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THS SEMI-weekly express •U.S. WATT HARRIS Mid SAM’L H. SMITH Editors and Paorairroas. CAHTEHBVILLE, GA., APRIL 4th, 1871, Official AdTertlHiog. We are sorry to see that the editors of the Standard seem to be angry with us for our comments upon Gov Bullock's conduct in publishing his useless pro lamations in its columns. We have no desire to injure them in any partic ular whatever, and we are iu earne at when we say that we shall always be glad to hear, and more ho to know, that they are making money with their pa per. We would cheerfully aid them, were it in our power, rather than do them an injury. Nor can we envy them, as they say, in the matter of these proclamation publications. Our views were editorially expressed upon the propriety of Gov. Bullock’s course before, we believe, the Standard became an organ for their publication; and it is no new thing for us, therefore, to de nounce' the impropriety of publishing them, not alone because the Standard publishes them, but of publishing them at all as is done. We do not envy the Standard in this work of aiding the Governor causelessly to squander the money of the people, and we are very sure that we never shall, until we have made up our minds to seize upon any opportunity which may be offered us' wrongfully to appropriate to ourselves the property of the people, without rendering them a just equivalent for it. If any tax payer who reads the Stan dard will say that it is right for Bul lock to publish iu the Standard, procla mations for the arrest of perpetrators of crimen and misdemeanors commit ted in Chatham, Bibb, Muscogee, Car rol and Dougherty counties, when in those counties the Standard has no cir culation at all, and will, therefore, nev er be seen or read in those counties, by any of the people, and that the money of the people of this country is to be paid to the Standard by the Gov ernor for publishing theee unnecessary proclamations; we repeat, if any tax payer who reads the Standard will say that it is right so to do, and that he is willing to be taxed to raise the money to give to Bullock to pay the Standard for so doing, then wo will ad mit that w© are in error, and will with draw all that we have said. We think it is wrong; we think it is bad; and if wrong in the Governor, we think the psrers who publish them, aid him in squandering the people’s money, and the people think so too. No, we do not, we cannot envy the Standard , we are only sorry that it is helping Bul lock to wrong every tax payer in Bar tow couuty, and the State. The Stan dard says that it iB legitimate; a con tract for work. True, it is a contract with the Governor, which, with its eyes open, the Standard made for its own benefit; a contract which is to the in- jury of the people, aDd by virtue of which it puts the tax money of the people in its pocket, knowing at the time that it had no circulation in these counties. In all conscience and equi ty, is this right, and is this an answer to the people of the country, who, when injured by the willful misdeeds of the Governor, compluin of the wrong done them ? The Standard vainly attempts to evade the odium of this transaction by resorting to stale wit; but allow us to say that at no such supper as this will “Jack” ever sit down. We do not like the table, the meat, nor the cook; our taste runs in a different direction. We oould not afford to take the bread from the poor, or drink of the cup which is filled by the sweat of the hard working mechanics and farmers of this oountry, even though it is made of gold; and as long as we occupy the post of a Democratic editor, we shall not fail frankly to let the people know how it is, so far as we can, that their taxes are increased and their money squan dered, and who it is that does it. Un fortunately in this matter, we cannot Speak of the conduct of the Governor without necessarily, however unpleas ant it msy be, mentioning papers concerned in the publication of these odious proclamations. The Slatidard is engaged in it, and therefore, and therefore only, did we call it to account before the people. Throw up this un seemly contract, brother Standard; tell Bullock that you are not willing that he should make you his instrument to injure the people for his own purposes, and that you bid good-bye forever and . a day to any participation in this pro clamation raid on the Treasury. Try it, and see if you wont feel better.— We think you will As to the proclamation which was published in the Ex-'Rxss in October last, we simply remark that it was a proclamation in relation to the last general election held in the State, and in which all the people were intern ted, and all the papers in the State pub lished it, and were so requested to do by the Governor, and most properly. Sauum, A. Echoj-s, editor of the Rural Southerner, and Mis* Hattie R. Cassia, of Atlanta, were married on Saturday evening. Soutli Carelise. The condition of the people of the Statu of Sooth Carolina is most deplo rable. The Government of the State, in the hands of carpet-baggers and a large majority of negroes, has no re gard to the interests of the people, but has all the while been so managed and directed as to outrage eve ry principle of common justice and equity. Not content with the control of all the State patronage for their own individ ual benefit, and the utter ignoring of all practical effective participation in the affairs of Government by the true men of the State, not satisfied with the complete sway of the whole political power, to the utter discomfiture and political ostracism of of the white race, legislation is now directed to the ruin of all the property h older* in her bor ders by forcing in the year 1871 the tax es for 2 years, making the amount so be met by the people this spring and next fall to rescb the enormous amount of from four to five millions of dollars; a sum impossible to be paid, and which most rasnlt in bringing to the block the antire real estate of the whole peo ple. From all quarters of that unhap py State, the declaration come* up that they are to ba ruined, and the question is every where asked, ‘*how are the taxes to be paid? 1 * The people have no money to pay them, and if the lands are to beaold there is nobody to buy them. If forced sales are had, as may be ftarad, a whole people will be •old out for a song, and the property change hands. Refusal to pay the .taxes is advised by many, and the de terminatioß openly expressed of giving flat resistance to any attempt to collect >t, peaceably, quietly, resolutely, upon the ground tha t a people to be taxed, must be represented: while at the same time intimations, of not very pleasant consequences to the whole posse of tax gatherers, should they endeavor to carry out this legislative, nsgro and carpet-bag plunder and robbery, are plainly declared. The peeple are in vited to assemble in their respective counties for consultation, and determi nation as to what is to be done in the premises. Resistance to taxation with out representation is the principle which they assert, and under which they are called to meet. They are re solved that they will not be taxed out of their lands. Will the Government allow it, or will Grant sustain the car pet-bagger and negro, to the ruin of the white men of Carolina ? No won der that dissatisfaction, discontent, disturbance and all other disquiet im aginable prevails among the people.— How could it be and how can anything else be expected until all the causes which create this untoward state of things are removed ? Let this be done and all will be well. The Hon. C. G. Meminger, beiDg invited to consult with Gov. Scott as to the best mode of restoring order to the State, not being able to attend, addressed a letter to him stating the grounds of the present grievances and troubles, as follows: Ist. The conviction that the exist ing Government of the State is utterly corrupt. 2d. That it has failed in all the du ties which were required at its hands. 3d. That there is no adequate se curity for life or property on .the part of the white population of the State. 4th That the taxes laid by the Leg islature are so enormous and uncalled for, that they ean have but one result, and that is the virtual confiscation of the entire income of the citizens. The Government of the United Statee professes to be benificent towards its people. Let it look upon this picture and here behold the fruits of its rdcon struction, negro domination, policy, and for once “reverse arms.” The Mottle of Oil. Once upon a time there lived na old gentleman in a large house. He had servants and everything he wanted, yet he was not happy, and when things did not go as he wished, he was cross. At last the servants left him. Quite out of temper he went to a neighbor with the story of his distress. ‘lt seems to me,’ said the neighbor, ‘it would be well for you to oil your self a little.’ *To oil myself 1’ • 'Yes, and I will explain. Some time ago, one of the doors in ray house creaked. Nobody therefore liked to go in or out by it One day I oiled its hinges, and it has been constantly us ed by everybody since.’ ‘Then you think I am like your creaking door,’ cried the old geutie man. ‘How do you want me to oil myself ?’ ‘That’s an easier matter/ said tfie neighbor. ‘Go home and engage a servant, and when he does right, praise him. If, on the contrary, he does something amiss, do not be cross; oil your voice and words with the oil of love.' The old gentleman went home, and no harsh or ugly Words were found in his house afterward Every family should have a bottle of this piecious oil, for every family is liable to a creak ing hinge in the shape of a fretful dis position, a croes temper, a harsh tone, or a fault-finding spirit— Child?* Paper. Gov. Bullock withdraws his procla mation of Dec. 13th. Letter frea H«*. Mehos Tift. HR WITHDRAWS FROM THE OONTWBT. Ajjujit, Ga, March 21,1871. To the Cttizem of the 2 and Congressional District: When I accepted your nomination as the candidate of the Democratic party for election, to represent you in Congress, it was with a purpose single to your interests and my duty, and the course which I now adopt is dictated by the wune mot.ves. In December last, as shown by the official returns. I was elected to the 41st Congress bt a majority of 500 votes, and to the 42d Congress by a majority of 504 votes. By means which have been explained in House Document, No. 68, parts Ist, 2d and 3d. 41st Congress, 3d ses sion, certificates of election wers issaed by Governor Bullock to my opponent, K. H. Whitely, for both the 41st and 42d Congress, upon which he has been ©at cd. I gave notice of contest for the seat in the 41st Congress, while there was yet hope that the law would be vindi cated. After much delay and difficul ty, I procured and placed before the Committee of Elections, certified copies of the election returns, convincing them that I was elected, and that the certifi cate was wrongfully issued to Mr. Whiteley. But a majority of the com mittee declined to report the facts, and permitted the wrong to be contin ued in the 41st, and to be repeated in the 42d Congress. This is but a repetition of the injus tice of the Radical majority in cases from other States, where Radical Gov ernors have usurped the rights of the people and given certificates of elec tion to the minority candidates of-their own party—they have been seated and retained their seats in spite of contests which have shown that they were not elected. Judging from my experience und these facts, and from the facility which has already been shown by our oppo nents in Sumter and Pulaski comities in procuring false testimony to suit their purpose —as shown in the docu ment above referred to—it would, in my opinion, be a waste of time and means to again prove by respectable citizens what has been already demon strated, only to be denied by unscru pulous radical partizana whose testi mony would again, as heretofore, be taken as a sufficient pretext to justify the wrong which has been committed. With this conviction, I cannot wil lingly subject our people to the oxcito merit, loss of time and means, and loss of labor from the crops which a long coldest in the different couuties iu the district would necessarily involve, with no prospect of redress. I regrot the official demoralization and wrong, which, in my judgment, makes this course proper. But such wrongs find their compensation iu arousing the people to the dangers which threaten their institutions, and will thus aid the movement now in progress, which in 1872 will drive the radical party from power, regenerate tho Government and bring peace and prosperity to our country. In again taking my place iu the ranks by your side, I desire to say, that during my brief official career, next to the consciousness of having performed my duty faithfully, accord ing to the best of my judgment and ability, your confidence and approval has been my best reward, and will ev er be remembered with gratitude. Very respectfully, Your obedient serva»t, Nelsox Tift. Grand Jury Presentments. We the Grand Jury selected, chosen and sworn, for the second week, March Term, 187 J, Bartow Superior Court, respectfully beg leave to make the followiug General Pre sentments, to-wit: Wo find, upon examination, that the Jail is kept in good order, though insecure, yet, owing to the fact, that the contract for build ing anew one has already been let out, we would recommend that no more expense be incurred in repairing the old one than ig ab solutely necessary for securing prisoners. We have examined, with pleasure and sat isfaction the Books of the Sheriff, and find that he has a nice and substantial book in which to record all his acU and doings, which book we find kept in a neat and busines3-like manner—in our opinion, reflecting great credit upon that officer. We also find, upon examination, that the Books of the Ordinary are kept in a neat and business-like style. We further com mend that officer for his vigilance in audit ing all claims upon the fuuds of the County. W* have also examined the Books and Records of the Clerk of the Superior Court, and also find them well and neatly kept— every thing having a place, aud every thing in its place. Upon examination we find the Books of the County Treasurer neatly and cerrectly kept. We find on hand: Os the General Fund $ 65 00 Os the Pauper Fund 5 00 Os Fund 120 00 Os the Jail Fund 620 00 Os the Stationery Fund 75 00 Making a total of SBBS 00 This Jury fully concur with the one of last week in regard to the public roads and bridges, and recommend the opening of the new roads enumerated in said presentments, upon the terms therein stated, except in one iustance: It is represented to this body that finger boards and mile posts have been post ed in tho Seventeenth District, but that ma licious and designing persons do tear down and deface them, we, therefore, recommend that tbo road Commissioners of this county be allowed until the uext term of this Court, to meet tho demands of the law on this sub ject. We beg leave, furthermore, to call the at tention of the road Commissioners of that District, to the condition of the Alabama Road in the Allatoona District, where said road crosses the track of the Western St At lantic Railroad near the residence of Tarlton F. Moore, and recommend that they, eo-ope rating with the Ordinary, examine into and cause to be remedied, as far aa practicable, the evil complained of, if it can be done with out incurring too much expense to the coun ty. It is represented, by petitioners, that the public road was changed at this point from ite original bed running along a defile between the mountains, and occupied by the track of aaid Railroad, and that said public road was then thrown directly across a stoop, narrow ridge, upon the top of which ruus said Railroad track, making it exceed, ingly difficult and hasardous for vehicles of any kind to cross. We further recommend that the road Com missioner* of the Lower Stamp Creek Dis trict, cause Abner Goodson to remove the feuce obeructiug the ditch running along be side the public road in the neighborhood of, and leading west from, Cooper's old furnace on Stamp creek, which has been placed there, by him. in violation of the law. We call the attention of the Commission ers of the town of Cartersville to the condi tion of the following streets in said town, to wit: Market, Cassville, Douglnsand Tennes see streets—the latter being partially ob structed on the south end by a fence. We hare examined the reports of the road Commissioners, and find them satisfac tory so far as our means of information ex tend. We recommend to Ilis Honor, Judge Par rott, iu view of the Urge amount of business to be done by the Grand Jury, that lie re quire a fuil corps of twenty-three Grand Ju rors to be selected, chosen and sworn, to serve at each and every session of the Court. We further recommend that our represen tatives in the Legislature, be requested to use their influence to have the laws relating to the pay of Jurors so far as Bartow county is concerned, so changed as to allow them such compensation for their services, as will defray their actual board and lodging ex penses, while in attendance upon Court.* Me fully concur, with the Jury of last week, in regard to the Common School sys tem The peepde are slow to take hold of, and enforce the demands of the law, on this sub ject, thereby rendering the tasks imposed upon the county Commissioners and Board ot Trustees, of arranging and carrying out the provisions of the law, in this direction, burdensome and disagreeable. We, there fore, recommend that the Trustees of the sev eral Militia Districts iu this county, iu order to curtail expenses as much as possible, pro vide school houses, by rent or otherwise, at as early day as possible, and report the same to the Couuty Commissioner, in order that the practical operations of the system may be fully tested beforethe meeting of the next Legislature. The necessity for an effective system of Common Schools, for the education of the rising generation, cannot be too earn estly and urgently impressed upon the con sideration of all citizens who have their good and the welfare of our country at heart. In this connection we take the liberty to congratulate the citizens of this county upon the organization, in our midst, of an auxili ary of the American Bible Socioty, whose benevolent labors in supplying the destitute of Bartow County with thesacred Scriptures, have been freely expended. May their hands be upheld in their mission of charity and labor of love It is with profound delight that we mark the interest being taken by our citizens in Sabbath Schools, and would enjoin upon them the importance of encouraging these nurseries of piety amoag our people by ex tending to them such aid and assistance as will, at least secure a Sabbath School in ev ery settlement. And it is with equal pleas ure that we mark the continually increasing facilities afforded the public to attend upon the administration of the gospel of Christ and the ordinances 0 f His House, from Sab bath to Sabbath, and congratulate our peo ple on their good fortune in having so great a number of able and faithful ministers of tbs gospel to dispense the glad tidings of Peace and good will. Another important fact we think worthy oi mention, is the sobriety of our citizens, — " ith a population of nearly twenty thousand souls, tlic fair escutcheon or our county is seldom tarnished by scenes of revelry and druukness Tais is a remarkable fact - We further congratulate our people on the ab sence ot anything Lkc riotous demonstra tions between the races who constitute and compose the population of our county. V\ e also congrat ulatc the people of Bartow County in being honored with a corps of gentlemen, who compose her legal Bar,, whose sobriety is attain ments unexcelled, and gentlemanly bearing commanding the admiration and respect of all. V * In summing up all things, we have great reasons to be thankful to a merciful provi dence, that the lines have fallen unto us in such pleasant plac es. We cannot close these general Present ments without expressing our hearty approv al of the fearless and impartial course, his honor Judge Parrott, has pursued in en forcing the laws touching the general weal of our county, together with the able and faithful manner in which he has discharged the high and responsible duties of his office, and uo hereby, re; urn him, and our respec ted Solicitor General Broyles, our thanks for courtesies extended to this body. We recommend that these general present ments be published in the Cartersvillc pa pers, under the direction of the Ordinary. John C. Sims, Foreman. Francis M. Johnson Clerk. Samuel H Smith, Edmond D Puckett, jr., Robert L Rogers, Francis M Shaw, Thomas Stephens, James A Jefferson, GilbertC Gholston, Levi Branson, Milton Jackson, W illiam Eddleman, Jarrett Gorden, John A Terrell, William J Hicks, James W Maxwell. Hasten A Johnsey, Thomas S Upshaw. It is ordered by the Court that the above presentments be published in accordance with the recommendation of the Grand Jury. J. R. Parrott, J 8. C, C. C. A true extract from the minutes of said court. Thomas A. Word, Clerk. Holbrook. — Ibis name has become a household word in Atlanta, and ev erybody is acquainted with No. 40, Whitehall street, where holbrook has a store, which, since its recent fitting up aud enlargement, will compare favora bly with Broadway establisments The new front with its magnificent show windows, invites the passers-by, nnd one of the blandest of gentlemen offers you a hat with an extended arm, which is ever oust retched to high and low, rich and poor alike. The interior has been elegantly fit ted up, The retail department is up on the first floor, fchich is one hun dred feet in length. Here are to be found all the latest styles of hats and goods in that line. A large stock has just beeu brought from the Eastern market. The second floQjr has two divisions. In oue, where boxes are piled upon boxes, the wholesale business is con ducted, and orders are here filled to any amount. In the other division is a millinery department, fitted up in a first-class style, and containing ladies’ and chil dren’s hats trimed and untrimed, par asols, shades, etc. Here the ladies vtill find a great novelty in the shape of a walking parasol. Entrance to this dep rtmeut is from Whitehall street. We need not tell everybody to go to Holbrook’s, for everybody seems to go there any how. Wc call th • attention of our re* ders to the sphndld Market Stall of Mr. Vakiuviki who is one among the best market men we have ever ha and. llis stall is alweys supplied 1 iliu i 1 Kil.<i(d Jicfh rr»«ts Dexter, Pocahontas and Joe Elliot, are the three fastest trotting horses in the world and i>elong to Bonner. There has been a destructive fire in Jacksonville, Florida. J. & 8. BONES & CO., IMPORTERS OP AND DEALERS IN IR© N AND STEEL, Hardware, Cutlery, Guas, &e.» ROME, CA. Besides having DECIDEDLY the LARGEST STOC K of IIABBB AKE, in all its Departments, in the Chero kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of BV l A]S'li¥ , S Celebrated Portable, Stationary, AND Plantation Engines. PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST NULLS, AND MILL MACHINERY OF ALL HINDS. | Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, vonld do well to consult with us, And can he furnished at Strictly Manufacturers Frfces. Blandy’s Portable Steam Engines and Saw-Mills have taken the First Premiums at The United States Fair, The Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati, The Ohio State Fair at Dayton, The Ohio State Fair at Zanesville, The Ohio State Fair at Sandusky, The Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis, The*Missouri State Fair at St. Louis, The Tennessee State Fair at Nashville, The Goergia State Fair at Macon, The Arkansas State Fair at Little Rock, The Agricultural Fair Association Ga. & Ala. Rome Ga. .The Kentucky North Western Agricultural Society The Great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati, And many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed to beat ail competitors, in any contest in which they were ever entered. We give a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold by us. Send for Catalogue ar and Price List. March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO. THE PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE Mew Irsg itere Just Opened IN THE EMPIRE BLOCK, No. 1 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. D, 0. C. Heery, M. D., J. M. Rendleman, M, D. Wholesale asi Retail gggg i f WE hove opened at the above stand, and intend keeping a first-class stock of Drills. Medi cines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, and all articles usually kept in a first-class Drug Store. :• ml respectfully invite the attention oi Physicians, Families, Merchants and Traders, to on r >toc k. We keep nothing but first-class goods, and guarantee the purity of them. Particular attention will be paid to the Prescription Depart ment, Which will be directly under our own supervision, and having had many years' experience, we guarantee satisfaction. Sole Agents for the sale of the only infallible remedy for Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility discovered. mar 20, IS7I-wly .11 i H I I Ait i 3| 11 $ S~H &&i tg* MDC SHARPE will open, in Cartorsville, on or before the first day of April n£t?A NEW AND WELL .SELECTED STOCK OF Spring Millinery, OK THE styles. Ilavin**- spent nearly two years in Memphis, in one of the largest and most fashionable estab lishments there, she hopes to please in that line. Mrs. S. will pay special attention to Dress- Making, in all its branches, and hopes, by strict attention and good work, to merit a share of patronage from the ladies of Cartersville and surrounding country. mar. IT-wly B®.TOBACCO. —Messrs. JOURDAN, HOWARD & IIARRALSON, Atlanta, Ga., have on hand the following Choice Brands of manufactured Tobacco, which they offer to trade as low as the lowest: Brown’s Log Cabin, Cabin Home, Golden Choice, Pike’s Peak, Winfree’s Gold Leaf, Pranly’s XXX, Montaief, Hyco Belle, Peach Mountain, Sunny Side, Saranac, McGhee’s 4 A, Golden Rule, Rosa Belle, Globe Twist, Crown Navy, May Apple. And many other desirable brands not men tioned; together with a fine variety of Smok ing Tobaccos and Cigars. C'NEORGIA* Bartow County.—Whereas A. L. Nelson and Thomas Tomlin have ap plied to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of K. G. Nelson, late of said county de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and cred itors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, ana, show cause, if any they can, why letters of ad ministration should not be gran tod said appli cants. Given under my hand anti official sig uature, this March 16tli,'lfi71. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C. RED ALGERx\O,\. This thorough and popularly bred Horse will stand the presentspring season, public days and accidents excepted, at the following places, via: At Andrew Baxter’s, near Cartersville, at Kingston, at Adairsville, and at his own stable. He has shown successfully at Cartersville, at Rome Fairs, and at the State Fair at Atlanta, as a thorough bred Stallion. No scrubb i n his veins to taint his high pedigree. His colt s are large, fine, upheaded and blood-like- For ped igree, terms, etc., see bills. A. M. LINN, inch 27th ’7l. CN EORGIA, B ARTOW COUNTY.—John Kevs J[ has applied for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon-the same at 10 o’clock A. M., on the 12th riav of April, 1871, at my office. This, April Ist, 1871, tt. J. A. HOWARD, Orcl'y B. C. BAR AND BAND IRON. THE Vulcan Works, OF CHATTANOOGA, Offer for sale, for cash, an extensive and full , assortment of BAR AND BAND IRON! Manufactured from Charcoal Pig, At the Prices of Northern Iron, In largo or small quantities, mar 10-swlin Interesting to Planters. Office MoniLis Oil Milis, 1 Mobile, February 7, 1871. J To the Editor: In another column yoivadvertiselhe Lasg don Fertilizer, the jtfice of which has been S6O per ton. Although this is below the price of any other reliable commercial ma nure in the market, yet I have determined to make the price still lower. The Langdon is a home production, made from well known articles produced here, {Bones and Cotton Seed Meal mainly) and I can afford to man ufacture and sell it cheaper than any foreign manufacturer can put his product in this mar ket. Again, I have this year so developed and perfected my works as to reduce the cost of manufacture considerably; • and lastly, so generous has been the support of this new Southern enterprise by our planters, in giv ing the Langdon their preference, that I pro pose to reciprocate by giving them all the advantage I possess in the production of the article. The price hereafter will be only SSO per ton for lots of five or more tons, $55 for less amounts, and $3 per hundred pounds for amounts less than a ton. At this low price every good farmer will use fertilizers. Please give this a few insertions for the benefit of your planter readers. Very Respectfully, iV. D. MANN, Proprietor Langdon Fertilizer (N EORGIA, BARTOW COUNT Y.—Four weeks , K after date applicntio i will he made to the Court of Ordinary of said County for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of John Gorbiu, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Wm. F. Corbin, Adm’r, dc bonis non. March, 31st, 1871, w It. For Hand and Sewing Machine J. P. COATS’ SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS Krom No. Bto No. 100 lnclus| Te . ’ I FOR sale by I All Dealers in Dry Goods and Notion DR. S. tk FITCH’S Family i«k„, , pages; sent by mail free. ** cure all diseases of the person; «kin v, ”* complexion. Write to 714 Broadway W v-' A Great Offer. Wate r* *• 4M BrUwav. \ v will dispose of One Hundred Piano* mV,, ' ONS and ORGANS of six first-class mVke« eluding ',\ aters,’ at kxtrfmkiy i~v . , FOR CASH, nt'RINO THIS RONTU, or Will t I bl ' l ‘‘° CC ln " Ww? BLOOMINGTON (ILL.) NURSERY lftth Year. 800 Acres. t3 Greenhouses I Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock! Low rU ces! Would you know What, When IT , v Plant! Fruit. Shade, Evergreen Trees r. Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple T Early Bose Potatoes, Shrubs, lioscs. Greenbm, and Garden Plants. &e„ Ac. Flower a nt i y''' •stable Seeds! Finest, Best Collection— and quality. Send 10 cents for New. Illn>trs' Descriptive catalogue—oo pages. aum each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with phtiu tin ns—64 pages: Bedding and Garden h 32 pages, and Wholesale Price List— *4 . Address F. K. PIKENIX, Bloomington, • 4. >*„ B * Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural w„,l. Manufacturer of Improved (YORK Polished Steel T _ A DICKSON SWEEPS, 8 . SWEEP* . * and SCRAPERS Ml STEEL PLOWS. SIiOYEL fr-- Pri PLOW BLADES w I'TLTlVators Hoßß*.powKits,- Tkiti.s,,. inoMachinksAc Ac Send for lliostrsted Citilogm. FOR WZ PER LINE, Wc will insert an advertisement ONE MONTH In Thirty-four First-class GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS, Including Five Dalies. We refer to the publishers of this paper, to whom our responsibility* is well known. LIST KENT Finds. Address GKO. P. ROWELL & CO. Advertising Agents, Nos. 40 & 41 Park Row, New York. 85 TO $lO PER DAL who engage lu our new business make from fc to |lO per day in the.ir.owu localities. Full par ticulars and instructions seut free by mai'.- Thosc in need of permanent, profit.due work should address at once, GEORGE STINfcoN k CO., Portland, Maine. EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL ijk SALARY PER WEEK, and expen wtL#™ " ses, to sell our new and useful discov eries. Address B. .‘TWEET A CO., Marshall, Mich. Ijl MI’LOYMENT, Business for All.-Best A Industrial 8-page Newspaper. 50 ct*. per year. Send stamp for copy. PA TENT STAR, Boston, Mass. SADLER BROS., Manufacturers of Cheap Jewelry. Circulars sent free. So. Attlebo ro, Mass. CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, &C. liegeman’s Genuine Cod Liver Oil. Our Cod Liver Oil is warranted pure NEW FGUNDLAND OIL. It has stood the test of o ver twenty years’ experience, and can be relied on in every particular. Manufactured by Hku eman & Cos., Chemists and Druggists, New York, and sold by all Druggists. 1 QOG USE THE “VEGETABLE” I o*7 A I Balsam” ! O t \J The old standard remedy for Coughs. Colds, Con sumption. “ Nothing better." CUTLER Bros, k Cos., Boston. TO THE WORKING .CLASS. —Wc are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the busi ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see tliis notice may send their and test the business, rc make the unparaleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, wc will send $1 to pay for the trouble of w riting. Full particulars, a valua ble sample which will do to commence work on, and a copy of The People'» Literary Companion— one of the best and largest family newspaper* ever published*-all sent free hv mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E.O. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine. PSYCHOMANCY.- Any lady o r gentleman can make SI,OOO a month, secure their own happines and independence, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY, FACINAi TION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages; cloth. Full instructions to use this powder over men or animals at will, how to mesmer ize, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Di vination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, &c., all contain ed in this book.; 100,000 sold ; price by mail, n cloth $1,25, paper covers sl. Notice. -Any peson willing to act as agent will receive * sample copy of the work free. As no eapi. tal is required, all desirous of genteel em ployment should send for the book, enclosing ll cis. for postage, to T. W EVANS & GO-, 40 South Bth St., Philadelnhia. AVOID QUACKS. —A victim of early indis cretion, causing nervous debility, prema ture decay, Ac., having tried every advertised remedy, vafn, has a simple means of self-secure, which he will send free to his feilew-sufferers.— Address J. J. H. Tuttle, 78 Nassau N. York. Great medical book and french SECRETS for Ladies and Gents. Sent tree for 2 stamps. Dr. Bonaparte & Co MCincin nati, O. Office Cartersville A Van Wert R. R. Co.,i Cartersville, Ga.. March 18th, 1871. * The Stockholders of the Cartersrlllo ft Van Wert Railroad, are requested to meet at the Court House, in Cartersville, at 2 o'clock, r. Thursday 13th April next. By order ot th* President, pro tem. D. W. K. PEACOCK, Secretary. O. & V-W. R, K. Court Weeks Schedule. Leaves Taylorsville,.... w . .... 6y£, A- M- Arrives at Cartersville, 8, A. M. Leaves Cartersville 4N, P- M. Arrives at Taylorsville, 6, P. 11- March lff-swtf ATIaAItfTA MEDItAIi colleob* THE next regular Course of Lectures in tbj' Institution, will commence on the O'* Monday in May, and close the last of the to lowing'August.' Faculty: John G. Westmoreland, M, D., „ .. . , Prof. Principles and Practice of Medio R II. W. Banks, M. D., Prof of Obstetrics and Diseases of >' om W. F. Westmoreland, M. D., r Prof, of Principles and Practice of Surg» . W. 11. Goodwin, M. D. „ , ctrV . Prof, of General and Medical Ghejni • S. H. Orme, M. D., Prof, of Clinical Surgery- R. D. Moore, M. D., Prof, of Physiology -11. W. Brown, M. D., , , ._ mTi Prof, of General and Special Anato . J. G. Westmoreland, M. D.. Prof, of Materia Medica and Therapeutic* N. D’Alvinv, M I>., Curator. For further information address J. G. WESTMORELAND. Dean tAlanta, Ga., March 4,1871-wlm