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About The standard and express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1875 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1873)
£Hanbarti & (ttprcss S. H. SMITH A 00~ Proprietors. CARTERSVILLE, GA.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1873. The English nation has literally drank itself out of the Alabama diffi culty. Always fond of “deep pota tions,” never has this propensity been more signalized than during the last year. For a genuine hard drinker, one that can hold his hand with eve ry comer and still retain his equilib rium, old John Bull has no equal, not c*ven excepting your swilling son of the “Fader Land;” and this won derful capacity of “imbibing” pre sents the astonishing fact, that it has in one year paid off the millions due from the British Government to the United States on account of the Ala bama claims. The duties paid on wine, beer and spirits and tobacco the last year reached the large sum of over one hundred and seventy mil lion dollars, and the increased reve nue has, in consequence, been so great that they are able to pay the Ala bama debt out of the increase. The wine-bibber loves his wine, and no matter how high the duty is, his wine he will have, cost what it will; but it is rather a melancholy fact that the exchequer of a State should be so largely indebted to the intemperance of its people, and a sad commentary on the sobriety of the nation. NEW PARTY. Ohio is now endeavoring to give birth to another new party made up out of the Republican and Democrat ic ranks, the object of which is di rectly to dispense forever with De mocracy, and with this new party organized to go into the political field against Radicalism. Messrs. Groes beck and Pugh have allied their for tunes with it and every effort is made to give it substantial being and strength. The Greeley movement ought to be a sufficient reminder of the futility of endeavoring to com bine in one effective operative phal anx men of different jaffitical opin ions, and we predict for this new movement an utter and miserable failure. To our mind, the radical party concentrated, with all its forces brought into political play, is omnip otent in the United States, and that no apparent possible arrangement can be made by which its overthrow can be brought about. It affords us no pleasure to make the admission, but we believe it to be true beyond all reasonable doubt, and are there fore incredulous as to the success of any proposed or to be proposed plan, which under present existing circum stances might be set 011 foot. If Mr. Pugh and his Democratic and Repub lican friends are disposed to make a local fight in Ohio for the loaves and fishes of the State, so be it, it is their fight and none of ours. Wishing them all success in any contest with their and our old political enemies, we hope that there will never here after, at least for a time, be any gen eral alliance on the part of the Southj with any party h Mason and Dixon’s line. N any other result than continued de feat and vexation. We are the weak er party and must by the arithmetic of numbers remain so for a great while to come. Our policy is to be true to our prineipt**, keep ourselves to ourselves, hold ourselves aloof from all party affiliations w hatever, and thus in the chapter of political accidents, sure to come, we will al ways have the balance of power in our hands and can in this way secure to ourselves the rights which blind oppressive successful power if oppos ed, would always deny us. PATENT OUTSIDES. We receive every now anti then solicitations to endorse by publica tion in (*»r columns, and in our mode of publishing a paper, this new way of catling to the wants of the read ing community. Specimens, neatly •xecutod, and making a very fair show, both as to appearance and mat ter afe presented, but yet we cannot approve of this manner of publishing • newspaper. The outside is made •p of sections by ih ; Company pub lishing, aud stricken off in quantities to suit applicants, and thus distribu ting by the thousand to the various papers subscribing for them, speci men copies being exhibited before hand. They are made up for the money, and for the most part with out special regard to the taste or wants of the communities in which they are to circulate, intended more, we imagine, as mere fillers up of space than as valuable contributions to the morals, science, politics or in teresting news of the day. Dimin ishing the manual labor of the pur chasing paper to about one-half, they hold out inducements to publishers of country newspapers who are not able to keep a supply of printers, and by enabling them thus to print a pa per on about half work, the outside publishers make their business a pay ing operation. One establishment can thus furnish outside matter for any given number of country papers, but every one of these, of course, will always contain the same outside mat ter, only varied by the size of the sheet. Any industrious country pub lisher can easily do his own work, and is the better judge of all matter for his own locality than any foreign publisher can be, and the amonnt saved by him in the operation ought not to induce him to rely upon selections and foreign adver tisements to the exclusion of such as by proper attention he could make for himself. Besides, if outsiders are to receive a very general patronage, the system will inevitably work in juriously to a large body of printers, who must be thrown out of full em ployment, men who, having been ed ucated at the desk, have no other means of livelihood. The injustice which it perpetrates upon this inval uable class is decisive of its propriety, tb© fight of associated capital ngmiust honest individual labor. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR i f l There is now in operation at Oa«s Station, in Bartow county, a flour ishing Sunday School, giving profit fse of most excellent results, contain ing about seventy scholars. In a very short time these pupils ha ye been brought out from the immediate neighborhood, and children and pa rents take a very great and decided interest in it. The school has been organized, ami as we said, is in suc cessful operation, but as yet has held its meetings under a bush harbor, erected for that purpose. There lives in this n<*ighl>orhood a gentleman ! widely known over the state, promi- j nent at the bar, and distinguished in politics, no less than on the battle field. Hitherto occupying an envia ble place in the affections of his fel low-citizens for his many acts of kindness and private benevolence, the part which he has taken in the cause of this school and its children can but serve to entitle him yet more to their admiration, and sel him down as one of the really excellent men of the day. Quietly but con siderately he has, from the beginning of this religious demonstration in his vicinity, taken a most decided, nay, the chiefest interest in it. Books for the school have been purchased with his own money. Seven acres of land donated by himself for the purposes of the senool and the buildings, ma sonry, lumber ordered at the mills and laid down at his own expense for the building, and the building now going up, and to be completed in a week or two, all out of his own purse, together with all the conveni ences for carrying on this work of moral and religious instruction. Nor is this all. Go there on any Sabbath morning, and you will see this gen tleman busily engaged in conduct ing the exercises of the school, and in every way assiduously devoting him self to the instruction of the little ones gathered around him, for he too is the Superintendent of the school, lecturing and reading, and teaching them divine wisdom from the word of God. Not himself a member of any church, nor even a professor of religion, yet there he is, sabbath af ter sabbath, to the great delight of the parents and the benefit of the children, doing a work quietly, effi ciently and conscientiously, which puts to the blush many members of churches of loud religious pretensions, thus by his good works manifesting a faith which is all the better, as it tells its story in the good deeds which he performs. The children love him, and they should, the pa rents love him, and they should, and Verily in his own heart he has a re ward more priceless than all the pub lic honors the world might heap up on him. There he is a great moral and religious benefactor, in the se clusion of a country life, planting seeds of virtue and religion which are hereafter to grow up and bless the land with their fruits of beauty. Re ligious exercises too are held in the school, both prayer and praise to HffV yet’ no’ sees to it that it io dono by those WllO sympathise with him in this great work of pious beuevolence, and who are qualified for the duty. The case is anomalous, and so remarkable in all its features that we could not re frain from making it known in the columns of this paper, and giving it the full endorsement of our sincere admiration. Unknown to him we have done so—indeed we do not be lieve that he is aware that this deed of his charity and benevolence is known to us at all—but at the risk of incurring his disapprobation, we hereby publish these facts, and give all honor to our worthy and honora ble friend, Gen. William T. Wof ford. We are sure he will pardon us if the result shall be that so praise worthy an example shall incite oth ers to similar efforts in the cause of all humanity, and w hether this shall be so or not, of one tiling w T e are sure, that his shall be the reward that God gives to the humble but sincere worker in his vineyard. All honor then say we to one to whom honor is so richly due. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Sweet potatoes are in market at Macon. Bishop Beckwith is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. Savannah shipped, one day lately, nearly 15,000 melons North. Capt. John 11. Maugham, of Grif fin, has been stricken with paralysis. The wet summer, it is thought, por tends a dry fall. Dr. Jesse Boriug has resumed ihe practice of medicine at Atlanta. Kerosene oil is said to be sure death to bed bugs and roaches. An infant died on the northward train last Saturday, just as it reached Acworth. The Milledgeville Union and Re corder has entered on its fifty-third year. Gerritt Smith is out in favor of Cu ban insurgents and more African an nexation. The Mobile Register calls the coal imbedded in the Alabama fields the Alabama black Diamonds. Bishop Pearce, at the Commence ment of Emory College, received, in subscription, $2,500 towards building anew chapel, making $17,500 in all. L. P. Grunt ha# resigned the Presi dency of the Georgia Western Rail Road and George W. Adair elected in his place. The cotton crop is several weeks later, and the caterpillars earlier, than usual in Mississippi. Bad for optton. Mr. X. E. Harris, late one of the editors of the sparta Times and Plant er, has entered upon the practice of the law, nt Macon. The list of refundert of back pay now includes sixteeu Senators and thirty-six Popular-branchers. The aggregate reftiud to date is s2l£,<T4s 84. The Baptist denomination about Home are taking steps towards es tablishing a Baptist female College at that place. » f Dr. Bard will re establish the At lanta NcwTJra by the Ist Septem»»er next, and has received the Govern ment patronage in its behalf. Col. James I). Waddell, at the in stance of Dr. A. H. Stephens, is pre paring a memorial volume of the] late Judge Linton Stephens. A young man in Marietta is about to marry a girl worth fifty thousand dollars. The latter Item is so re markable that the local paper men tions it. Eliliu B. Washburne says: “The people don’t send their representa tives to Congress to live like princes, buck the tiger, anti keep a half dozen mistresses. The State of Georgia is now paying., through the Fourth National Bank at New York, the past due interest on its 7 per cent, gold quarterly bonds which was in default. The first Grange was organized in Minnesota in 1858. There are now T in low’a I,GOO, in Missouri 1,000, in South Carolina 300, and 1(H) in Geor gia, and increasing rapidly. It is rumored that all the hands on the Macon and Western, and Central and Southwestern Rail Roads have resolved on a strike, because of the reduction of wages. Marion McKenzie, of tiie city of Rame, sold his property, valued at $1,600, deserted his recently married w ife, and ran away with another wo wan. So says the Commercial. Col. W. K. DeGraffenreid, a prom inent lawyer, President of the Macon and Knoxville Rail Road, and for many years largely identified with public enterprises and politics, died on the Ist instant, at Macon. Reports of the caterpillar in South west Georgia are alarmingly bad for the cotton crop. Nothing of the kind is known in this region of the State. The crop is healthy and very promis ing. A little too much rain, perhaps. Co.n will be abundant. At the Powder Springs Fair Gen. Phillips introduced a resolution that His Excellency, James M. Smith, be requested by the Agricultural Society of Cobb county to urge upon the Leg islature, at the next session, in 1874, the organization of a Bureau of Agri culture, with a liberal endowment. The stockholders of the North Georgia and East Tennessee Steam boat Company have determined, to put, without delay, one boat on the river, to run from Rome to Carter’s landing. Two other boats, it is ex pected, will be constructed so soon as the capital of the Company shall be increased. John T. Redmond, Thomas F. Hart, and Patrick Hart, important witnesses in the Stokes case for the prosecution, have been imprisoned for more than a year for the crime of knowing something about the case, in order that they may be forthcom ing on the day of trial. A little The Atlanta Constitution has the largest aggregate circulation of any paper published in Atlanta, and so has the Herald. The Advertiser has the largest in Savannah, and so has the Morning News. Doubtless this is all so, and the community at large believe it with their whole hearts, and are very glad of it. Their con tests are laudable, interesting, very exciting, and incalculably instructive. It is to be hoped that such important matters will not be suffered to die out so long as there is a type in a case or a printer to be found. BRIGHAM AND HIS WIVES. Brigham Young is reported to have expressed himself as follows in one of his recent “sermons” in Salt Lake City: “I wish my women to under stand that what I am going to say is for them as well as others, and I want those who are here to tell their sisters, yes, all the women in the communia ty, I am going to give you from this time to the 6th of October next for reflection, that you may determine whether you wish to stay with your husbands or not, and then I am go ing to set every woman at liberty and say to them, ‘Now, go your way.’ And my wives have got to do one of two things, either round up their shoulders to endure the afflictions of this world, and live their religion— that is, polygamy—or they must leave; for I will not have them about me. I will go into heaven alone, rather than to have scratching and fighting about me. I will set all at liberty. What, first wife, too? Yes, liberate you all. I want to go some where or do something to get rid of the whiners. Ido not want them to receive part of the truth and spurn the rest out of doors. Let every man thus treat his wives, keeping raiment enough to cover his body, and say to your wives, ‘take all that I have and be set at liberty; but if you stay with me you shall comply with the law of God in every respect, and that, too, without any murmuring or whining. You must fulfill the law of Jod in every respect, and round up your shoulders to walk up to the mark without any grunting.”’ The meaning of the Herald’s new departure, as it is called, is simply this: We do not choose to wait un til some insincere, scheming politi cians assemble and form what they call platforms and ask us to take one side or another. We do not choose to accept issues crudely fashioned and hastily thrown upon us. We do not care to be a party to that spirit of deception which would lead the people after unessential questions like free trade, protection, woman’s suffrage, prohibition—questions that are gradually and surely ripening from day to day, under the influence of education and inquiry, while is sues of the utmost gravity are com ing upon us unawares. There are our finances to be strengthened, and until we do that free trade discus sion is as idle as the hooting of owls to the midnight winds. There are the Southern States to be reconstruct ed ; not reconquered and robbed, but reconstructed with generosity, man liness and wise statesmanship. Be fore we experiment on new plans of suffrage let us see what suffrage is dping in the South and make sure that in saving the Union we have not added to our States a now Roland ora new Ireland. Above all, more menacing and burdened with gra ver dangers, is this spirit of C»sar ism which pervades our politics and threatens to destroy the Republic it self iu the nomination of Grant for a third torn* LOUIS AN A UNIFICATION. The New Orleans Herald, of Sun day, announces that Unification in Louisiana is dead as a door mil. it fell like C« »r at the bate of Pom pty’# statue. The Pomp who killed the Cock Robin in the ease was an African gentleman characterized by the Herald as Administrator Lewis, who issuesthis manifesto In response to the Unification proposals: “When you white gentlemen will agree to admit us to your society on equal terms, and not until then" we will agree to help you to elect men to offi,** to relieve the State of its burdens, to clear it of rascals and plunderers, anti to vote for honest men, on the father condition that th re be an equal number of the same taken from both clases. * * * “We don’t intend, however, to take you on trust. There must he a long and certain probation. You must sit on the anxious ben -h and give as surance of the sincerity of your peni tence and reformation before you are admitted into the fold of "the faithful.” Our Louisiana friends went a lit tle beyond the unluckey hatehelor, who offered himself to every white woman he met and was refused by all, “but dem me,” says he, “es I do go as low down as the niggers.” They have woed the negroes in vain; and now let them regain their com posure. Nothing looking to an amalgamation of races in the South can be less dreadful than any con ceivable material disaster. Let the whites of America maintain their right to the government and control of the country w T on by their forefath ers for their children and not ne groes.—Telegraph & Messenger. 1 From the Newark Daily Journal, July 17.] A TRIUMPH FOR THE PEO PLE. Here shall the press the people’s right main tain, Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain ; Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw, Pledged to religion, liberty and law. This is what was accomplished yesterday in the United States Dis trict Court of New York, Judge Blatchford presiding. The question before the learned Judge was wheth er Charles A. Dana, a resident citi zen of New York, could be seized there on the order of a Washington Police Court, dragged to Washing ton, and tried without a jury for an alleged offence commited in New York ; or, in other words, whether or no a Federal Police Court at Washington had power to seize a citizen of New York State aud trans fer him to the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia for an alleged an offense which defendant claimed was committed in New York, and try him without benefit of jury, con trary to the Constitution of the Uni ted States. Mr. Dana, as everybody knows, is the editor of the Sun, which journal published a statement, as alleged, to the effect that Alexader H. Shep herd, President of the Board of Pub lic Works of the District of Colum bir, and Henry D. Cooke, the Gover nor of the District, violated their oaths of office by being interested in and on ning certain stock of the Met topolitan Paving Company of Wash ington. It was also alleged that Mr. Shepherd gave false evidence before one of the Congressional investigat ing committees. This is only the surface side of the case. The under ground side is this: The Sun has side oi tub lirant administration of corruptionists. It was the first to unearth and expose the Crdit Mobi lier infamy. It was the first to ferret out some of the frauds in the Navy Department, which to this day, in clear oposition to the evidence and the report thereon, the truckling presses of the administration have the effrontery to deny. The Sun, in short, has been and is still a merci less fiogger of thieves and thieves friends and righteous-seeming back ers in Washington, just as was the Times with the thieves of New York and their friends. The White House and the administration gener ally has withered under its terrible flagellations and under the lashings of the press generally outside the subsidized line. It was determined that the power of the press should be throttled, and as a matter of course the ringleader in this righteous war fare against public rottenness and corruption was selected to be made an example of. Dana was to be de molished and the Sun placed under an eclipse. Hence the proceedings which culminated yesterday—culmi nated so disastrously for the conspi rators who sought and still seek to rob the people of their dearest rights —the liberty of free speech and a free press. The Administration had yesterday in court a most imposing array of talent, though United States Dist.' Attorney Bliss, or“ Decoy” Bliss, as he is more appropriately termed, was the only prosecuting lawyer who spoke. Mr. Dana’s' counsel, W. O. .Bartlett, made a masterly argu ment against the attempted over throw of constitutional liberty. In England, he said it was maintained that the greater the truth the great er the lible, and the present Admin istration in the District of Columbia upholds the relic of barbarism, and makes it libel for telling the truth before God and man. If this Police Court, he continued, could arrest any member of the press for what it was pleased to term a libel on a public of ficer, it would soon extend its opera tions. Criticism would thus be sur passed, and no one dare speak of the corruption of officials, and the prisons of the District of Columbia would be too small to hold the trans gressing editors and members of the press. The English barborisms would bo the rule, and the provi sions of the American Constitution would be entirely suppressed or ut terly disregarded. At this point the learned Judge broke in with the remark that he was “entirely satisfied he could not grant the warrant asked,” wherat the crowded court burst into ap plause, showing how tfip popular heart beats. Blis9 then offered to hand in his points, when the .Judge informed him that the case was clos ed. This curt statement of his Hon or again elicited the hearty approval of the audience, in a plain and sim ple manner Judge Blatchford then proceeded to give his reason for the decision. He said it was impossible to get over the provision in the Con stitution ; the granting of the war rant would be a violation of the fun damental principles of that Constitu tion, and he could not grant it un less he ignored the Constitution and violated his oath of office. The Judge then referred tp the right of every man to be tried by jury, and said that the court at Washington’ so far as this particular offence was concerned, haa no Jurisdiction in a case where trial by jqry was necessa ry, and concluded by stating, in ref ferenee to the attempt* of Mr. Bliss to press his point, that no considera* tiou or study could bring him to any other conclusion. We are act surprised to the decision was hailed everywhere with delight, everywhere but where Ad ministration usopers, law-breake**, public robbers, official corruptionists, :*.n«l sapp****® and miners generally of the |»eopie of true republi can principles ui government ccb gregated. In these hole-in-corner places there was weeping and wail ing and grinding of teeth. This is a triumph for Charles A. Dana ; but what is of more importance, it is a triumph for the press of the whole country, and through it the whole people of the country. It fas of very great importance just now, too, for it is to the free and fearless press of the country that America must look inaiidy for tin* perpetuity of the re public, and for the purifying of the j>eop!e thetiis-!ves. Clergymen are in despair. They admit their ina bility to stem the stream of degener acy along which we are all being borne. Therfore we turn to the press, which has not uttered a syllable of despair, and which, with the help of Providence and the warm sympa thy and support of good citizens gen erally, will regenerate the land and lead back the people to purity, pros perity, peace, concord, and true Democratic Republican Government, which is liberty in its fullest ami grandest form. We are greatly re joiced, therefore, that this attempt of the enemies of liberty to muzzle the press has met its proper fate. All honor to Judge Blatehford for his sound common sense constitutional decision. [From the New York World, July 3(] G A M BLING IN C<>TTON. In describing to the Cobden Club the results of the economic and. fiscal legislation of the United States for the past twelve years,.Mr. Wells said so uncertain are values that even in the most legitimate industries “the nation plays at rouge-et-noir.” It was a strong expression, but we have a fresh peice of evidence to show that it was none too strong. The game has been played for a month upon the Cotton Exchange of New York, and successfully played, play ed by men who were engaged in an industry precisely as productive and valuable, and no more, than that of the man who throws down his mon ey to await the turn of a card. They have made cotton five cents a pound dearer in New York than in Liver pool cotton is quoted at 84 d., or 17$ cents, and in New York at 21 cents. When it is remembered that cotton is sold in Liverpool net and in New York gross, the difference, allowing far the premium on gold, is found to be three cents; that is, a pound of American cotton can be bought for three cents less in Liverpool than here. Let us see what this means* Our consumption of cotton is about 23,000 bales a week, or twelve hun dred thousand bales a year. For the last four weeks the enhancement of price has amounted to sl4 a bale, and in all to more than $1,250,000. This enhancement is borne first by the manufacturer and finally by the consumer. The former cannot pre dict or make the first approach to predicting the course of the market. Cotton may drop three cents a pound any day, if the bulls should take it into their heads to be bears, and he must have cotton to keep his mills going or else shut them up altogeth er. Un-true reports are set afloat to mislead him with prophesies of a short crop, when the best opinion is that, owing to the extension of soil planted, at an averabe rate the crop will be over 5,000,000 bales, and it may easily reach 0,000,000. In September and October the price will probablv fall to 15 cents, but the manufacturer will have to run ms mills on the stock for which r Bovo iqaid 9.i nonta . . . , Stock-gambling is maintained by custom, and some stocks have come to have precisely the same value and significance as a gambler’s chips. But here is a great staple thimble rigged in the same way by men who have no need of cotton and no knowledge of cotton, and to whom cotton is nothing but a thing to bet money upon. And their thimble rigging upset all the plans of the men who have need of cotton and fright fully deranges one of the chief indus tries of the country. The manufacturer’s troubles we have seen. The planter’s are as grievous. In June and July, long after he has sold his cotton, he sees the price duoted at twenty-one cents in New York. In September and October he sends his cotton to mar ket and can get only fifteen cents for it. And he is utterly unable to fore tell what the chances of his crop will be, as the manufacturer to foretell the chances of his stock. This is the result of the legislation of the last twelve years, and the system which it has built up in trade. Is it not true, as Mr. Wells so strongly put it, that the nation plays at rouge-et noir? RADICAL RULE AND DEPRE CIATION OF FARMING LANDS. Col. Bennett, the practical and able editor of the Quitman Banner, has been looking over the lust census statistics, and compiles die following monstrous exhibit: “By comparing the census of 1860 with that of 1870. we find that in South Carolina the value of farms, in 1860, was $189,000,000, and in 1870, $44,000,000. In Louisiana, the val ue, in 1880, was $ .00,000,000, in 1870, was $64,000,000. It will be remem bered that in these two States, the Radical party have had more com plete control than perhaps any other* of the formerly slave States; and we also find its former valuation has de creased more than two thirds. In other words, the value of the farms in these States, in 1870, was Jess than one-third of what it was in 1860. In Georgia, the Radical party has not had such unbroken sway, and the statistics as to farm valuation are as follows ; In 1860...., ~157,000,000 In 1870, 94,000,000 —thus loosing only a little more than one-third of its value. In other words, under partial Radical rule, Georgia still retains about two-thirds of its farm valuation, instead of one third, as in the cases of Louisiana and South Carolina. In Kentucky, also formerly one of the slave States, but which has been Democratic ever since the war, \ye have the following figures: Value of farms, 1870 $311,000,000 “ “ 1860..... 291,000,000 Thus showing instead of deprecia tion, Kentucky had ah actual in crease in value Qf about $20,000,000. Coin meat is unnecessary.” A Pickpocket Caught with Fish Hooks. —Last evening feier geant Woods brought to the 22d street station Jesse F. Cambell, a flashily-dressed young man, whom he had arrested on a Broadway car, while in the act of picking the Ser geant’s pocket. The Sergeant who is known as Beau Woods, told Capt. Tynan that he was returning from a fishing excursion, and had two treas ured ny Hooks ip fiis vest pocket, when of a sudden he felt a pip!,’ ancf looking down found the prisoner's hai>4 caught by the fish hooks. Ise ing an old flsbempm he uj|owe4 bis fish to play for soipe minutes, to the ¥:eat amusement of those on board. he Sergeant’s big fish was looked up.~*V. Y. syn, 2s*. TILE SANITARY SUGGESTION. | The Cincinnati Gaafft, in a dispas sionate review of all' tbat is known about the quarrel Between Beecher Bowen, Tilton and Woodhull, thus sums up its opinion : “Surely there Is a foul pool here, and it is time it were cleared up. Either these three persons have l>een living in a sink of moral pollution while keep ing up a pretence of hign Christian character and exercising the office of Christian teachers, or two of them have been guilty of pouring forth a stream of filthy slander upon the other, which he has suffered with most wonderful forbearance. The matter can no longer lie kept silent. That which has come to li ;ht makes it incrdible that ail these p trties can be innocent. The innocent is now suffering with the guilty. Forbear ance is no longer a vi ■ ue. It is time that the innoeeut w .*e relieved from this bondage with eorruption, and that the guilty were brought to the bar of public opinion. ’* MRS. A. VAUGHAN having oerfected nr rititgc incuts with Firms in Philadelphia anil Charleston, (with whom the lute Captain .lames V aughan traded tor many veil s,) is pre pared to furnish Indian and American monu ment', tombs, Ac., ot the latest style and finish, and on the most reasonable terms. Also iron railing. Would reter to the monumeais rc centlj err-ct and for Mrs. Parrott as a specimen of the filling of orders entrusted to her. Not having the exne-ise of a marble yard, her prices are moderate, being satisfied with a small percent. She respeettudv asks a share of public p tronage. Designs and prices sent to person® at a distance. C artersvilie, Ga., April 24, 1873. 6ms REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WOFFORD & WIK LE , Cartersvilie, Ga. FOR SALE. Property Situated in the City of Cartersvilie: ONE HOUSE AND LOT, on Church street, house contains 3 rooms; lot an acre. C* ACRES, on corner Cook and Clavton st’s, I in quantities to suit purchasers. IONE ACRE LOT, with small house, on Douglas and Tennessee Streets. 1 VACANT LOT, 11-4 acre, corner Cook and Erwin si’s, extending back to Clay ton street. IONE ACRE LOT, with small house, on east side W. & A. K. R., now' occupied by Mr. Teague. J VACANT LOT adjoining the above. -| BRICK STORE HOUSE, on west side Pub- I lie Square, new, with lot, inside to be fin ished to suit purchaser. 1 HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS, and LOT X Containing Six Acres, Fine Land, in Cass vi 11c, Ga. A bargain. 11 ONE-FOURTH ACRE Building LOTS, X in Wofford and Puckett Survey, east side Tennessee street, near Foundry and Car Factory. TIIF House and Lot known as the Sumner Place, on Maiu st.; lot contains three fourth acre; 6 rooms; 3 lire places; good well; a few hundred yards from Public Square. 1 HOUSE WITH TWO ROOMS, and LOT Containing Three Acres, in Cassvilte, Ga. There is a Blacksmith Shop on this place, and is a line location for a blacksmith—large pat ronage could be had. Farming Lands: riVIE plantation known as the J. G. Colbert X place on Euharlce Creek in 17th, District of Bartow county, near Stilesboro, & Cherokee Rail-road containing64o acres. Could be divid ed into three places. This place is in a tine neighborhood, and healthy. ACRES LAND, One Mile North of 4 vrvr 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. Can be bought cheap. OA ACRES of Lots Nos. 422 and 371. in the CaYF 17tli District and 3rd Section, partly cleared, good well of water, smoll improve ments—good Cotton and Grain land. A good home for a small farmer. ONE FARM, containing 170 acres, 90 acres cleared, balance. wGJ, Uu^ W gi | dwelling containing 4 rooms. Good water, healthy location, and good neighborhood. A very desirable place. 1 1 ACRES, near McNeal’s Furnace, Avr 40 acres cleared; 3 log 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 tins place, A FINE COTTON FARM known as the Dr. 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 had in this place. ACRES Land, known as the Jolin sou place, near Kingston, Bartow county. Ga., with good improvements. There is a Limekiln and unexhaust able Lime beds on lh<! i land, good Stack and houses for tenants and laborers. A valuable place, and a rare chance tor an enterprising man.' 911 -ACRES LAND—6S cleared—ordinary 6il 1 good improvements, 12 miles North of Cartersvilie, on the wagon road from Pine Log to Cassville, and known as the King & McEver place. A branch runs a half mile through the place. 30 or 40 acres branch bottom, heavily timbered. Good water, healthy location and good neighborhood. CONSISTING OF 300 ACRES, 300 RICH bottom land, hall a miln i’rotn Fainnount. Gordon county. A fine Stock and Grain Farm. I he v\ heat made on jt annually will pay 10 per cent, on the investment. Fine water. liealthv location. The place can be divided into three farms, with comfortable improvements on each. This place cannot be excelled. | fib ACRES, 13 miles above CartersviUe, on Tennessee road, being a portion ot the ./as. Vaughn place; 80 acres cleared; all necessary improvements; well watered and healthy. The place is situated on the surveyed liue of the Cartersvilie & Ducktown Railroad; is one ot the finest stoek farms in the county the land produces well grain, grasses and cot ton. Will be sold cheap. j fIA ACRES OF LAND iu the 6th Dis -1 UI W trlct of Bartow countv, 10 miles east oi Adairsville, 11 miles from Ciiiteasville. 90 acres open land; 18 acres bottom; all of the Ist quality; balance heavily timbered. Improvements: New house, unfinished; one double log cabin; y ood log barn, cribs, stables, and stock shelters. Goodspring. This is one of the finest grass and grain farms in the coun try, and is situated 1V a miies from the propose lineof the Cartersvilie & Ducktown Rail Road. A bargain to he had in this place. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD HOME CHEAP. 1 /X ACRES LAND, situated on Tennessee street, in the city of Cartersvilie, upon wiiich is a dwelling containing 5 rooms, recent ly painted and in good condition, and well fin ished; well of fine water, good, roomy smoke house, splendid barn and stable, carriage House, 2 excellent servant houses, fine 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 desirable places in the city and a bargain offered. • o IBslj Jv * jE 11pfU. Ml J | 8 ?QUEENS DELIGHT ? The Concentrated Vegetable Specific is a true purser of the humftn blood. It thor oughly neutralises and eradicates from the sys tem the specific virus, aud jjyery kind of humor and bad taint, which cause such a tong list ol human Buffering, and imports perfect health and purity to the entire constitution. In every form of scrofulous, mercurial and syphilitic blood complaints, it stand* without compeer— rapidly curing Uppers, Pustules, Carbun cles, Scald Mead, Salt Rheum, and the 98 varieties of skin affections, ft is a positive cu rative for scrofula, chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, aud the deadly enemy of mercury, lead aud arsenic, quicklv eliminating them from the system. The action of this remedy is based upou the truths ol' inspiration, the laws .of nature, and the knowledge of chemestrv,— The Fluid Extract ok Queen’s Delight, pre pared by Dr. J. S. Pemberton, has made the most wonderful and astonishing cures. Its pu. rifying, vivifying aud tonic properties exercise the quickest and mo»t wonderlul effects in re storing health. It is harmless to the most-dul icats, aud can never be used amiss. It is the true beadtifler of the complexion. If you want rich blood,' clear bkju and beautiful complex ion, use the compound Extract or stilCixoi a or QUEER'S DELIGHT. Read our treatise on diseases qf the blood. The genuine has the sig nature pf the proprietor oj» each label. Take uo other. For sale by all Druggists. Oao Dollar a bottle. , D*. J. 8. PUNRURTG* * yjh Proprietors, June 8,1873. ATLANTA, G A, LOCAL NOTICES. Oh ! it is certainly a fixed, settled fact that George is selling three Meal Tickets for 11.00- A Largs Lot of Bacon, Cheaper than any Body’s, just received by Satterfield & llakkison. John F. Harwell makes the re-pairing of ! Stoves a specialty, and can, in many instances, P ake an old stove as good as new. Ik you have any machinery lhat needs re pairing, take it to John F. HauwkLl aud have it done as it should be. If you waut a Plow, Mattock, Pick, or Mill Peek, 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 W. C. Edwards. ts Harness, gear, saddles, bridles, blankets col lars, <feo., repaired and made almost as good as new, at the “Gear Shop” of W. C. Edwards. ts The best Lemons I have ever seen nrv at the store of T. B. Shockley. The lovers of good lemonade would do well to call aud get some of them before they are all sold. t The best Sugar and Coffee, for every day use, is at the store of T. B. Shocklky. Come and try it. A nice barrel of lard on hand, aud selling at I*2 cents per pound. Ik you want a Wagon, Cart, Carriage, Bug gy, Wheelbarrow, or any other vehk-’e iioned, or the irons on it repaired, John F. Harwell is the man to do it in a neat, durable and work uian-like manner. The Charter Oak.—We hazard nothing, we think, in saying that, all in all, it lias no equal. Its size, its shape, affording the gtroute?„ 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 «ne, two, four, or six horse or mule teams. He exactly how to put them up for good service, at low figures. ts Carpenters l‘ut>*-u Makers, and Cabinet Ma kers, will take active that I*. P. Toads, ot Charleston, has on hand and for sale. White Pine, of the finest grade, wholesale and retail. Also Walnut, Oak, and other hard woods. T. B. Shocklf.y has 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 tew nice Summer Hats, Meu’s and Boys’. He can sell you Goods Cheap, because be pays no rent. I will sell a House and Lot very desirably loeat and in the city of Cartersvilie— l% acres ot laud. Also, a half interest in a well appointed and prosperous Drug Store. Terms easy. 4-10 —ts. W. L. Kirkpatrick. FOR SALE. A 30 horse-power Boiler in good order. Apply to I. C. Manskikhw' 4-10—ts. • At Holly Mills. W. C. 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. B. Shockley’s: a few nice pieces of Calico and Dress Goods, and a large lot of Cloth Gaiters, Ladies’ aud Misses’Shoes, all of which can be selected. Come and see how cheap I can sell to you, because I pay no rent. I can live on the rent some of our neighbors are paying, Try me. T. B. Shockley. T. B. Shockley has just received a nice lot of country-cured hams, which are very nice and good. Come and get one aud try it. Al so, a good lot of nice flour, from J. M. V kach’s Mill, at Adairsville, made from w hite wheat. Also, English Baking Powders, a nice thing for every family to use. J3# 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. Fwi conditions, apply to C. G. TRAMMELL, Agent. Cartersvilie, Ga., May 29th, 1873.-3 ms (GEORGIA— BARTOW COUNTY. Okdina- X ay’s office, .Inly 2nd, 1873.—Mrs. Louisa .J. Rowland, Administratrix of the estate of J. Thomas Rowland, deceased, has applied for leave to sell a portion Qf 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 otlice within the time prescribed by law, else leave will be granted said applcantas applied for. July 3, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, ("1 EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY-Whereas K 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 Maysth, 1873. J. A. HOWARD, May 8, 1873. 3ms Ordinary, B. C. NEW SCHEDULE. Cherokee Rail Road. ROM and after this date the following Schedule will be run on the Cherokee Rail rod : Leave Rockniart at *. 7:00 A. M “ Germantown, 7:35 “ “ Taylorsville, B:is “ “ Stilesboro, ... 8:40 “ Arrive at Cartersvilie, 10:20 “ Leave Cartersvilie." 2:00 P. M “ Stilesboro, 2:15 “ Taylorsville..; 3:00 “ “ Germantown, 3:45 •> Arrive at Rockmart, 4:15 “ D. W. K. PEACOCK. April 13, 1872. Dental Card. THE undersigned, a practical dentist of 18 years experience, having purchesed prop erty and located permanently in the city of Cartersvilie, will continue the practice in rooms opposite those of Wofford A 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 from November Ist proximo, 8 to 12 a.m., 2tosP. M. Sabbaths excepted. Calls answered at residence, opposite Baptist church. B. A. SEALE, 10-17—ts Surgeon Dentist. DO YOU WANT TO goob IF SO, SUBSCRIBE FOR The Business Mirror. It contains everything that is RICH, RARE and RACY. Only two dollars per annum. A BEAUTIFUL FRUIT CHROMO Given to every Subscriber. JOB PRINTING Executed in the most artistic manner, and cheaper than the cheapest. We will send any merchant 50 cards printed plain for 65 cents; 100 Bill Heads. $1.26; 100 Note Heads for 80 cents. Os course the prices will be much cheaper by the thousand. All kinds of com mercial printing done, plain or in colors. Send money in registered letters. Address W. TANARUS, CHRISTOPHER, May 1, ’73- -sfims Fort Valley. Ga. ORDINARY’S OFFICK-BARTOW COUN TY, GEORGIA. July 82nd, 1513.-All per sons interested are hereny notified that C. P. Waldroup, of the ÜBflth District, G. M., has tak en up and returnad to me, an estray horse mule, over 15 yeais years old, 13X hands high, in good work order, saddle and collar marks, Ac., two white rings above the left knee, as if made with a rope, black streak along the back and across the shoulders, a little grey about the cars, and some scattering white spots. Ap praised at Forty Dollars. The owner of said estray is required to come forward, pay charg es, and take said mule away, or he will be sold before the Court House door in Cartelsvillc. on the first Tuesday in October next. July 24, 1873.—60ds J. A, HOW A RD, Ordinary. (1 EORGI A.- B A RTO w COUNT ¥—ORDIN a . T RS"B OFFICE, July 23rd, JBf3.—fl. T. Leake, administrator pi 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 they have, in ray office within the time prescribed by Jaw, else leave wHI be granted said applicant, as applied for. J. A. HOWARD, July 94,—Sms Ordinary, 11. C. Wm. Gouldsmith, Manufacturer and dealer in METALIC BURIAL CASES & CASKETS 4Uo kpop# op hand WOOD COFFINS of every description. order* hy night or day promptly attended an*. 29 MISCELLANEOUS DISSOLUTION? The firm of Jackson, Rkminuton * To this day dissolved by mutual runout ' rarties indebted are requested to cell’ , se.tle at once, or their accounts will be piJJS the hands oi an oticer for collection. P ' the bustues- of llu* firm will, iu future i,„ conducted by Mesar?. Eaves Remington * < .. whosucceed us, ami lor whom *» 1 patronage heretofore accorded to us. June 21st, 1873. 2 n , s 'something new* ~ An elegant Album for 25 rent*, holding u lull sued cards, bound in lull gilt coveT»,,a sold at the low price of 26 cents, suitabl/for the pocket or centre table, tinier a s a im'd I mail, post paid on receipt of 25 cents 3 for 60 cents, or 6 mr |l. Address, BURROW A CO. _ . a ' Baltimore, up „ 4 gents W anted. Catalogue* cVfßook. lift ores, Ac., sent free. Juneli-tf ’ NOTICE. FOUND srM OF JL ON * Y - *hich 1 " a the owner can have by calling at my store, describing the same anil pa\j n s for this advertisement. ' * _ W.H. GILBERT. beyond the Mississippi! Thousand' tinve already gone, and thousand* more are turning their eves toward* uevr homes in the fertile West. To those going to Missour*. Kansas, Nebraska. * otorado, l tat, W yoming. Nevada, Oregon or California. «e recommend a cheap, sate, quick and direct route, ria St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacit’• Railroad, which runs its fine Day Coach, . all) i Pullman Sleepers from St. Louis to principal points in the West, without change. We believe that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the he»t track and the finest and safest equipment of any line west of the Mississippi, and its con nections with roads further West are pronii.t aud reliable. The Texas connections of this road is now completed, and passengc- . J offered a first class, all-rail route from St. Loim to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas ,» Texas R. It., oia Sedatia, over the Atlantic Pacific R. 1., ri<i Pi/ii'tu. For maps, time t, bles, information as to rates, routes, Ac., «« refer ourreaders to J. F. Thompson, Souther* Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Toitn., ~ii \ Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis mV Question* will be cheefully atul /woiHjitly inticemtf EMIGRATION" TURNING! Cheap Farms iu South west Missouri ! The Atlantic A Pacific R ,11 road Company of fers 1.200,000 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, t limate, sod, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this land of fruits ami flowers. For particulars address A Tuck. Lund Commis sioner. St. Louis. Mo. “KENNESAW ROUTE,” VIA- Western & Atlantic Rail Road And Connections. Schedule in Eflect May 25th, 1873. Northward (No. n.) Leave Atlanta, 6.00 p. m Arrive at Cartersvilie,* 8.15 p. u Arrive at Kingston 8 43 p. n‘ Arrive at Dalton, t 0.33 P. u Northward (No. 3.) Leave Atlantic 8.30 a. m. Arrive at Carters vine, 11.06 a. m. Arrive at Kingston, 11.45 a m. Arrive at Dalton 2.01 p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga, 4.28 P. m. Northward (No. 1.) Leave Atlanta, 10.00 p, m. Arrive at Cartersvilie, 12.30 *. m. Arrive at Kingston 1.83 a. m. Arrive at Dultou, 3.00 a. m. Arrive at Chattanooga, 5.00 a. m. Southward (No. 2.) Leave Chattanooga 3.45 p. m. Arrive at llnlton. 6 35 p. M. Arrive at Kingston 7.44 r. m. Arrive at Cartersvilie, 8.16 p. k. 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 Cartersvilie, 10.51 a. m Arrive at Atlanta 1.45 P. x Pullman Palace Cars on Trains Nos. 11 A 2 TO LYNCHBURG AND NFW ORLEANS! IS Pullman Palace Carson Trains Nos. I. and 2 for Atlanta and Chattanooga! No change New Orleans to Lynchburg—via Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton. One chunge lrom Atlan ta to St. Louis—via Chattanooga. Fifty-two Milks shoktlk New York and Eastern Cities than any other route from At lanta. 24 hours quickerto the YirginiaSprings than any other line from Atlanta, avoiding an ex pensive delay aud transfer at Richmond. Passengers’ leaving Atlanta by lightning Ex press, at 6 o’clock p. in. arrive in New York at 4.w p. m. the Second afternoon thereafter-IS hours 35 minutes earlier than passengers by any other routo. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 10 p. m. by this route arrive in New York at the same time as passengers who left at 6 o’clock p. m. by op position lines. Parties desiring a whole Car through to the t irginia Springs or to Lynchburg should ad dress the undersigned, Parties contemplating traveling should send for Map, Schedule, &c. Quick trine and Close Connections is Our Motto. Ask for Tickets via “The Kennesaw Route.” B. \V. WRENS, Gen’l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALE. XV’ILL be sold, before the Courthouse door la ▼ V Cartersvilie, Bartow County, Ga.,on the first Tuesday in September, 1873, within the usual hours of sale, the following prouerty, to wn : One house and lot in the eltv of Cartersvilie. Ga., containing one half acre. Vnore or less, ly ing on east side of Western & Atlantic Rail Road, on Gilmer street, now occupied by < . C. Wofford, to satisfy one 11. fa. issued from the Justice Court of the 822nd District, G. M.. in fa vor ot Margaret Curry, administratrix, rs. C. C. Wofford principal, aud A. P. Wofford sicu rity. Levy made and returned to me bv A. B. Harrison, L. C. A Iso the settlement of land whereon W. H. McCrory now lives, known as land 1 its Nos. 26 and 46 su the sth District and 3rd Section of Bartow county, levied on as the property of Robert 11. Walton to satisfy one ti. fa. issued from Bartow Superior Court, in favor of A. B. Irick, indorsee, vs. Robert H. Walton. Also lots of land Nos. 656. 714. 729, 730, 780, 783, 786, 794, 7 : .I8, 800, 801, 802, 854. 856, 857, K>\ 929, 931. 947, 1003, 1016, and 1017, in the 17th District and 3rd Section of Bartow county, levied on as the property oi Kate A Cora to satisfy one Bartow Superior Court fl. fa. in favor of Charles S. A S. S, Burt vs. said Kate A. Cora. Pprperty poin ted out by plaintiffs’ attorney. Also eighty acres of land lot No. 52. in the 16th District anl 3rd Section of Bartow county levied on to satisfy three Justice Court fl. fas. from the 856th District, G. M„ In favor of J. W. Gray vs. U* K. Walker. Levy made and re turned to me by J. L. I>. Ward, L. C. Also the property known as the school house and lot, in the town of Kingston, Bartow coun ty. Ga.. levied on as the property of D. A. R. Allen to satisfy one Justice Court li. la. issued from the Justice Court ol the 952ndiDistrict, G. M.. in favor of Todd A Brawnervs. said I>. A. R. Alien. Sold for the purchase money. Levy made aud returned to me by John Nevel, L. C. Property pointed out by defendant. Abo the Hotel and lot in the town of Kings ton, in said county, known as the Couch Hotel, levied on as the property of T. B. Couch to »at isfy a Bartow Superior Court fl. fa. in favor of K. Hurling vs. Thomas F. Jones, Thomas R. Couch, and N. H. Eddv. Property pointed out by pluintiff. Also the lot and improvements wheron W. L. Aycoek now resides in the town of Gassrille, G*., and lot No. 246, in the «th District and 3d Section of Bartow county, levied on as the property of W. L. Ay cock, to satisfy a Ufa in favor or Baatoiv connty, issued bv the ordina ry of said county, against Z. A. Me Reynolds, former Tax Collector of said eounty principal and W. T. Wofford, John C. Aycock, and Win. L. Aveock, securities on bond, for amount due said county, by said Z. A. Mcßevnold, princi pal as Tax Collector. Also the farm owned and occupied by Jhon U. Ayeock, known as the Hugee place, near Adairsville, Ua., in the }sth District and Ski SectioD of said county, levied upon as th# property of John C. Aycock, to satisfy a fifa in lavor oi Bartow county, issued by the ordina ry ot said county vs, t. A. Mcßevnold, former 'lax Collector of said eounty, principal, and W. T. Wofford. John C. Ayooek, and Win. L Aycock, securities on bond, for amount du. said county, by said Z. A. Mcßeynold, princi pal. as Tax Collector. A Iso-the plantation whereon W. T. Wofford now resides, near Cass Station in said county, containing five hundred acres, more or less, levied upon as the property of said W. T. W'ol ford, to satisfy a fl fa, in favor of Bartow coun ty, issued by the ordinary of said county against Z A Mcßeynolds, former Tax collector ol said county principal, and W. T. Wofford, Jhon C. Aycock, aud W. L. Aycock, securities on bond ;or amount due said county by saj4 Z A MoKeynolds, principal, as tax collector. Also the one undivided fourth interest in lot* of land Nos s'ifS, 53U, and 5f4, in iTth District and 3d Section Bartow county, levied op as the property of .Jhon Underwood, to salary a Bartow Superior Court, Ufa in favor of Nancy E. Edwards, executrix, vs Jhon Underwood, principal and John A. Crawford security. Also the Store House and lot, on the east side of the Western & Atlantic Railroad, in the town of Kingston, known as the McMurry stpre house and lot, levied on as the property of Madi.M>n McMurry, deceased, to satisfy four Bartow Superior Courts flfas, one in favor ol M. .J. Crawford’for the use of officers of Court, one in favor of B. O. Crawford for the aise of officers of Court, one in favor of H. 9. Crawford and M. J. Crawford for the use of Officers of Court, and one in favor of ordinary of Bartow county for the use of officer* of Court vs. Margaret L. McMurry, executrix, of the es tate of Madieou McMurry, deceased. Also the north half of lot No. 381. ill the Ml} District aud 3rd Section 6f &aid county, con, taming tjfi acres, mqfegr leg*, lifted on a* te? property of James 1). Enlovy, to satisfy a ipR issued Morn the ordinary’s Court of said county in favor of Geor. W. Hid, County Surveyor for the u&e of officers of Court, vs. said J. D. tn- JAMES KKNNRPT, Sheriff. ..
