 14 in the City of Car tersville; each lot fronting 40 feet on‘the pub lic square, and running back 2UO feet—on the East side of said square. Nos. 8 and 9 sold to gether, witli improvements thereon. The oth er lots each sold separately. Terms: Note and good security, due the th*st day of January next, and bond for titles given the purchaser. THOMAS TUHLIN. July 24th, 1873 —tds Samantha A. JONESi Libel for Di vorce UN. > in Cherokee Superior JOHN M. JONES. ) Court, Feb. Term 1873 RULE TO PERFECT SERVICE. IT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant does not reside in this County, audit further appearing that he does uot reside in this State: It is, on mo tion of Counsel, ordered that said Defendant appear and answer at the next term of the Court, else that said cause be considered in de fault, and Plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered that this Rule be publish ed in the Cartersville standard & Expree once a moutli for four months prior to the next term of this Court. N. B. KNIGHT, J. S. C. C. C. A true extract from the Minutes of Court.— Aprillst, 1873. o. W. Putnam, clerk, line 4m THE FLY! UREKA TRAP! The probabilities are, The leading points to show, Though many die away from there, Yet many there will go. Fruit Jars, in variety, Crockery; Glass-ware; Lamps ; Oils ; Lubricating and Burning, al ways for sale at P. MARSH & Cos. West of Depot. Cartersville Ga. ¥.lk McConnell, ATT ORNE Y AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, CANTON, GEORGIA. Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to his care. July 17, 1873.—1 y EXCURSION FROM ADAIRSVILLE TO ATLANTA, ALiig-ost Ist, 1873. Only $2 50 Round Trip ! The undersigned has perfected arrangements with Maj. E. B. Walker, Master Transporta tion, W. &. A. R. It., for an Excursion to At lanta, August Ist, 1873, at the low rate of $2 60 for the round trip. Coaches will be drawn by the regular day passenger trains, leaving A dairsville at 9:38, A. 51., August Ist, 1873. TICKETS GOOD FOR THREE DAYS. Tickets for sale by A. M. Foute, Cartersville; 11. 11. Frear, Kingston; J. 11. Marshall, Cal houn; Boyd A. Brc., Sonora; And by W. E. FOUTE, Agt, Adairsville, Ga. July 17, 1173.—Sts CAFtTERSVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. milK EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL J. WILL BE RESUMED OX Monday, August 18th, by tiie undersigned as Principals. The course of study will be as complete and thorough as that of first class Colleges. The Trustees having resolved to co-operate with the Principals iu affording every facility for proficiency, it is confidently hoped the school will commend itself to the iavor of parents and guardians desiring practical and useful edu cations for their daughters and wards. With the approbation of the Trustees the Principals have adopted permanent Text books to be used in the Seminary. Competent Music teachers will lie connected with the school. Mrs. S. F. BKAME, ) J Principals. Mis> JULIA SIMS, ) The Trustees of Cartersvillo Female Semina ry, believing the rates of Tuition heretofore charged by the Principals of the school too lew. have agreed upon the fallowing RATES: Preparatory, . . . $3 per month. Intermediate, . . $4 “ “ Collegiate, .... $5 “ “ These are the rates of first elass schools in neighboring towns. J. J. HOWARD, C. G. TRAMMEL, P. L. MOON, TRUSTEES A. JOHNSON, J. A. ERWIN, July 17,1873-ts. MISS VERDERY Will resume the exercises of her Class the first week in August, at her MUSIC ROOM, NEAR THE ACADEMY. MUSIC ON PIANO, ORGAN, And GUITAR Taught. Cartersyille, Ga., June 19,187-1.— tlAug. Charles k. Tide WITH WILSON, BURN & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Baltimore. Meh. 30,1873—w1y. DARBY & CO., (DARBY BUILDING,) 335 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. Wholesale Fruiterers AND Candy Manufacturers. N. B.—This house does an exten sive Southern trade, and is worthy ot a liberal patronage from this section —EPS. STANDARD & EXPKEBS.-2.-ly REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WOFFORD & WIKLE, Curtei’sville, Ga. FOR SALF. Property Situated in the City o! Cartersville: - ONE HOUSE AND LOT, on Church street, house contains 3 rooms; lot L SB acre. C* ACRES, ou comer ( ook ami ( la;, ton st's, g in quantities to snh i uu haseis. IONE \CRE LOT. with small house, on Douglas and Tennessee "-treels. 1 VACANT LOT, 11-4 acre, corner Cook and Erwin st's, extending back to Clay ton street. ION E ACRE LOT, with small house-, on east side W. A A. It. it . i >vv occupied bv .\1 r. Teag ue. J VACANT LOT adjoining the above. 1 BRICK STORE HOUSE, on west ride Pub lic Square, new, with Jot, inside to be fin ished to suit purchaser. 1 HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS, and LOT Containing Six Acres, Fine Land, in Cass villc, Ga. A bargain. ]-| ONE-FOURTH ACRE Building LOTS, JL in 4V offord and Puckett Survey, east side'Tennessee street, near Foundry and Car F’actory. FTUIE House and Lot known as the Sunnier JL Place, on Main st.; lot contains three fourth acre; 5 rooms; 3 lire places; good well; a few hundred yards trom Public Square. 1 HOUSE WITH TWO ROOMS, and LOT Containing Three Acres, in Cassville, Ga. There is a Blacksmith shop ou this place, and i> a Hue location for a blacksmith—large pat ronage could be had. Farming Lands: k ACRES LAND, One Mile North of « VFV/ Cass Station, mostly timbered. 100 acres good land on the place. It being near the Railrovd, is a very valuable place for the timber, and as a farm. C*u be bought cheap. W *f k ACRES of Lots Nos. 422 and 371. in the 17th District and 3rd Section, partly cleared, good well of watei, smoH improve inents—good Cotton and Grain land. A good home for a small farmer. ONE FARM, containing 170 acres. So acres cleared, balance well timbered, situated L mile from Gass Station. There is a godd dwelling containing 4 rooms. Good water, healthy location, and good neighborhood. A very desirable place. 1 *IA ACRES, near McNeal’s Furnace, JL 40 acres cleared; 3 leg houses; good stables. Land yields grain, grasses and cot ton. Healthy location; good water. There is a large quantity of the best Iron Ore on this place, 4 FINE COTTON FARM known as the Dr. Jz JL Boyd place, in 17th dist., Bartow county; contains 200-acres; good dwelling, outhouses, gin house, Ac.; also, a good orchard. Land produces grain well. A great bargain to be Sad in this place. ACRES Land, known as the John •'-w." "" " son place, near Kingston, Bartow county, Ga., with good improvements. There is a Limekiln and inexhaustable Lime beds on the land, good Stack and houses for tenants and laborers. A valuable place, and a rare chance for an enterprising man. 911 ACRES LAND—6S cleared—ordinary all good improvements, 12 miles North of Cartersville, on the wagon road from Pine Log to Cassville, and known as the King- A McEver place. A branch runs a half mile through the place. 30 or 40 acres branch bottom, heavilv timbered. Ghod water, healthy location anil good neighborhood. C 1 (insisting of 500 Acres. 300 Rich j bottom land, halt a inilfi from Fairmount. Gordon county. A tine Stock and Grain Farm. The V\ heat made on it annually will pay 10 per cent, on the investment. Fine water, healthy location. The place can bo, divided into three farms, with comfortable improvements on each This place cannot be excelled. »> J A ACRES, 13 miles above Cartersville, J on Tennessee road, being a portion oi the Jas. Vaughn place; 80 acres cleared; all necessary Improvements; well watered and healthy. The place is situated on the surveyed line of the Cartersville A Ducktown Railroad; is one ot the finest stoek farms in the county; the land produces well grain, grasses and cot ton. W ill be sold cheap. 1 f|A ACRES OF LAND in the 6th Iji- JL IF"/ trlct or Bartow county, 10 miles east of Adairsville, 11 miles from Carteasville. 90 acres open land; 18 acres bottom; all of the Ist quality; balance heavily timbered. Improvements: New house, unfinished; one double log cabin; j ood log barn, cribs, stables, and stock shelter*. Good spring. This is one of the finest grass and grain farms in the coun try, and is situated t miies from the propose line of the Carters ville A Ducktown Rail lioad. A bargain to be had in this place. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD HOAIE CHEAP. 1 44 ACRES LAND, situated on Tennessee X" f street, in the city of Cartersville, upon which is a dwelling containing 5 rooms, recent ly painted and in good condition, and (veil fin ished; well of fine water, good, roomy smoke house, splendid barn and stable, carriage house, 2 excellent servant houses, line garden of 1 acre, and all necessary outbuildings; line young orchard, apples, peaches, pears, Ac.; al so, grapes, raspberries and strawberries—alto gether one of the most desk-able places in the city and a bargain offered. The Career of a Great Remedy. Twenty summers have elapsed since it was briefly' announced that a vegetable tonic and alterative, bearing the name ot Ilostetter’s Stomach lrittets, had been added to the list of preventive and restorative medicines* The modest advertisment which invited attention to the preparation stated that it had been used with great success in private practice as a cure for dyspepsia, bilious complaints constipation and Intermittent fever. It was soon discover ed that the article possessed extraordinary properties. The people, of every class, tested its merits as a tonic, stimulant, corrective and restorative, ann found that its effects more than fulfilled their hopes and expectations. From that time to the present its course has been upward and onward, and it stands to-day at the head ol all medicines of its class, Ameri can or imported, in the magnitude of its sales and its reputation as a safe, agreeable and po tent invigorant and restorative. For languor and debility, lack of appetite and gastric dis turbances so common during the summer months it is absolutely infallible. Indigestion, bilious disorders, eonstination, nervousness, periodical fevers, and all the ordinary com plaints generated by a vitiated and humid at mosphere,' vanish under its renovating and renovating and regulating infiueuce. This is its record, avouched by volumes of intelligent testimony, extending over a period of a fifth of a century, and comprehending the names of thousands of well known citizens belonging to every class and calling. In Europe it is thought a great thing to obtainthe patronage of royalty for a ‘patent medicine,’ but Ilostet ter's Bitters lias been spontaneously pproved by millions of independent sovereigns, and its patent consists in their endorsment. Tde*Concentrated Vegetable Specific is a true purifier of the human blood. It thor oughly neutralises and eradicates from the sys tem tue specific virus, and every kind of humor and bad taint, which cause such a long list ol human sufi'cring, and imparts perfect health and purity to the entire constitution. In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and syphilitic blood complaints, it stands without compeer— rapidlv curing Ulcers, Pustules, Carbun cles, scald mead. Salt Rheum, and the 88 varieties of skin affections. It is a positive cu rative for scrofula, chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arseuie, quickly eliminating them from the system. The action of this remedy is based upon the truths of inspiration, the laws of nature, and the knowledge wf cheniestrv,— The Fluid Extract of Queen’s Delight, pre pared by l)r. J. S. Pemberton, has made the most wonderful and astonishing cures. Its pu rifying, vivifying and tonic properties exercise the quickest and most wonderful effects in re storing health. It is harmless to the most del icate, and can never be used amiss. It is the true beautifier of the complexion. If you want rich blood, clear skin and beautiful complex ion, use the COMPOUND TXTRACT OF STILLING I A or Queem’s Delight. Read our treatise on diseases of the blood. The genuine has the sig nature of the proprietor on each label. Take no other. For sale bv all Druggists. One Dollar a bottle. DR. J. 8. PEMBERTON A CO., Proprietors, junes, 1873. Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE. PAITTVTI “A SUM OF MONEY, which the owner can have bv calling at niv stove, describing the same and paying for this advertisement. W. U. GILBERT. iulvlQ- LOCAL NOTICES Ob! It is certainly a fixed, settled fact that George is selling three Meal Tickets for SI.OO - Large Lot of Bacon, cheaper tliau any body’s, just received bv Satterfield a II uirison. John F. Harwell makes the repairing of Stoves a specially, and can, in many instances, Sake an old stove as good as new. I k you have any machinery that needs re pairing, take it to John F. Hvrwi-.LI and have it done as it should be. If you want a Plow, Mattock, Pick, or Mill Peck, or any thing of the kind, made, laid, up set, or sharpened, call on John F. Harwell, Saddles, bridles, blankets, and whips, of the very best quality and sold at the very lowest prices, at the “Gear Shop” of \Y. C. Edwards. ts Harness, gear, saddles, bridles, blankets col lars, Ac., repaired and made almost as good as new, at the “Gear Shop” of W. C. Edwards. ts The best Lemons I have ever seen are at the store of T. B. Shockley. The lovers of good lemonade would do well to call and get some of them before they are all sold. The best Sugar aud Coffee, for every day use, is at the store of T. B. Shock lev. Come aud try it. A nice barrel of lard on hand, and selling at 12 cents per pound. Ik you want a Wagon, Cart, Carriage, Bug gy, Wheelbarrow, or any other vehicle ironed, or the irous on ii repaired, John F. Harwell is the man to do it iu a neat, durable and work man-like manner. The Charter Oak.—We hazard nothing, we think, iu saying that, all iu all, it has no equal. Its size, its shape, aflbrding the gtreatest con venience. and its numerous and durable ves sels entitle it to the preference over any stove of-which we have any knowledge. Go to the “Gear Shop” of W. C. Edwards if you want to buy gear for one, two, four, or six horse or mule teams. He knows exactly how to put them up for good service, at low figures. . ts Carpenters Patern Makers, and Cabinet Ma kers, will take notice that P. P. Toale. of Charleston, has on hand and for sale, White Pine, of the finest grade, wholesale and retail. Also Walnut, Oak, and other bard woods. T. B. Shockley has in store a fine stock of Shoes: Ladies’, Misses’, MeiCs, and Boys’. All arc invited to call iu and rook at them, and buy for yourself a good shoe. Also a lew nice Summer Hats, Men’s and Boys’. lie can sell you Goods Cheap, because he pays no rent. I will sell a House and Lot very desirably loeat and iu the city of Cartersville—acres of land. .Also, a half interest in a well appointed and prosperous Drug Store. Terms easy. 4-10—ts. IV. L. Kirkpatrick. FOR SALE. A 80 horse-power Boiler in good order. Apply to I. C. Mansfield, 4^lo—tf. At Holly Mills. W. C. Edwards, the veteran harness-mak er of this city, is still running the harness bu siness at bis old stand on the opposite side of Main Street, in front of our office. He makes more harness, finer harness, better harness, and cheaper harness, than any other harness-maker in Northern Georgia. ts Received at T. B. Shock let’s: a few nice pieces of Calico and Dress Goods, aud a large lot of Cloth Gaiters, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, all of which can be selected. Come and see how cheap I can sell to you, because 1 pay no rent. I can live on the rent some of our neighbors are paying, Try me. T. B. Shockley. T. B. Shocklev has just received a nice lot of country-cured hams, which are very nice aud good. Come and get one and try it. Al so, a good lot of nice flour, from J. M. Veach’s Mill, at Adairsville, made from white wheat. Also, Eng-lisli Baking Powders, a nice thing for every family to use. ARBOGAST offers for Sale, a House with six rooms, and from three-fourths to two acres of land, in the Southwest part of the city. Fox conditions, apply to C. G. TRAMMELL, Agent. Cartersville, Ga., May 29th, 1873.-3 ms GEORGI A-BAKTOW COUNTI! OrdijTa ry’s Office, July 2nd, 1873.—Mrs. Louisa J. Rowland, Administratrix of the estate of J. Thomas Rowland, deceased, has applied for leave to sell a portion of the lands belonging to the es tate of said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, to file theirob jections, if any they have, :in my office within the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted said applcant as applied for. July 3, 1873. J. A. HOW ARD, Ox-dinary. OEORGI A-BARTOW COUNTY—Whereas B. F. Hawkins. Executor of the last Will aud Testament of L. B. Hawkins, deceased, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on the minutes, that he has fully administered said estate; This is there fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should not be discharged from liis said administration and receive letters dis missory, on the first Monday in August, 1873. Given under my hand and official signature, this May 6th, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, May 8, 1873. 3ms Ordinary, B. U. NEW SCHEDULE. Cherokee Rail Road. IjIROM and after this date the following 1 Schedule will be run on the Cherokee Rail rod : Leave Roc km art at 7:00 A. M “ Germantown, 7:30 “ “ Taylorsville, 8:15 “ “ Stilesboro, 8:40 “ Arrive at Gartersville, 10:20 “ Leave Cartersville 2:00 P. M “ StHesboro, 2:45 “ Taylorsville 3:00 “ “ Germantown, 3:45 “ Arrive at Rock mart, 4:15 “ D. W. K. PEACOCK. April 13, 1872. l>en tal Card. mm mm THE undersigned, a practical dentist of ,18 years experience, having purchesed prop erty and located permanently in the city of Cartersville, will continue the practice in rooms opposite those of Wofford & Milner, in the new building adjoining the Bank. With experience and application to my profession, charges al ways reasonable aucl just, I hope to merit the patronage of a generous public. Office hours, from November Ist proximo, 8 to 12 a. ji., 2tosp. m. Sabbaths excepted. Calls answered at residence, opposite Baptist church. ]{. A. SEALE, 10-17—ts Surgeon Dentist. Mori Condition of tie Blood. These are the faithful source of many diseases, such as Scrofula, White Sweeling, Gout, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Chronic Sore Eyes, Swelled Neck, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Boils, Carbuncles, Pim ples, Blotches, and Eruptions of all kinds. For the cure of these various affec tions, which are merely symptoms of a morbid state of the Blood, medical skill and science have not yet discov ered a Blood Purifie'r equal to Dr. Pemberton’s Compound Extract of Stillingia. This great Health Restorer and Blood cleansing Cordial thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and bad taint, and restores the entire sys tem to a healthy and perfectly pure condition. The genuine is prepared only by J. S. Pemberton Cos., CHEMISTS. ATLANTA GEORGIA. no other. 6-5-1 m SELLING —AT AGTU A COST!!! o Iu order to make room for a very LARGE STOCK of Fall & Winteb GOODS, we now offer our entire Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, Ac. at ACTUAL COST, for 30 DAYS only. LACE AND CONGRESS GAITERS From $1.50 to $2.75. GOAT, KID AND MOROCCO SHOES From $2 to $2.90 Gents Calf Skwed and Pegged BOOTS From $2.75 to $8.50. GENTS PEGGED CALF SHOES From $1.50 to $2.50. CHILDREN’S SHOES of EVERY STYLE, From 65 cts. to $1.30. The Ladies are especially invited to call and examine onr Stock and Prices. Youre very respectfully, W. P. & J. A. LOVELACE. MISCELLANEOUS I TNOK SALE, ON A C REDIT UNTft MZ Novr.MBLK, 1 873, SOM Bushel* Os (O, * : ' T Bass’ Ferry, «*» the Etowah liivc I 'V'. ear without interest. One Dollar per R„.h,.i Ir , ■ a lot of Fodder. Call on j.j rAb-,»* Is « j .June 25th, 1873.-4 ts l "’WAR|>. Mas. a: vaughan having rangeincnts with Firms iu I'iiiw.ili IT j and Charleston, (with whom the late r j Janie* Vaughan traded tor man v year '** ,t *' n | pared to furnish Dalian and American meats, tombs, Ac., of the latest stvle »iwi«“ o .' and on the most reasonable terms ai* ■ railing. Would refer l» the moniimVnn Ir ' ,n centiy erected for Mrs. l'amit »<» 1,." r *"- of the filling of orders entrusted tn h ./"v" 1 having the expense of a marble varii s prices are moderate, iieiug satisfied small iter cent She respectfully askss 'i ' a j of public oatronage. Designs and nri . * ;trH to persons at a distance. " * ce* sent C ariersvitle. Ga.. April 24, isTa. W. ITwiMfiJUN 4 NNOUXCES to the public that he i, opened a shop in Cartersville for the n, pose of repairing bowing Machines, n-t- „' been in the business lor several years JtV* bun great advantage over those Who have, studied the business. He feels assured or »V ot lug full satisfaction. Also rt pairing M, » j Instruments, refilling Violin Bows: Gold »>i Silver Plating neat! v executed at <b'on n ' All work warranted, and at pricv- to - times. Shop in the front room of Martin V\ cr's shoe shop, lli st door east of the Standnni Express office. Main Street, Cartersville i * C artersville, Ga.. June 19. 1873.—4 t ’ x NOTICE. WILL be sold at public sale. t„r ( ash not previously sold at private g-p,. ' ‘ Tuesday, the sth day oi August next. ,~! City of Cartersville, Ga., alt the property i * longing to the Etowah Ifamifactwring Mining Company, in the county of u!j r .' 11 State of Georgia, containing about Fit! >- Thousand Acres of Laud, together wi'h Franchises, Ac. « JOHN L. VILLA LONG \ Jtnie 26th, 1873.—tds p re . SOMETHING NEW! An elegant Album for 25 cents, hoiijjn., a, full sized cards, bound in full gilt cover ~ i sold at the low price of 25 cents, suitalq* j',. the pocket or centre table. Orders sure sent by mail, post paid ou receipt oi 25 cent- - 3 for 6(1 cents, or 6 lor sl. Address, BURROW A to. Hvltimore Ml) Agents Wanted. Catalrtgnes of Boot- Pictures, Ac., sent free. jut»el2-:f DISSOLUTION. rp H E firm of Jackson, Remington ,t to. i* JL this day dissolved by mutual consent. Parties indebted are requested to call atni settle at once, or their accounts will be place. l in the hands of an officer for collection. The business of the firm will, in future be conducted by Alcssrs. Eaves, Remington & to, who succeed us, and lor whom we solicit the patronage heretofore aceorded to us. Juue 21st, 1873. 2ius BEYOND the MISSISSITPI ! Thousands have already gon , and thousands turning their eves towards new the fertile West. To those going to Kansas,* Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route, ri/i St, Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Railroad, which runs its fine Day Coaches anil Pullman Sleepers from St. to principal points in the West, uitkont chvugt. \\ e believe that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track and the finest and safest equipment of any line west of the Mississippi, and its con nections with roads further West are prompt and reliable. The Texas connections of this road is now completed, and passenger- are offered a first class, all-rail m ate from st. Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas A Texas R. R., via Stdalia , over the Atlantic, Pacific R. H., via Yinita. For m:*|*s, time ta bles, information us to rates, routes, Ac., we refer our readers to J. F. Thompson, Southern Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn,, or E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. lumiK Mo. Question* tcilL be cheefuuy a nd promptly anmetredt EMIGRATION” TURNING! Cheap Farms iu South west Missouri ! The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company of fers 1,200,060 acres of land in Central and south west Missouri, at from $3 to sl2 per acre, on seven years’ time, with free transportation from St Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, miners wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this land of fruits and flowers. For particulars address A Tuck, Land Commis sioner, St. Louis. Mo. “KENNESAW ROUTE,”" -VIA— Western & Atlantic Rail Road And Connections. Schedule in Effect May 251 b, 1t73. Northward (No. u.) Leave Atlanta, 6.00 r. m. Arrive at Cartersville,- Kl 5 P. si. Arrive at Kingston, 8.43 P. u‘. Arrive at Dalton, 10.30 P. M.* Northward (No. S.) Leave Atlanta, 8.30 A. X. Arrive at Cartersville,.-. 11.06 A. M. Arrive at Kingston, 11.45 a. m. Arrive at Dalton, 2.(11 p. u. Arrive at Chattanooga, 4.28 r. M. Northward (No. l,j Leave Atlanta, 10OOP. M. Arrive at Cartersville,. ...... ....... .12.30 a. m. Arrive at Kingston, 1.03 A. M. Arrive at Dalton, 8.00 a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga, ; 5.00 a. m. Southward (No. 2.) Leave Chattanooga, 3.45 p. m. Arrfve at Dalton, 5.35 P. M. Arrive at Kingston, 7.44 P. M. Arrive at Cartersville, 8.1(5 p.m. As-rive at Atlanta, 10.45 r. M. Southward (No. 4.) Leave Chattanooga, 5,45 a. M Arrive at Dalton, 8.00 a. M Arrive at Kingston 10.12 a. m Arrive at Cartersville, 10.51 a. m Ax-rive at Atlanta, 1.45 p. it Pullman Palace Cars on Trains Nos. 11 & 2 TO LYNCHBURG AND NEW ORLEANS! Pullman Palace Carson 'Trains Nos. 1. and 2 for Atlanta and Chattanooga! No change New Orleans to Lynchburg—via Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton. One change li-otn Atlan ta to St. Louie—via Chattanooga. Fifty-two Milks Shortkr New York ami Eastern Cities than any other route from At lanta. 24 hours quicker to the Virginia Springs than any other line from Atlanta, avoiding an ex pensive delay and transfer at Richmond. Passengers leaving Atlanta by lightning Ex press, at 6 o’clock p. m. arrive in New York at 4.44 p. m. the Second afternoon thereafter—lS hours 35 minutes earlier than passengers by an v other rputo. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 10 p. m. by this route arrivein New York at the sametime as who left at 6 o’clock p. m. by op position lines. Parties desiring a whole Gar through to the Virginia Springs or to Lynchburg should ad dress the undersigned, Parties contemplating traveling should send for Map, Schedule, Ac. Quick time and Close Connections is Our Motto. Ask for Tickets via “The Kennesaw Route.” B. W. WRENS, Gcn’l Passcuger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALE. WXTILL be sold, before tbeCourthouse door in ▼ V Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga., on the first Tuesday in August, 1873,‘within the usual hours of sale, the following pronertv, to wit: The town lots in the town of Cassville, in the county of Bartow, on which the dwelling ami other nouses and stables stood on the 6th day of June. 1859. and also the garden, brick yard and all the land adjoining or contiguous to the house and on which Joseph Chapman then re sided, anij that then belonged to him, being in all thirty acres, more or less. Also forty acre of land, more or less, purchased by the said Jo seph Chapman from Solomon I£. Lowry, ad joining, at the date of the mortgage, JuneCth, 1859, the lands then owned by Robert II Patton, Henry AlcTier and the Cherokee Baptist Col lege, all lying in the sth District of the 3d sec tion of originally Cherokee but now Bartow ' county, and levied on as the property of Joseph Chapman, by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa, issued from the Superior Court of Bartow comi ty iu favor of Warren Akin vs. said Joseph Chapman. One town lot and improvements tnereon, in Kingston, in Bartow county, bounded on the North by Johnson street. Sou th by Elliott street aud West by Lee street, levied on as the prop erty of the estate of W. \V. Tippin, deceased, by virtue of a fi'. ta. from Floyd superior Court in favor Os John G. Carter vs John B. Tippm< administrator of W. W. Tippin, deceased, * l ”' Joseph E. Whitehead, administrator of John c Elliott. Also, The house and lot in Cartersville on w hich the defendant recently resided, levieu on as the property of Joe Ayres, to satisfy a Justice Court attachment fi. fa. from the Jus tice Court of the 822<i Disk, G. M., in iavor ol Thomas H. Baker vs. sain Joe Ayres. Lt' v > made and returned to me by Willis B. Bishop- Constable. * Also the plantation whereon W. T. Wofford now resides, near Cass btation iu said counts containing five hundred acres, more or * levied upon as the property of said W. T. W oi- J'ord, to satisfy a ft fa, in favor of Bartow coun ty, issued by the ordinary of said county a’gainst 2}A Mcßeynolds, former Tax colleen r of said county principal, and W. T. W oltonn JhoaC. Ay cock, and W r . L. Ay cock, seen l ' l " 1 - 1 ?? on bond lor amount due said county by a* Z A Mcßeynolds, principal, as tax collects. Also, One acre of land, more or less, off to* of laud No, 181, in the 4th District and 3d t* ‘ tion ~ being a part of the premises now octmi ed by the defendant, levied upon as the pr< l erty'of C aleb Toinpkins, to satisfy aJ■ ’, court fi fa from the justice court 82:1 ud Distri . G. M. in favor of Lewis Turn lin vs. Vs, L Tompkins, for the purchase money—W «* ' and returned to me by A. B. Harrison, con> * hie. Also, one stationary Engine, in gootl newly repaired, about eighty horse P°, without boiler, pump or governor, lenoi as the property oi the Bartow Iron « Company, to satisfy a Bartow supcrior cour fi fa in favor of the Cartersville far UrtotJ building associations vs. said Barton Works Company. JAMES KENNEDY, Sheriff.
