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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1873)
Stonhrh 1 1 (tvprcss S. H. SMITH &. CO., Proprietors. CARTERSVILLE, GA.: THURSDAY, JULY 31st, 1873. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Talladega, is unusually healthy. There has been no cholera at Gads den, Ala. Col. R. B. Kyle is making a fish pond near Gadsden. „ The boll worm has made its ap pearance in St. Clair county, Ala. A ten year old boy in San Francis co wears a 9' hat. On the 14th the thermometer was at 95 in New York. Ex-President Davis has returned to Memphis. It is said that there were two deaths from cholera at Ringgold last week. Spurgeon’s sermons are written by students, whose studies he directs. In many portions of Texas fears are entertained of the cotton worm. There were nine fatal sun-strokes in St. Louis last Friday. Ex-Governor Menton of Louisiana approves and supports the Beaure gard movement. The daily circulation of the New York Sun is one hundred and twen ty thousand. Drs. Batty and Holmes, of Rome, Ga., have been elected Professors in the Atlanta’Medical College. In New Hampshire none but Prot estants are eligible to the higher of fices. The late Republican Convention in Maine did not endorse Grant’s ad ministration. Mrs. Thompson, daughter of the poet, Burns, died June 13th, near Glasgow, in her 84th year. A Mrs. Emily Owen recently died at Hopkinsville, Ky., while in the act of partaking of the Lord’s supper. St. Clair Abrams, of the Atlanta Herald, was wounded five times dur ing the iate war. The Eagle and Phoenix, of Colum bus, Ga., are preparing to put up a third mill. Norfolk, Va., has recently had a fire which damaged the city to the amount of $150,000. Miss Bryan, a young lady, fell into the river at Tybee Island recently, and, with a little assistance, swam to the shore, and was not excited in the least. A young man attempted suicide in Augusta the other day, but failed.— 1 lis knife was too dull and his throat too tough. There are some cases of cholera in Virginia. There has been two cases at Wheeling, and Lynchburg is threatened.* Gen. D. 11. Hill is engaged in kick ing old parson Brownlow, the rene gade. \Ve don’t think ho ought to kick the carcass of a dead ass. Frank Walworth, the parracide, is learning to make shoes at Sing Sing. 1 f his father had learnt him the trade sooner, it would have been better for all parties. The Augusta Constitutionalist has been bought by a joint stock compa ny of merchants, and its publication will be resumed about the Ist of Au gust. “My Maryland” Randall will be its editor-in-chief. Hon. A. 11. Stephens had the de gree of L. L. D. conferred on him at the recent commencement of Bowden college. L. L. 1). stand for Doctor of Laws, we believe. We are glad that Mr. Stephens has received the ap pointment, for some of our laws are badly in need of doctoring, and Mr. Stephens is the man for the work. There was an extensive fire in Bal timore last week. Insurance compa nies lost five and a half millions. No lives lost. Sixty families houseless. Ex-Governor Jenkins has published a card reminding the people of Geor gia, and the South, of the relief ex tended to the South after the war, by the ladies of Baltimore, and calls up on Georgians to assist in relieving the distresses of that stricken city. EMORY COLLEGE. The commencement exercises of this excellent institution coming off on Wednesday, the 23d inst., and in terested personally in two or more of the young gentlemen who were to appear upon the stage, on the previ ous Saturday we left home, and at night found ourself safely and com fortably quartered at the residence of the Rev. W. Parks, in the beautiful and shaded village of Oxford. Sab bath morning the services of the oc casion began with a sermon at the Methodist church (now used as the College Chapel), at 11 o’clock, from Rev. Dr„ Watkins Hicks, of Augus ta, Ga. This gentleman is widely known in Georgia as one of the most eloquent of all the able and eloquent ministers'of the Methodist Church in the State, and if a very enrapt and unwearied attention paid by his large and deeply interested audience to a discourse of an hour and a half in duration is any evidence of his ability and power of entertainment as a pulpit orator, it was abundantly given on that most interesting occa sion. His sermon was written, as in deed all his sermons are, that gentle man never going into the pulpit ex cept upon the most careful and ma tured preparation. The manner of delivery, however, is such that one would never suspect the presence of a written production, did he not see the frequent turning of the leaves of the manuscript. His power of analy sis and exposition is attractive, if not always satisfactory, to which lie brings a rich store of elegant diction and a finished style. Although at tention is irresistably drawn to the current thought* of his subject, and easily won by the train of argument and apt illustration and metaphor, the ready and involuntary compli ment of every hearer to the marked ability of the speaker, yet at the same time the attention is drawn to the speaker himself; for while the mind and ear are won by the strong appeal and sonorous voice of the gift ed orator, his. manner sometimes becomes furious in the extreme, bor dering upon a kind of Boanergistic furor, which drowns the sense and even covers up his very words with a sort of cloudy storm of rant. .1 ust then you hear the sound and see the fury, and set him down as decidedly Hectyric in his style. Withal, how ever, Dr. Hicks is an able man, and being, as he is, quite young as yet, time, attention, and a little care will fully entitle him to the front rank among the best pulpit orators of the day. SAMUEL ANTHONY. At 4 o’clock, p. m., this old and pi ous gospel preacher, dear to Method ism, and beloved by every Christian heart in the State; (f° r who does not know uncle Anthony!) delivered a sermon in the chapel to a delighted and sympathizing congregation, char acteristic of the man, abounding in gospel teachings, and full of the unc tion which almost always attends his ministration. DOCTOR KENNEDY. This gentleman is the present edit or of the Southern Christian Advo cate, the worthy successor of I)r. E. Myers in that responsible position, and at night occupied the pulpit.— His sermon was also written. His subject, Truth. Rarely have we been more entertained or instructed than by this most admirable and finished discourse, to the great excellence of which, we can give no higher testi mony of our appreciation, than a hearty wish that the sermon might be printed and broad casted over the land. Classic, elegant in structure, easily passing the test of the most searching criticism, it was a gem of thought and devoted Christian piety, while the delivery of the accomplish ed speaker was in full accord with the beauty and power of his really very abb* and powerful sermon. SOPHOMORES. On Monday the chapel was filled to witness the contest m prize decla mation by selected speakers from the Sophomore class. We wish that we could justly pass a pleasant encomi um upon this exhibition, but we can not. The young gentlemen evident ly displayed the fact that they had within them, the germ of the orator, but verily it was not outwardly man ifested. Evident want of preparation, or rather of Rhetorical instruction, was the prominent impression made by the speakers, reflecting, we thought, and still think, far more upon the institution and its faculty than upon the boys themselves. — Doubtless, under some training and a little care, the most, if not all, of them would have reflected credit up on the college and themselves, where as the very best that can bo said of the occasion is that it was only mod erate. W. A. Candler, of Carroll, took the first, and W. J. Wright, of Covington, the second prize. MONDAY NIGHT. At an early hour the chapel was filled to listen to the debate between the champions of the Few and Phi Gamma Societies. Subject, “Should the Government adopt a system of compulsory education?” Messrs. Frederick, Richardson, and Whiting, of the Few, on the affirmative, and Dowman, Sheats, and O. L. Smith, of the Phi Camma, on the negative. This debate was quite anew feature in a commencement programme, and added decidedly to the interest of the occasion. We may not err if we should say that it was quite equal in point of interest to any other of the whole proceedings, and hope that it will be continued in the future. The young gentlemen acquitted them selves well, but the Phi Gamma boys were the heavier metal, and easily won the day in the estimation of the audience, and gained the victory, by the decision of the President, Bishop Pierce. TUESDAY The Junior exhibition, twelve speak ers, came off, and, without exception, all the speakers conferred honor up on themselves, and the institution in which they are matriculated. Some of them will, if spared by Providence, be heard of hereafter in the walks of active life, men of thought and abili ty, a grace to the college and an hon or to their friends. Wo were partic ularly taken with the speeches of Mr. Burks, of Texas, and E. N. Ham mond, of Atlanta, and predict for them a useful future. HOWARD VAN EPPS, ESQ. Immediately after the Junior ex hibition, this gentleman proceeded to deliver the prizes to the Sopho more declaimers, fully sustaining, in his address, the high character which he has already gained, of being one of the finest orators among all the young men of the State. Fine voice, line appearance, perfectly self possess ed, practical in thought, slightly tinged with classic taste, manly style, a little leaning to the theatrical, he is a very effective speaker, and if to all his manifest superiority as a speak er, he shaii add, as doubtless he does and will, the labor of the student, the outlook for the future must be full of honors for his gathering. WEDNESDAY. This was the great day of the feast, winding up the labors of one year for the incoming toil of another. The crowd was large, from town, country, and a distance, beautiful women, anxious parents and friends, the aisles of the chapel filled to repletiou, num bers unable to enter or to hear. The graduating class is about to leave the old familiar halls, and walks and life, for other scenes and care and toils.— Thirteen of them appeared upon the stage, fine fellow’s, young, talented, and good looking, the Honor men and the speakers. We cannot dis criminate; all did well; all spoke w 7 ell; we w r ere proud of thejn, and of old Emory, as one by one they passed before us, w’e trust future good men of the country, for pulpit, bar and forum; and as Dowman, their valedictorian, with tearful eye and trembling voice, bade them all good bye, with a God speed forever, every eye was suffused and each heart full with a deep amen. o. L. SMITH. Dr. Smith, President, then earhe forward with his Baccalaureate, just such as O. L. Smith would bring, full of thought, of sound sense, with apt and fitting words, advising, admon ishing, and then parting from these the boys w’ho now' passed forever from his care. Well said—well done, ’t:\vas rightly done, ’twas just the word in season, fitly spoken. And now Jam Satis; but Dr. Harrison is to deliver the annual address at 4, p. m. Can’t help it, the elephant has been seen, and so with others, w’e left the classic groves of Oxford for our mountain home, deeply impressed with the excellent character of this famous college, and its adaptation to the making of true men out of the boys who are committed to her care, and with the strong conviction of the utility and eminent necessity for De nominational Colleges. Bidding fare well to that grand old man, Rev. W. Parks, whose days are now being numbered, and his most excellent and intelligent lady, thankful to them for the kindest hospitality and many kindnesses too numerous even to be remembered, much less told, we bade farewell to Emory, and give to our readers here this running rec ollection of the scenes through w hich we passed. Rev. Charles F. Deems, pastor of the Church of the Strangers, at New York, will take editorial control of the new paper, called the Christian Age, established at that city. The Christian Age will be unsectarian, but thoroughly evangelical and cath olic, the fair representative of the church at whose altar the distinguish ed divine ministers, where, every Sabbath, men of all denominations, from all points of the compass, listen admiringly and devoutly to a pure gospel. The Rev. De Witt Talmadge has accepted the editorship of the “Chris tian at Work,” and his sermons and articles are to be published exclusive ly in that journal. Mr. Talmadge will begin his duties in August.—A T . Y. Tribune. Mr. Talmadge is the pastor of the fabernacle at Brooklyn, and pulpit rival of Henry Ward Beecher. , —<*►— Lawkencetown, I Nova Scotia, July Ist, 1873. j Editors Standard and Express: After one has been tossed “on the Ocean wave,” (and especially if he has had a lively old toss,) it is diffi cult for him to decide whether “it’s me or my brother,” or where his ideas have gone. Messrs Editors, since leaving Boston in the schooner “Henry L. Blanc,” this scribe has had a “lively old toss.” With your permission, I will relate very briefly and hurriedly. There has always seemed a wild romance connected with a sea-voyage. From childhood, “go ing to sea” was just the thing with every one. Since I have been to sse x , my romantic ideas have materially changed. We “cleared” Boston Har bor June 25th, for Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. It was all very pleasant till w’e were fairly out to sea, when the vessel began to rock fearfully, though the Captain said that the ocean was very smooth—that the wind was fair and we would have a delightful voy age. lie called my attention to the whales which were playing around the vessel—said that the sunsets in the ocean were grand—pictured many lovely scenes to % me—talked of the splendor of those scenes. Well, it may seem strang to you, but I “could not see it.” Mine host soon invited me to supper. I begged him to excuse me , and, would you believe it, I was not hungry for full four days, and so the good Captain had to excuse me from eating during the whole voyage, Messrs. Editors, 1 was awfully sea sick. Did Mr. Webster ever experi ence that sensation, I wonder ? Tak ing his definition of the word, I should answer negatively. To me it means a combination of the worst symptoms of cholera, smallpox, epi zooty, and meningitis, aside from the terrible feeling of being “alone, alone, all, all alone. Alone on a wide, wide sea.” At first I was afraid that I should die; in less than ten hours I was afraid that I would not die.— Hundreds of miles from land, and depending upon the wind to blow you ashore 1 The weather grew cold er all the time, till overcoats failed to keep us warm, but we were ap proaching land, and soon entered Le Have river, one of the calmest, smoothest, loveliest little streams I ever saw. We cast anchor near Bridgewater, a little town on the riv er, and inhabited principally by Dutch. I got on terra firm a once more, and was happy. The Le Have .empties into the ocean near the “At lantic” wreck, and also that of the “City of Washington.” No wonder that ships are wrecked off such a coast, with such breakers, and fog so dense both day and night, that a light is visible only a few rods. Now a word concerning the country. Nova Sco tia is, as you are aware, one of the British Provinces. The soil is very fertile, judging from the rocks it pro duces. One enclosed field had the finest crop of rocks I ever saw. I would not like to guess the number of tons that might be gathered from one acre. I crossed the country by private conveyance, and did not see one stalk of corn, and yet the “Blue Noses” think they aro extensive planters. Their chief employments are ffiip building and fishing. Eve rything very cheap, and the people extremely hospitable. I could not leave without a sigh, although kind friends were waiting for me in the States. The people of North Georgia think they nave good water and pleasant weather in the summer sea son. Could they once breathe the pure air of Nova Scotia, or drink a draught of Nova Scotia water, they would see a vast difference in favor of Her Majesty’s Domain. Except in crossing the Bay of Funday, I came all the way back to Boston by land. The Bay is forty miles wide, and almost as rough as the English channel. The fog is so thick that it amounts to rain almost. The pilot ran about three miles out of his course, and came within a few feet of the breakers. I was sick again. Re mained in St. Johns, New Brunswick, long enongh for supper. The “Vic toria” Hotel is said to be the best in the city, but not equal to the “H. I. Kimball House” of Atlanta. This letter has grown long, so I will stop writing, but not traveling. Yours truly, Harvey. [ From the Atlanta Constitution.^^ BLODGET’S PARDOK Foster Blodgett’s security seek to escape the payment of his forfeited bond by pleading his pardon by ex acting Governor Conley. Blodgett was indicted for larceny after trust.— He was bailed to appear for trial. He did not appear, the bond was for feited, and bis sureties must answer iii the sum of $25,000 to the State. Conley pardoned him on the ground : that he was an innocent man, and could not get a fair trial. Judge Hopkins very properly and unanswerably decided that an inno i cent man can not be pardoned. There jis nothing to pardon. Had Blodgett have contessed his guilt, the pardon might have relieved him. Judge Hopkins quotes lots of authorities, text law, fundamental principals, crimnal reports, United States and Georgia decisions, to fortify his posi tion, and he makes it as strongas un deniable legal authority can make it. The opinion is a clear and able one. Judge Hopkins is clearly right. Our constitution is grossly wrong in giv ing the Executive any power of par don before conviction. It should be against the policy of the law to allow any interposition of power to prevent the trial of accused criminals. But this ease does not come under the Constitution. There must be guilt for anything to be pardoned. An innocent man has done nothing to be pardoned. Blodgett asserts his inno cence, and hence the pardon does not apply. The very ground of applica tion renders the pardon nugatory. ►So Blodgett must try again.* He can send over some State Road earn ings to Jiis credulous securities. Or he can come, and as Judge Hopkins says, try until he gets an impartial jury. Or he can stay under King Moses of South Carolina, whistle His innocence and let his deluded and un fortunate sureties whistle for their $25,000. The mills of the god’s grind very slowly, but very surely. NEW ENGLAND MUST GO SOUTH. Such is the conclusion of the Charleston News and Courier, in view of cotton spinning prospects. It says: “The Southern cotton mills are working full time and are making money rapidly. Let the Northern mill owners come down South and they can do the same. The statistics show that yarn can be manufactured in South Carolina, transported to the North, pay a commission of five per cent, for selling, be sold at the cost of Northern production, aud yet yield a net profit of five cents a pound. And a certain class of colored goods can be produced here and sold in the North at the cost of production of similar goods there, and yet yield a profit of over ten cents a pound. Again, yarns made in the Saluda fac tory have been shipped to England and sold in Manchester at a rate which let a net profit of 4£ cents a pound. The saving in cost of mate rial, in wages, in commission, in waste, in transportation, etc,, ena bles the Southern mills to do a profit able business, while the Northern mills lose money; and when the Northern mills are doing their best the Southern mills do still better. The moral of this is plain: “Bring your machinery down South at once, ye manufacturers of New England ; for to that, or closing your doors, ye must come at last.” THE POLITICIANS AS PAT RONS OF HUSBANDRY. The new York Tribune says West ern farmers are becoming fastidious ly alarmed by the furious love for agricultural pursuits developed by the politicians. They are holding those demonstrative gentlemen at a distance and are calmly surveying them before admiting them to the fold. It seems that a squad of local poli ticians in Leavenworth, Kansas, re cently organized a “Grange,” and applied for a charter, but as yet the request has not been granted. Being interrogated upon the subject, a lead ing Granger philosophically remark ed : “We must draw the line some where. If we admit Col. Coffin, we would have to admit Len Smith. If Smith were admitted, we would be obliged to admit Jim Legate. When Legate was admitted, Markson would apply. If we admitted Markson, Tom Johnson would have to be ad mitted, and within less than two months every do-nothing individual in town would belong to the order.” The equilibrium of that Granger’s head is unquestionable. 4M- % A MURDER AT KINGSTON. Baliff John Nevellssfiot and fatal ly wounded Mr. M. T. Hill, at Kings ton, on Wednesday last. The par ticulars, so far as we can learn, are as follows: The Baliff Nevells had in his custo dy a desperate negro who had been arrested for burglary, and also sus pected as being ascessory to the burn ing of Capt. Roper’s stables some months since. The negro was very insulting in his manner, and, passing Mr. Hill, began to curse him. Hill started towards the negro to resent the insult, when Nevells ordered him to stop. Hill continued to ad vance upon the negro, when Nevells deliberately pulled out his pistol and shot him in the breast, the ball rang ing downward and lodging in the bowels, producing a wound from which he died the next day. Nevells was arrested by the mar shal and uiaced in the calaboose, but made his escape that night, and is still at large. Both parties were married, and were highly respected by their neigh bors. The killing of Hill was pro nounced by all who witnessed it as unnecessary and unprovoked, and his untimely death elicits the greatest sorrow. THE H. I. KIMBALL FAILURE. A special dispatch from Boston says the failure of 1L I. Kimball, of Atlanta, Ga., the great hotel and railroad speculator in the South, creates much remark in this section —he being an Eastern man and a former operator here. His liabili ties aro said to reach $5’,000,000, and the list of creditors includes Morton, Bliss & Cos., about $1,700,000, Henry Clews & Cos., about $1,000,000 and others to a large amount. The Clinton (Iowa) Register asks: “Why should the poor widow be compelled to pay $65 for a sewing machine that costs the manufacturer only sls ?” Congress should pass a law prohibiting the hurling of such inflamatory conundrums among the masses. They are calculated to hurt the feelings of sewing machine agents; and cold and cruel indeed must be that heart which would hurt the feel ings of a sewing machine agent. THE TURF. St. Louis, July 23. —The Kansas stallion Smuggler is stated in a spe cial dispatch from Olathe, Kansas, to have trotted a mile over a course in that place yesterday in 2:191. This horse was broken to trot less than a year ago, and has been in training but six months. (From the Savannah Morning New*. IT. I. KIMBALL’S LITTLE BILL. New York, July 3, 1873. Eli for Morning Neirs: 1 linfl In your issue of liie 26th ult., copied from the Atlanta Sun, what purports to be the schedule in bank ruptcy of Mr. H. I. Kimball, former ly of Georgia, but believed now to be of Massachusetts. IJfirul that 1 am not alone in astonishment concerning the various items of account and parties as well that are made to figure in the marvellous exhibit referred to. Ma ny of us are familiar with Mr. Kim ball’s grand exploits in our State. — Many of us regret his failure, as doubtless his enterprizes were, for the most part, pro bo no publico. Yet, to the capitalists of New York, as ap pears from Mr. Kimball’s exhibits, are the people of Georgia chiefly in debted for advances in investments and outlay in railway ent rprizes in different parts of the State, as well as for funds to erect and furnish that adornment of the State and of the ci ty of Atlanta in particular, to wit: the palatial “H. I. Kimball House.” Curious to know the facts involved, specially for the information of our people, your correspondent is war ranted, from interview with various parties—bankers and others in New York—instating that the schedule, as published, is neither more nor less than a wholesale exageration, such as can no wise benefit Mr. Kimball, but rather of mischievous import, tend ing to mislead the public on matters of fact, as, for instance, a million is put to the house of Henry Clews & Cos., who, as stated by the principal of that banking house to ihe writer, have no claim upon Air. Kimball which is not amply secured by collat erals, and their entire claim is but one hundred and eighty-five thou sand dollars—instead of a million.— The amounts to other parties are in like manner exagerated—they in like manner holding good and sufficient collaterals. Such exaggeration is re garded here as highly reprehensible. Yet, that Mr. Kimball may recover from present embarrassment and dis comfiture, better qualified for success ful application of those characteris tics—energy and euterprize—which so mark the man, none seem dispos ed to hinder or obstruct. Pidchrum ed vita, clonare minori. So mote it be. Georgia. N. G. A. College.—The next ses sion of the above named Institution begins August 11th. From present information, the next session bids fair to be much more largely attend ed than the first. The first com mencement exercises was such a success that the institution is doubt ly endeared" in the hearts of its friends — Signal. It is now'ciaimed that neither Car leton nor Miss Emerson wrote “Bet sey and I are Out,” but a young man who was a telegrapher, named Fax on. Mr. Faxon is now dead, which some think is proof postive that he was the author. Augusta has just concluded a cen sus of her own, and counts up a pop ulation of 19,985. New Advertisements. (GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-Will be IT sold before tbe Court House door in Car tersville, on tbe first Tuesday in September nest, between 10 o’clock, a. m., and 3 o’clock, p. M., under an order of the Superior Court of said county, the following property: Apiece of land in the city of Cartersvilie, bounded ou the East by the Public Square, on the North by Church Street, on the West bv Erwin Street, and on the South by a lot belonging to the State of Georgia—fronting 40 feet oii Public Square and running back 200 icet. Sold for partition. Terms, Cash. July 30,1873. J. A. HOWARD, ; JAS. KENNEDY,? Com’rs. tds THUS A. WORD,) jfi CORGI A, BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas, Thomas and. Williams applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Eli za Williams,deceased: 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 prescribed bylaw, why said letters should not be granted, else letters will be issued on tbe first Monday in Septem ber next, at the regular term, to applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, tiiis July 29th, 1873. J. A. lIOWA RD, July 3i, 1873. —30ds ■ Ordinary. HILLYER S MALE SCHOOL. The exercises of this school will be resumed 11 of August—Second Monday. RATES OF TUITION Will range from .$2 50 to $4 00 per month, and will be payable monthly. Contingent fee, per session, 25 cents. Each pupil of this school will be credited with his pro rata of the Public School Fund. Thy school will return to its former loca tion—to the house on the corner of Col. J. W. Wolford’s lot. All needful repairs will be made to render tbe school-room comfortable during the winter months. S. G. HILLYER, Principal. July 24, 1873.—4 ts CARTERSVILLE .M L A E HIGH SCHOOL. o This Institution will be open for the admis sion of pupils AUGUST -It ii, 1873. Terms, from $2% to $4 per month, accord to grade. Patrons will receive the benefits of the Pub lic School fund. R. JOHNSTON, Principal. J uly 24~2m. Due West School. THE exercises of this Institution will be resumed on MONDAY, the 18th day of August, and con tinue four and ono-half scholastic months. Tlio undersigned takes pleasure in annonneing to his patrons and friends that he has made arrange ments for the construction of a commodious and confortable school house, to be situated about one half a mile due west of the depot, on Main st,. ou what is known as the Walter property. He has made arrangements to secure to the pat rons of his school the benefits of the Common-school fund. Each pupil’s proportional part of said fund will be placed to his credit for the first quarter, and parents and guardians will be responsible for the balance, at the rates given below : Terms, per month, A2 00, $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50, according to grade, payable during each quarter. — Incidcntiil fee, 75 cents for the term. J. AV. PRITCHETT, Principal. July 24—2 m. CARTERSVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. rrillE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL JL AVILL BE RESUMED ON Monday, August 18tli, by the 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 in affording every facility for proficiency, it is confidently hoped the school will commend itself to the favor of parents ancl guardians desiring practical and useful edu cations for their daughters and wards. AVith the approbation of the Trustees the Principals have adopted permanent Text books to be used in the Seminary. Competent Music teachers will be connected with the school. Mrs. S. F. BRAME, ) > Principals. Miss JULIA SIMS, ) The Trustees of Cartersvillc Female Semina ry, believing the rates of Tuition heretofore charged by the Principals of the school too low, have agreed upon the following RATES: Preparatory, ... $3 per month. Intermediate, . . 84 “ “ Collegiate, . . . . $5 “ These are the rates of first class schools in neighboring towns. J. J. HOAVARD, C. G. TRAMMEL, P. L. MOON, 'TRUSTEES A. JOHNSON, « J. A. ERWIN, July 1”, 1873-ts. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WOFFORD WIKLE , Carteusville, Ga. FOR SALE. Property Situated in the City of Cartersville: ONE HOUSE AND LOT, ou Church street, house contains 3 rooms; lot >, an acre. C* ACRES, on corner Cook and CTaytou si's, ? in quantities to suit purchasers. ION E ACRE LOT, with small house, on Douglas and Tennessee Streets. 1 VACANT LOT, 11-4 acre, corner Cook anti Erwin st’s, extending back tot lay ton street 1 ONE ACRE LOT, with small house, on east side AV. & A, It. R., now occupied by Mr. Teague. VACANT LOT adjoining the above. 1 BRICK STORE HOUSE, on v est ,-ide Pnb . lie Square, new, with loi, inside to be fin ished to suit purchaser. X HOUSE AVITH FOUR ROOMS, and LOT Containing Six Acres, Fine Land, in Cass ville, Ga. A bargain. ITj ONE-FOURTH ACRE Building LOTS, JL in AA ofiord and Puckett Survey, east side Tennessee street, near Foundry and Car Factory. rTAHE House and Lot known as the Sumner JL Place, on Main st.; lot contains three fourth acre; 5 rooms; 3 fire places; good well a few hundred yards troni public Square. S HOUSE WITH TWO ROOMS, and LOT JL Containing Three Acres, in t assville, Ga. There is a Blacksmith Shop on this place, and is a fine location for a blacksmith—large pat ronage could be had. Farming Lands: milE plantation known as the J. G. Colbert JL place on Kuharleo Creek in 17th, District of Bartow county, near Stilesboro, A Cherokee Rail-roadcont»i»ing64o acres. Could be divid ed into three places. This place is in a fine neighborhood, and healthy. '■CUES LAND, Ouo Mile North oi i \>V Cass Station, mostly timbered, lot) acre.-, good land on the place. It being near the Railrovd, is a very valuable place for the timber, and as a farm. Can be bought cheap. JY ACRES of Lots Nos. 422 and 371. in the ‘ rVF 17tli District and 3rd Section, partly cleared, good well of water, saioll improve nientr»—good Cotton and Grain land. A good home for a small farmer. ONE FARM, containing 170 acres, 90 acres cleared, balance well timbered, situated }* mile from Cas» Station. There is a good dwelling containing 4 rooms. Good water, healthy location, and good neighborhood. A very desirable place. ACRES, near McNeal’s Furnace, •••»*/40 acres cleared; 3 log houses; good stables. Laud yields grain, grasses and cot ton. Healthy location; good water. There is a large quantity of the best Iron Ore on this place, K FINE COTTON FARM known as the Dr. Boyd place, in 17th dist., Bartow county; contains 200 acres; good dwelling, outhouses, gin house, &c.; also, a good orchard. Land produces grain well. A great bargain to be had in this place, ACRES Land, known as the John 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—OS cleared—ordinary * » good improvements, 12 miles North of Cartersville, on the wagon road from Fine Log to Cassville, and known as the King & McEver place. A branch runs a hall'mile through the place. 30 or 40 acres branch bottom, heavily timbered. Good water, healthy location and good neighborhood. /T oxsisting of 300 Acres, jog Rich bottom land, ball a mile from Fairmount. Gordon county. A fine Stock and Grain Farm. The Wheat made on it annually will pay 10 per cent, on the investment. Fine water, healthy location. The place can he divided into three farms, with comfortable improvements on each. This place cannot be excelled. £ B .4 4k ACRES, 13miles above Cartersville, /WiAr on Tennessee road, being a portion ot the Jas. Vaughn place; 80 acres cleared; all necessary improvements; well watered and healthy. r lhe place is situated on the surveyed line of the Cartersville & Ducktown Railroad; is one oi the finest stock farms in the county; the land produces well grain, grasses and cot ton. Will be sold cheap. J ACRES OF LAND in the Orb Dis- J_ Al V trlctof Bartow countv, 10 miles cast 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 shelters. Good spring. This is one of the finest grass and grain farms in the coun try, and is situated miles from the propose hue of tiie Cartersville & Ducktown Kail Road. A bargain to be bad in this place. EXTRA ORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD ROME CH I2AI‘. "8 /Oi ACRES LAND, situated on Tennessee X'lF street, in the city of Cartersville, upon which is a dwelling containing 5 rooms, recent ly painted and in good condition, and well fin , islied; well of fine water, good, roomy smoke house, splendid barn and stable, carriage bouse, 2 excellent servant houses* line garden of 1 acre, and all nSecessary outbuildings; fine young orchard, apples, peaches, pears, &c.; al so, grapes, raspberries and strawberries—alto gether one of the most desirable places in the city and a bargain offered. Wm, Gouldsmith, Manufacturer and dealer in METALIC BURIAL CASES Si CASKETS ■ Also keeps on hand WOOD COFFINS of every description. All orders by night or day promptly attended o. a ugr. 2-2 (8 BORGIA, BARTOw COUNTY.—Orpin T X RY’s Office, July 23rd, 1573.—8. T. Leake, administrator of the estate of Samuel Rodgers, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, to file their objections, if any thewhave, in my office within the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted said applicant, as applied for. J. A. HOW AIM), July 24,—2ms Ordinary, B. C. ORDINARY’S OFFICE—BARTOW COUN TY, GEORGIA, July 22nd, 1873.—A1l per sons interested are hereby notified that C. P. Wald reap, of the 936th District, G. M., has tak en up and returnad to me, an estray horse nude, over 15 years years old, 13% hands high, in good work order, saddle and collar marks, &c., two whitesrings above the left knee, as if made with a rope, black streak along the back and across the shoulders, a little grey about the ears, and some scattering wlute’spots. An pratsed at Forty Dollars. The owner of said estray is required to coine forward, pav charg es, and take said mule away, or he will be sold before the Court House door in Cartersville. on the first Tuesday in October next. July 24, 1873.—GOds J. A, lIOWA UT>, Ordinary. if The Concentratf-d Vegetable Specific is a true purifier of the human blood. It thor oughly neutralizes and eradicates from the sys tem the specific virus, and every kind of humor and bad taint, which cause such a long list oi human suffering, and imparts perfect health and purity to the entire constitution. In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and syuhilitic blood complaints, it stands without compeer— rapidly curing Ulcers, Pustules, Carbun cles, Scald Head, Salt Kheilm, and the 88 varieties of skin aifections. It is a positive cu rative for scrofula, chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, 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 of chemestrv, — The Fluid Extract of Queen's Delight, pre pared by Dr. 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 he used amiss. It is the true beaittifier of the complexion. If you want rich blood, clear skin aud beautiful complex ion, use the Compound Extract of Stieungia or Queries Delight. Re;ul our treatise on diseases of the blood. The genuine has the sig nature of the proprietor on each label. Take no other. For sale by all Druggists. One Dollar a bottle. Dr, J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors, june 5,1873. Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE. rA!T\n -A SUM OF MONEY, which 1 the owner can have bv calling at my store, describing the same and paying for this advertisement. W. H. GILBERT. julylO- LOCAL NOTICES. Oh ! it is certainly a fixed, settled fact that George is selling three Meal Tickets for SI.OO - Larp Lot of Bacon, cheaper titan any body’s, just received by Satterfield A llaurison. Jo hn F. Harwell makes the repairing of Stoves a specialty, and can, in many instances, ~ ike an old stove as good as new. If you have any machinery that in ids re pairing, take it to John F. HabwkLl aud have it done as it should be. Ik yon want a Plow, Mattock, Pick, or Mill Peck, or any thing of the kind, made, laid, up set, or sharpened, call ou John F. Harwell, Saddles, bridles, blankets, aud whips, of the very best quality and sold at the very lowest prices, at the “Gear Shop” of W. C. Edwards. ts Harness, gear, saddles, bridles, blankets col lars, Ac., repaired and made almost ns good as new, at the “Gear Shop” of W. C. Edwards. ts The best Lemons 1 have ever seen arc 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 and Coffee, for every day use, is at the store of T. B. Shockley. Come and try it. A nice barrel of lard on hand, aud selling at 12 cents per pound. If yon want a Wagon, Cart, Carriage, Bug gy, Wheelbarrow, or any other vehicle ironed, or the irons on it repaired, John F. Harwell is the man to do it in a neat, durable aiul work man-tike manner. The Charter Oak.—We hazard nothing, we think, iu say ing that, all iu ail, it has no equal. Its size, its shape, affording the gtreatost con venience, and its uuraerous anti 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 »ne, two, four, or six horse or mule teams. He knows exactly how to put them up for good service, at low figures. ts Carpenters Patera Makers, and Cabinet Ma kers, will take notice that I*. P. Toalk. of Charleston, lias on hand and for sale. White Pine, of the finest grade, wholesale and retail. Also Walnut, Oak," and other hard woods. T. B. Shockley lias in store a fine stock of Shoes: Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s, and Boys’. All are invited to call in and look at them, and buy for yourself a good shoe. Also a few nice summer Hats, Men’s and Boys’, lie can sell you Goods Cheap, because he pays no vent. I will sell a House and Lot very desirably locat. and in the city of Cartersville—lX acres of land. * • Also, a half interest in a well appointed and prosperous Drug Store. Terms easy. 4-10—ts. W. L. Kirkpatrick. FOR SALE. A 8C horse-power Boiler in good order. Apply to I. C. Mansfield, 4-10— ts. At Holly Mills. W. (J. Edwards, the veteran harness-mak er of this city, is still running the harness bu siness at his 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. R. Shockley’s : a few nice pieces of Calico and Dress Goods, and a large lot of Glotli Gaiters, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, all of which can be selected. Como and sec •how cheap I can sell to you, because I pay no ! rent. I can live on the rent some of our neighbors arc paying, Try me. T. B. Shockley. T B. Siiockley has just received a nice lot of country-cured hams, which are very nice and good. Come and get one and try it. Al so, a good lot of nice Hour, from J. 31. Vkacii’s Mill, at Adairsville, made from white wheat. Also, English Baking Powders, a nice thing for every family to use. j 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. Fin conditions, apply to C. G. TRAMMELL, Agent. Cartersville, Ga., May 29th, 1873.-3 ms ('GEORGIA— BARTOW COUNTY. Ordina- T ky’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 estate of said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, to file their ob 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, 1573. ,J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. £ 1 EQRGIA-BARTOW COUNTY—Whereas \JT B. F. Hawkins. Executor of the last Will and 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 he discharged from his said administration and receive letters dis missory, on the first Monday in August, 1873. Given under my hand and official signature, this May sth, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, May 8,1873. Sms Ordinary, 11. C. NEW SCHEDULE. Clierokec Rail Road. 171 ROM and after this date the following ‘ Schedule will he rim on the Cherokee Rail rod : Leave Rockmart at 7:00 A. M “ Germantown, 7:35 “ “ Taylorsville, 8:15 “ “ Stileshoro, 8:40 “ Arrive at Cartersville, 10:20 “ Leave Cartersville 2:00 I*. M Stileshoro, 2:45 Taylorsville 3:00 “ Germantown, 3:45 “ Arrive at Rockmart, 4:15 “ D. W. K. PEACOCK. April 13, 1872. 1 )ental Card. rßiriE undersigned, a practical jlentist of 18 I years experience, having purchesed prop erty anil 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 aud just, I hope to merit the patronage of a generous public. Office hours, from November Ist proximo, 8 to 12 a.m., 2tosp. m. Sabbaths excepted. Calls answered at residence, opposite Baptist church. R. A. SEALE, 10-17—ts Surgeon Dentist. Ml Coiiiios of tie Blood, These are the faithful source of many diseases, such as Scrofula, White Sweelingf, Gout, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Chronic Sore Eyes, Swelled Neck, Salt Itheum, Ringworm, Boils, Carbuncles, Pim ples, Blotches, and Eruptions of ail 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 Purifier 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. j&sTTake no other. G-5-lm SELLING —AT— ACTUA COST!!! 0 lu order to make room for a very LARGE STOCK of Fall 4 Winter GOODS, wc now offer our entire Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &<L 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 Sewed and Pegged BOOTS From $2.75 to $8.50. .GENTS PEGGED CAiF 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 our Stock and Prices. Yours very respectfully, tV. P. <fe J. A. LOVELACE. MI SC ELLAN EO U s Bass’ Ferry, on the Etowah Rivtr i> n -‘ ar without interest, One Dollar ner , ‘ n “\ a lot of Fodder. Call on j. j Hovriio I’* 1 ’* June 2ft:h. 1873.—Sts HOWARD. h<. a. vaughan k.v :,.Y '3; ~~— rangenn.L' whh in;,;.,', pV." / amt Chart. Pm, , V i!h v• , . , , "V fames Vaughantraded form-I.' ' 1 pared to furuMi Dalian and“\- ments, tombs, Ac., ,i| (| lr . ... ", , , 11 . Wouhl haviii g' 'the 8 c\pcn-T * “ a"‘l '’ \f’ ,M ‘ r * *'*• prices' are moderate : . small per cent. She resperfi, p r" 1 h • of public patronage. Desi-ns an s' ' a 1 to persons' at a distance. B pru ts - Cartersville, Ga., April 24,1873. f W. D. IVINBURN 4 SXOUNOES lo (lip „ul.llc th.t dp i J. V opened a shop in Carters* ille for tv pose of repairing Sewing Machines ii been in the business tor several years 1 him great advantage over those who have I ,'* studied the business. He feels assured .. mg full satisfaction. Also rt pairing V i l i Instruments, refilling Violin I; ;u. • ! V: Y i v ilver Plating neatly executed at 'h'-irt ■ ,!• ' I All work w arranted, and at prices t, M Vr I tinies. Shop in the front room of Martin W ‘i" er’> shoe shop, first door east of the Stan.ini' Express office. Main Street, Carters visit" , Cartersville, Ga., June 19. 1873. -4! ’ " ' notice! \\TILL be sold at public sale, lor ( ; 7 f not previously sold at private .p . Tuesday, the sth day of August next," in'ii’. ! City of Cartersville, Ga., all the properi longing to the Etowah Manufacturing'i Mining Company, in the county of Hart'..,. Slate of Georgia, containing about i Thousand Acres of Laud, together with up Franchises, Ac. JOHN L. MCI,ALONG \ June 20th, lo73.—tds Bresiih-ii SOMETHING"NEW! An elegant Album for 25 cents, holdi-i-... full sized cards, bound in full giit r.ivcr'T," sold at the low price of 25 cent-, suit;. I* ', , • the Docket or centre table, tinier a sent by mail, post paid on receipt of 25 ' 3 for GO cents, or t> tor sl. Address, BURROW A in. lIALTIBOKE Mn Agents Wanted. Catalogues of i;,„ Pictures, Ac., sent free. juue 12-ti DISSOLUTION. mm: firm of Jackson, Remington a i >. i. _| this day dissolved by mutual consent. Parties indebted are requested r<> call ami settle at once, or their accounts will be pin. , ; in the hands of an officer for collection. The business of the firm w ill, in future l, v . conducted by Messrs. Eaves. Remington A < ... who succeed us, and for whom we solicit ilie patronage heretofore accorded to June 21st, 1873 . 2ms BEYOND the MISSISSIPPI ! Thousands have already gone. 'housan.i • more are turning their eve- . n,. w homes in the fertile West. To ,o>e t. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or < diforuia, wc recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route, tin Bt, Louis, over the souri Pacific Railroad, which runs its line Dev reaches aid Pullman Sleepers from st. Louis to principal points in ibe Vfe.-f, at-rout chan V. eb< lit \ c that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track and the finest and safest equipment of any line west of the Mississiiipi, audits con nections with mads further West are prom; t and reliable. The Texas connections of this road is now completed, and passengers are offered a first class, all-rail route from st, Luffs to Texas, cither over the Missouri, Kan-as A Texas R. li., ria S/Jalha, over the Atlantic A Pacific Jtf R., nVi YiniUt. For map-, time ta ble-, information as to rates, routes, Ac., wo refer our readers to J. F. Thomp-on, Southern Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn., or K. \. Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. trill be chief utly awl ]>r<> upUy r .* EMIGRATION" TURNING! Cheap Farms in South west Missouri ! The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company of fer* 1,200,000 acres of land in Central ifnd .South west Missouri, at from $3 to sl2 per acre, on seven years’ time, with free transportation from St Louis to all purchasers. < limate, soil, timber, mineral J' ealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this land of fruits and flowers. F>r particulars address A Tuck, Land Commis sioner, Bt. Louis, Mo. “KENNESAW ROUTE,” —VIA— Western & Atlantic Rail Road And Connections. Schedule in Effect May 2511i, 1 73. Northward (No. ll.) Leave Atlanta, GaK) r. m Arrive at Cartersville, - 8.15 r. n. Arrive at Kingston, ■ 43 r. m" Arrive at Dalton, VIM r. Northward (No. 3.) Leave Atlanta, 8.3d a. v. Arrive at Cartersville, ll.fi'i a. m. Arrive at Kingston, 11.43 a. \i. Arrive at Dalton 2.01 r. a Arrive at Chattanooga, -it- i*. ji. Northward (No. l.) Leave Atlanta, 10.00 r. v. Arrive at Cartersville,. la. m. Arrive at Kingston, 1.03 a. n. Arrive at Dalton, 3.00 a. n. Arrive at Chattanooga, 5.00 a. y>. Southward (No. 2.) Leave Chattanooga, 3.45 r. m. Arrive at I>alton 5.35 p. n. Arrive at Kingston 7.41 p. m. Arrive at Cartersville, aiiip. m. Arrive at Atlanta, 10.45 p. 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 Arrive at Atlanta, 1.45 p. m Pullman Palace Cars on Trains Nos. 11 & 2 TO LYNCHBURG AND NFW 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 trom Atlan ta to St. Louis—via Chattanooga. Fifty-two Milks Shorter New York and Eastern Cities than any other route from At lanta. 21 hours quicker to the Virginia Springs than any other line from Atlanta, avoiding an ex pensive delay and transfer at Richmond. Passengers leaving Atlanta bv lightning Ex press, at (i o’clock p. m, arrive in New York at 4.44 p. in. the Second afternoon thereafter—l3 hours 35 minutes earlier than passengers by any other routo. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 10 p. ni. by this route arrive in New 1 ork at the same time as passengers who left at 0 o’clock p. iu. by op position lines. Parties desiring a whole Car through to the Virginia Springs or to Lynchburg should ad dress the undersigned, Parties contemplating traveling should send for Map, Schedule, Ac. Quick uiu„ - a.id Close Connections is Our Motto. Ask for Tickets via “The Konnesaw Route.” B. W. WRENN, Gen’l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. BAR T O W SHERIFF’S S A L E . ~V\y ILL be sold, before the Courthouse door < n V t Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga.,ou ibc first Tuesday in August, 1873, within un usual hours ofsale, the following uropertv to wit: * •’ The town lots in the town of Cas -ville, in the county of Bartow, on which t.b'. dwelling and other houses and stables stood on the6th day of June, 1859, and also the garden, brick - ar I ami all the land adjoining oy contiguous to the house and on which Joseph ( liapman then re sided, anil that then belonged to him, being in all thirty acres, more or less. Also forty acres ol land, more or less, purchased by the said .Jo seph Chapman from Solomon B. Ixiwrv, ad joining, at the date of the mortgage, June 6th, 185!', the lands then owned by Robert If Patton, Henry McTier and the Cherokee Baptist! '<>l - all lying in the sthJJist.rict of the 3d Scd tion ot originally Cherokee hut now Bartow county, and levied on as the property of Joseph Chapman, by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa, that issued from the Superior Court of Bartow coun ty in favor of Warren Akin vs. said Joseph Chapman. One town lot and improvements tuereon, in Kingston, in Bartow county, bounded on the North by Johnson street, South by Elliott street and West by Lee street, levied on as the prop erty of the estate of W. W. Tippin, deceased, by virtue of a fi. la. from Flovd Superior Court in favor ot John G. Carter vs John B. Tippui , administrator of W. W. Tippin, deceased, ao't Joseph E. IV billhead, administrator of Johr, C Elliott. Also, The house and lot in Carters"- die on wllich the defendant recently resided levied on as the property' of Joe Avres, Vo sati-L a Justice Court attachment fi. fa. l'rc,m the Jus tice Court of the 822d Dist., G. y, in lavor of Thomas 11. Baker vs. Said Joe \yre<. Lew made and returned to me bv Willis B. Bi-hop, Constable. Also the plantation where"in W. T. Wofford now resides, near Ca-s Siat*on in said eonntv, containing live hundred acres, more or les-. levied upon as the prope.riv 0 r said W. T. Wc foul, to satisfy a 11 fa, ir, favor of Bartow coun ty, issned by the ordinary of -aid county against Z|A Mcßeynold-, former Tax collector of said county principal, aud W. T. Wofford, .Ihon C. Aycock, and W. L. Aycock, securities on bond tor amount due said county bv said Z A Mcßeynolds, principal, as tax collector. Also, One acre of land, more or less, off let oflaml No, 481, in the 4th District and 3d Sec- Don., being a part of the premises now occupi ed by the delcndant, levied upon as the prop erty of Caleb Tompkins, to satisfy a justice court tl fa from the justice court 822nd District, G. M. in favor of Lewis Tumlin vs. Caleb Tompkins, for the purchase raonev—levy made and returned to me by A. B. Harrison, con-ta ble. Also, one stationary Engine, in good order newly repaired, about eighty horso power without boiler, pump or governor, levied on as the property of the Bartow Iron Works Company, to satisfy a Bartow superior court fi fa in favor of the Cartersville Car factory and building associations vs. said Bartow Iron Works Company. JAMES KENNEDY, Sheriff.
