The Cartersville semi-weekly express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1871, May 02, 1871, Image 2

The Cartersville semi-weekly express., May 02, 1871, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHU SEI,g.WEE£LY EXTBISS. 11l KH oxaiHooa«f aw suoxiay = \ Ks 11 jmu sum VII .U.YXV 55Vf 1 vi: n:i^s ViLU-;, M\V 21 1871. fan" The force Bill, or Enforcement >fUv ns it is called, together with the I' U-Klux Bill, signalize the action of tlie present Congress in the way of leg islating for the interest of a great country like this, and exhibits its ani mus. The whole object of these bills is to perpetuate the party in power, not through the affections of the peo ple, or by addressing the common sense and reason of mankind, but by a direct appeal to brute force, and the terror of the prison and the bayonet to enforce acquiescence to their author ity. By one, it is sought so to over awe the voters as to exclude them from the polls; by the other, to inter fere directly with the elector should he have the temerity to approach the ballot-box. Moreover, the old, but now wom-ont game of excitmg the country over pretended rebellion and armed opposition to its authority, and the pence of its citizens, is herein sought to be played over again, and | so these bills disgrace the statute book under the expectation of like favora ble political results as have been fyith erto reaped by' the Radical party.— But we very much mistake the public mind if the very measures which the administration has adopted as a means cf success, will not prove the most fearful and fatal weapons in the hands of the Democracy. Such measures are so directly at war with all American ideas of Con stitutional freedom, and one-man-pow er, so in the face of all the teachings of the past, and the declarations of {State Constitutions, and every idea of right, that the very effort to crush out a spirit of resistance to their authority, and in this way to perpetuate their po litical rule, will detach more adherents from Radicalism than it can drive from the Democracy, and will cause such a thinning out of their political ranks as will make their defeat in 1872, only the more certain. The same spirit which animated the fathers of the Re public in the days of John Adams, will animate the great body of the people, and Enforcement laws, and Ku-Klux bills, and all other measures of a kin dled character, will become as odious ns were tbe Alien and Sedition laws.— Those bills will be made the test ques tion.; in the political campaign which is to come, and we are loth to think for a moment, that a large majority of the American people will not condemn at the polls, not only the bills them selves, but the party who enacted them. The administration, in its greed for the retention of office, is making “live issues” enough to keep the whole country wide-a-wake, and we have only to go before the whole people upon the record which they Lave made, and are making, to ensure the successful overthrow of the party in power. As we have said once be fore, we do not regret the passage of these bills, as they but the more plainly show the country its danger, and the necessity which presses upon it for a change of rulers if its liberties are to be preserved. That our readers may see the real object of the Ku-Klux bills, we refer them to its 3d and 4th sections ap pended below', embracing fully, the de sign which its authors had in its pas sage : Bec. 3. That in all cases where in surrection, domestic violence, unlaw ful combinations, or conspiracies in any State, shall so obstruct or hinder the execution of the laws thereof and the United States so as to deprive any portion or class of the people in such State, of any rights, privileges, or im munities, or protection named in the Constitution and secured by this act, and the constituted authorities of such State shall either be unable to protect, or shall from any cause fail in or re fuse protection to the people in such rights, such facts shall be deemed a denial by such State of the equal pro tection of the laws to which they are entitled under the Constitution of the ! United States; and in all such cases, or whenever any such insurrection, violence, unlawful combination, or con spiracy shall oppose or obstruct the laws of the United States or the due <ib cution thereof, or impede or ob struct the due course of justice under the same, it shall be lawful for the President, and it shall be his duty, to take such measures, by the employ ment of the military and naval forces of the United States, or of either, or j by other means, as he may deem nec essary for the suppression of such in surrection, domestic violence, or com binations; and any person who shall be arrested under the provisions of this and preceding sections, shall be delivered to the Marshal of the prop er district, to be dealt with according to law. Sec. 4. That wherever, in any State or part of a State, the unlawful com binations named in the preceding sec tions of this act shall be organized and armed, and so numerous and pow erful as to be able by violence to ei ther overthrow or set at defiance the constituted authorities of such State nud the United States within such State, or where the constituted au thorities are in complicity with, or shall connive at the unlawful purposes | of B«<h powerful and armed corn bin a i tions; and whenever, by reason of ei j ther or all the causes aforesaid, the conviction of such offenders and the preservation of the public safety shall become in such districts impracticable, j in every such case such combination ; shall be deemed rebellion against tbe Government of the United States, and during the continuance of such rebel ; lion, and within the limits of the dis | trict which shall lie so uuder the sway thereof, such limits to be prescribed by proclamation, it shall be lawful for the President of the Uuited States, when iu his judgment the public safety : *h dl require it, to suspend the privi lege of the writ of habeas corpus to | the end that rebellion may be over thrown; provided that all the provis ions of the second section of an act entitled “an act relating to habeas corpus and regulating judicial proceed ings in certain cases,” approved March 3, 1803, which relate to the discharge ,of prisoners other than prisoners of war, and the penalties for refusing to obey tuts order of the Court, shall be in force so far as the same are appli cable to the provisions of this section; provided, further, that the President shall first have made proclamation, as now provided by law, commanding such insurgents to disperse; and pro vided, also, that the provisions of this | section shall not be in force after the end of the next regular session of Con gress. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE PH ITE I> STATES BY THE DEMOCRATS OF CONGRESS. To the People of the United States : Our presence and official duties at Washington have enabled us to be come fully acquainted with the actions and designs of those who control the Radical party, and we feel called upon to utter a few words of warning against the alarming strides they have mi de toward centralization of power in the hands of Congress and the Executive. The time and attention of the Radical leaders have been almost wholly direc ted to devising such h gislatiou as will, in their view, but preserve their ascen dancy, and no regard for the wise re straints imposed by the constitution has checked their reckless and despa i ate career. The President of the Uni el States has been formally announc ed ns a candidate for re-election. The declarations of his selfish supporters have been re-echoed by a subsidized press, and the discipline of party has already made adhesion to his personal fortunes the supreme test of political fealty. Tbe partisan legislation to which we refer was decreed and shap ed in secret caucus, where the extrem est counsels always dominated, and was adopted by a subservient majority, if not with the intent, certainly with the effect to place in the hands of the President puv>eu t<-» uummaua lu» own renomination, and to employ the army, navy and militia, at his sole direction, as a means of subserving his personal ambition. When the sad experience of the last two years, so disappointing to the hopes and generous confidence of the country, is considered, in con nection with the violent utterances and rash purposes of those who coutrol the President’s policy, it is not supprisiug that the gravest apprehension for the future peace of the nation should be entertained. At & time when labor is depressed, and every material interest is palsied by oppressive taxation, the public offices have been multiplied be yond all precedent to serve as instru ments in the perpetuation of power. Partizanship is the only test applied to the distribution of this vast patron age. Honesty, fitness and moral worth, are openly discarded, in favor of truck ling submission and dishonorable com pliance. Hence enormous defalcations and wide-spread corruption have fol lowed as the natural coucequences of this pernicious sy stem. By the official report of the Secreta ry of ihe Treasury it appears that, af ter the deduction of proper credits, many millions of dollars remaiu due from ex collectors of the internal reve nue, and that no proper diligence has ever been used to collect them. Re forms in the revenue and fiscal sys tems, which all experience demon strates to be necessary to a frugal ad ministration of the government, as well ns a measure of relief to an overbur dened people, have been peri si cully postponed or wilfully neglected. Congress now adjourns without hav ing'even attempted to reduce taxation or to repeal the glaring impositions by which industry is crushed and impov erished. The Treasury is overflowing, and an excess oi eighty millions of reveuue is admitted, and yet, iustead of a measure to present relief, a barreu and delusive resolution is passed by the {Senate to consider the tariff and excise systems hereafter, as if the his tory of broken pledges and pretended remedies furnished any better assur ance to r future legislation than experi ence has done iu the past. Shipbuid ing a nd the carrying trade,once sources of national pride and prosperity, now languish under a crushing load of tax ation, and nearly every other business ititerfcsfc is struggling, without profit, to maintain itself. Our agriculturists, while paying heavy taxes on all they consume, either to the government or to monopolists, find the prices for their own products so reduced that honest labor is denied its just reward, and industry is prostrated by invidious discrimination. Nearly 200,000,000 acres of public lands, which should have been reserved for the beuefit of the people, have been voted away to giiiui corporations, neglecting our sol diers, enriching a handful of greedy speculators and lobbyists, wlio ale thereby enabled to exercise a most dangerous and corrupting influence over State and Federal legislation. If the career of these couspirators be not ch‘ eked, the downfall of free govern inent is inevitable, and with it tlie ele vation of a military dictator on the ruins of the Republic. Uuder the pretence of passing laws to enf.rce the fourteenth amendment, and for other purposes, Congress bus conferred the most despotic power up on the Executive, and provided an of ficial machinery by which the liberties yf the people are menaced, and the sa cred right of lo&il self government in the States is ignored, if not totally overthrown. Moddelled up to the se dition laws, so odious in history, they are at variance with nil the sanctified theories of our institutions, and the construction given by these Radical interpreters to the fourteenth amend ment is, to use the language of an em inent Senator—Mr. Trumbull, of Illi nois—an “annihilation of the States.” Under the last Enforcement bill, “the Executive may, in his discretion, thrust aside the government of any State, suspend the writ of habeas coipus,” ar rest its Governor, imprison or disperse the Legislature, silence its judges, aDd trample down its people uuder the armed heel of his troops. Nothing is left to the citizen or the State which can any longer be called a right—all is changed into mere sufferance. Our hopes for redress are in the calm good seflse, the “sober second thought” of the American people. We call upon them to be true to themselves and their posterity,* and disregarding party names and minor differences, to insist upon a decentralization of pow er, and the restriction of Federal au thority within its just and proper lim its, leaving to the States that coutrol over domestic affairs which is essential to their liappiuess and tranquility, and good government. Everything that malicious ingenuity could suggest has been doiie to irritate the people of the Middle and Southern States. Gross and exaggerated char ges of disorder and violence owe their origin to the mischievous minds of po tential managers in the Senate and House of Representatives, to which the Executive has, we regret to say, lent his aid, and thus be’ped to inflame the popular feeling. Iu all this course of hostile legislation and harsh resent ment, no word of conciliation, of kind encouragement, or fraternal friendship has ever been spoken by the President or by Oougre.-s, to the people of the Southern States. They have been ad dressed only in the language o: pro scription. We earnestly entreat our fellow citi zens in all parts of the Union to spare no effort to maintain peace and order, to carefully protect the rights of every citizen, to preserve kindly relations among all men, and to discountenance and discourage any violation of the rights of any portion of the people se cured under the constitution, or any of its amendments. Let us, in conclu sion, earnestly beg of you not to aid the present attempts of Radical parti sans to stir up strife in the land; to re new the issues of tlie war, or to ob struct the return of peace and prosper ity- to too llt is thus that they s.ek to divide the at tention of the country from the cor ruption and extravagance in their ad ministration of public affairs, and the dangerous and profligate attempts they are making towards the creation of a centralized military government. In the five years of peace following the war the Radical administrations have expended $1,200,000,000 for or dinary purposes alone, being within $200,000,000 of the aggregate amount spent for the same purpose's, in war and in peace, during the seventy-one years preceeding June 30, 1871, not including, in either case, the sum paid upon principal or interest of the pub lic debt. It is trifling with the intelligence of the people for the * Radical leaders to pretend that this vast sum has been honestly expended. Hundreds of mil lions of it has been wantonly squan dered. The expenditures of the gov ernment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1801, were only $02,000,000, while, for precisely the same purposes—civil list, army, navy, pensions and Indians —5164,000,000 were expended during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870. No indignation could be too stern, and no scorn too severe for the asser tions by unscrupulous Radical leaders, that the great Democratic party of the Union has or can have any sympathy with disorders or violence in any part of the country, or in the deprivation of any man of his rights under the con stitution. It is to protect and perpet uate the rights which every freeman cherishes, to revive in all hearts the feelings of friendship, affection and harmony, which are the best guaran tees of law and order, and to throw around the humblest citizen, wherever be may be, the protecting aegis of those safeguards of personal liberty which the fundamental laws of the land as sure, that we invoke the aid of all good men in the work of peace and recon struction. We invite their generous co-opera tion, irrespective of all former differen ces pf opinion, so that the harsh voice oi discord ruay be silenced; that anew and dangerous sectional agitation may be checked; that the burdens of taxa tion, direct and indirect, may be reduc ed to the lowest point consistent with good faith to every just national obli gation, and with a strictly economical administration of the government, and that the States may be restored, in their integrity and true relation to our Federal union. (Signed by all the Democratic Sena tors and Representatives who were in Washington at the close of the session of Congress.) A Phenomenon. A lecturer undertook to explain to a village audience the word phenome non. “Maybe yon don’t snow wlmt a phenomenon is. Well, I’ll tell you: You fiave seen a cow, no doubt You have seen an apple tree. Well, an ap ple tree is not a phenomenon. But when you see the cow go up the tree j tail foremost, to pick apples, it is a phenomenon.*’ The Savannah News of Monday says: Tornado is Southern Georgia.— Further Fart icy tar*.—/ isegra Man and IVi man Kitted. —We have already allu ded to the terrible tornado which pass ed over Southern Georgia on Thurs day. During the storm, a house at Stone’s old mill, four miles from Blackshear, was blown down and carried sixty feet. It was occupied at the time by a negro named Harmon Newton and his wife, both of whom were crushed and killed by the falling timbers. A little dar key who was alsq in tlie house man aged to escape from the ruins, and in formed tlie neighbors of the accident An ox and a dog were also killed at the same time. It is estimated that between Station No. 7£ and Station No. 8, at lea.‘ t five thousand trees were blown down within sight of the road. Every fence aid brush is prostrate.— Tlie bodies of the unfortunate colored man mid woman were carried to B ack she u- on Saturday for interment The man was employed at Stone's Mill.— A small house at No 7£ was blown across the track, but was removed bv Mr. Wylly before the down train ar rived. The tornado was accompanied by very heavy thunder and rain, and that with the noise of the wind, is said to have been truly terrific.— Two negro men who were iu the woods, away from any shelter, heard the storm coming, and, anticipating its character, endeavored to make some very hasty aud impromptu arrange ments for their personal safety. One of them wisely took shtlter in a ditch or drain, while the othei embraced the trunk of an adjacent tree iu order to preserve his equilibrium. The tree to which he had anchored, however, was not strong enough to withstand the fury of the storm. It was twisted from the ground ant] carried against another tree, which also gave way, and both were hurled to the earth, togeth er with the negro who had not loosen ed his first hold. His hands were some what torn, but otherwise, strange to say, he was unharmed. ttgL.lf you want the bestrewing Machine ever manufactured—the father of them all— cull at Messrs. Satterfield, Pyron dr Co.’s Store mid buy one of Singer's uuapproaeh iible, unrivalled, model machines. Away witli your Broom Factory ! Carters ville is ahead of that l She now boasts of a real, live COLLAR FACTORY! Ask Billy Edwards and Roger Williams! Pemberton’s Compound Extract of Stillin gia—the great Blood Purifier. S. &: M. Liebmau have received tlie largest lot and assortment of Trunks and Valises ever before brought to this market. England had her Cromwell! France her Bonaparte, but Cnrtersville has her COLLAR FACTORY, at Edwards’ ‘‘Gear Shop.” How to Win in Is7*l. The Philadelphia Evening Herald devotes an article to the Presidential campaign of 1871, from which we ex tract the following pertinent para i/ranh: It is customary, we are aware, for politicians to declare during every campaign that it is more momentous than any that proceeded it. The peo ple understand this. T hey are not to be deceived by it any longer. We do not, however, hesitate to say that the comfng State campaign, so far at least as the welfare of the Democratic party and of the country' is concerned, is perhaps one of the most important in our political history. Success at the fall elections guarantee success in the Presidential contest in 1872. This is as clearly established to day as though the election of a Democratic President were an accomplished fact. Now, what are the contingencies up on which this success depends ? They are two-fold: First—The unbroken niaintainance of Democratic principles. Adherence to the cardinal doctrines of the party is absolutely imperative.— Second- Good men* and good men on ly must be presented as candidates.— Let no others be thought of. To nom inate even for minor officers any of the old spavined hacks of the party—the, bummers and camp-followers who have been its shame and disgrace—is to hopelessly fritter away the golden op portunity that now offers—to dash the cup of success from the lips, and de stroy all tlie bright anticipations of to day. We repeat, let us have the best men as candidates. If there is a choice between a good man and a better, let the choice fall upon the better. Per sonal preferences, prejudices and am bitions, must all ba swallowed up in one unselfish, disinterested effort to wrest the government from unworthy hands and give power to men who will wield it for the geuernl good only. Globe Fltrwer Cotlgh <3yrup breaks up Whooping >lough and|Gp>up, as if by magic No use in saying tUe evidence that SatterficMt Pyron & Cos. propose to adduce in proof that they n os., only sell bargains, but that they sell great, bargains in goods, is a trial. Buy your goods of Satterfield, Pyron & Cos., and success is yours, beyond a doubt. A Siring of ’Em. Whom did Adam marry, and when did he marry her ? One Eve. V\ hat was her bridal dress ? Rarely nothing. Not even a ribbon ? No, she had no need of ore she was a rib-bone berselr. \\ hen Adam and Eve were in the gardering business, at what time did they commence picking apples 2 In the What was the first step they took in the sugar business ? Raisiug Cain. Why did not Cain make good su gar ? Because he wasn’t Able. Spirits, as well as sugar, comes from cane; what evil resulted from this Cain’s spirit ? Able got slewed. What reason have we to suppose that Caiti also got slewed ? He went immediately to the land of Nod. Who was the wisest man ? linower. \Y bat did he know ? He knew enough to go in out of tbe rain. Why is the letter G like death ? It makes ghosts of hosts aud is always iu the midst of slaughter. J. & S. BONES & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN IRON AND STEEL, Hardware, Cutlery, 6uas, <£c.» ROME, CA. Be»idc« having the LARGEST STOCK HARDWARE, in all its departments, in the Chero« kee country, we. are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of Celebrated Portable, Stationary, AND Plantation Engines. PORTA BE Ej CIRCULAR SAW ANO GRIST RILLS, AYD RILL MACHINERY OF AEE KINDS. Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us, Andean be, furnished at Strietly Manufacturers Prices. 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 j The Great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati, And many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed to beat all competitors, in any contest in which they were ever entered. We give a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold by us. Send lor Catalogue aid Price List. March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO. I©-The following paragraphs should have come iu at the end of the story on our first page, but was overlooked in making up the forms : “I had engaged my passage,” he said “in the steamer that was lost. But I fell ill, and could not come then; and that sickness has restored me to you, thank God !” I thank him also, daily and hourly, for this undeserved, this perfect blis. You can buy watches, clocks and jewelry as cheap at J. T. Owen’s as any where else, or from any body else. If you want anything done in the jeweler’s line, call on J. T. Owen. Health Hints for the Spring. The present is a season always pro lific of colds, more dangerous general ly than those taken during the Winter, because caused not so much by chan ges of temperature as by imprudence in regard to changes of clothiug. It is a safe rule to make no change from heavy to light clothing until the weath er is sufficiently settled to guarantee a continuance of mild temperature. It is much easier to bear with thick flanuel uudercloths during the dashes of warm weather we are having at present, than to suffer a spell of pneumonia, with a medical and druggist’s bill at the end of it, with the chance of an undertaker’s service also. A large number of the most serious colds with which most people suffer iu the Spring are taken as above mentioned, by injudicious change of clothing. Anoth er fruitful source of sickness is the hasty removal of facilities for fire in the early Spring. It would be much better if tbe stoves and graces were kept up until the first, of May at least, aud a day like tbe preseut kindle a little tire moruing aud night Invalids and children suffer often with cold from a want of a fiie at this season. The air is often damp, and a cool, damp room is worse to sit in than a walk in the lain. An esteemed friend of the writor, a few years ago, by sitting half an hour iu a parlor in mid-Summer that had been c'osely shut up, took cold that, killed him in less than a year.— Alexandria (Va.) Gazette . —i ■ ■ Clothing! Clothing! ! Clothing !! ! Let the cry be extorted : “CLOTHING !” For the rich and the poor, the high and the low, the bond and the free, the white and the black, all! of all qualities and prices, at LIEBMAN’S Ladies anil Gentlemen : We do not pro pose to detain you with lengthy renarks, on this occasion, but simply wish to say: “If you wish to buy great bargains in goods, go to LIEBMAN’S.” There is a ranch on the Ooncho rttcr, Texas, where one man owns 70,000 head of steers and milch cows. Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers. —Buy your horse and mule Collars of Wk. C. Edwakcs, and get better and cheaper ones, and, at the same time, encourage home industry and enterprise, French Cloths and Cassimers for at extremely low figures at Satterfield, Pyron & Cos. Pease and His Wife. Gentlemen with laditfc visiting Atlanta, can be furnished with elegant accommoda tions at his private residence, on Whitehall Street. Here you will find private enter tainment superior to any public house in the city. Enquire at his Restaurant on Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. The above is exclusively for ladies, or, gentlemen with ladies. apr. 17-swtf Read the Address to the Peo ple of the United States, by the Dem ocratic Member of Congress. Death in the Pulpit—An Af fecting Scene. The Rev. Benjamin Eaton, first and only rector of Trinity Church, Gal veston, was stricken with death while standing in his pulpit last Sunday. ! The Galveston News thus describes I the affecting scene : , He ascended the pulpit. Announcing [ his text, “ There is yet room,” all trembling beneath the weight of his last message, he referred to one after another of the friends of his youth and the communicants of bis church that had gone before. He painted death entering tne ciiuicL paooiu^ the bioad aisle, Laying his Dony hand to the right and to the left; breathing his cold, clammy breath on the cheek of beauty, and w.ifting the silver hairs of age. Now touching the father,then the son; here the mother, there the daughter, as the spectre so plain to his entranced vision advanced to the chancel-rail, aud as he saw that his time had come, his words struggled for utterance. He faltered. His weakening limbs staggered. A gen tleman who advanced to his assistance was waved back. For ten minutes or more he spoke, his words only audible to those near him. The excitement of the audience was fearful. Three times he struggled to continue saying: “ I am very sick, but I must say.” Agaiu he staggered. He fell into the arras of Mr. C. R. Hughes, as he raised his hands to pronounce the benediction. Like Moses, that other servant of God, he was too weak to hold up his hands, which was done by Mr. Hughes, as he said h.s last pulpit words, “To God the Father.” His toDgue refused to speak further; his hands dropped. He was carried to his rectory where he died. The Ijawycr and the Irishman. While a number of lawyers and gen tlemen were dining at Wiscassett, a few days since, a jolly soul from the Emerald Isle appeared and called for dinner. Ilia landlord told him he should dine when the gentlemen were done. “Let him crowd among us,” whis pered a limb of the law, “and we will have some fun out of him.” The Irishman took his seat at the table. “You were born in this country, were you, my friend ?” “No, sir; I was born in Ireland.” “Is your father living?” “No, sir, he is dead.” “What is your occupation?” “A horse jockey, sir.” “What was your father’s occupa tion?” ‘•Trading horses, sir.” “Did your father cheat any person while he was here ?” “I suppose he did cheat many, sir.” “Where do you suppose he went to?” “To heaven, sir.” “And what do you s’pose he’s doing there ? “Trading horses, sir.” “Has he cheated any one there ?” “He cheated once, I believe, sir.” “Why did they not prosecute him?” “Because they searched the whole kingdom of heaven, and couldn’t find a lawyer.” Those who design purchasing a Sewing Machine, are requested to give the Singer a trial. It is the best Ma chine now in use. If you wish to look at one of these elegant and substantial Machines, call at the Store of Satterfield, Pyron & Cos., Agents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 40 WEEKS FOR ONE DOLLAR '. THE AMERICAN RURAL 1’ E»Kht-n^/ r T April tural and Family Weekly A * r l«*uU HOPKINS A FREE GALLERY OF T ton* Cos., New York, will spud^'\rp,e new subscriber to Appleton's Joi km. tver y ting $4 tor one year’s subscription Ten sTSliL*' Engravings, suitable for framing from . KRB ings by the most eminent that each new subscriber receives Gr atis ~V so would cost flO in the print shops. Full lars will be furnished on application. part,ru “ A '*£*£?**'* 7s~^n: h ~ A," ®ekly, and consists of 38 4to. number attractinelv illustrated. Its consists of Serial Novels and Short Stories \ says upon History and Social Tonics st.’o.u of Travel and Adventure, and papere the various subjects that pertain to the and recreation of the people, whether ottnwt or country. Price $4 per annum, £ for Tv inonts. IO oents per number. D. Appleton * Cos., Publishers, New York. UtTo * 4 Anew story by a southern ai* THOR.- A Serial Story of surpassing in! tho » uthor of “Valerie Aylmer"* which the press has so highlv extolled, will in pear in Appleton's Journal, No. 103. \>» subscribers may commence their subscription with the beginning of the New Storv. Subscrin tion price 44 per annum, or IS for" six months* I). APPLETON A CO.. Publishers, N. Y. DR. S. S. FITCH’S Family Phy.lclak^o pages; sent by mail free. Teaches how to cure all diseases of the person; skin, hair eve« complexion. Write to 714 Broadway New York! Seiicl Y our Sous To a Practical School, that will train them for active, useful life, and a successful future. The institution that best accomplishes this, and is largely patronised by the South, is Eastman College, 1 oughkcepsie, N. Y. Address Tor par ticulars, 11. J. EASTMAN, LLl>., President. “EASTMAN’S Business College, ATLANTA, GA. Opfn May \otk. For full particulars of the Institution, I*racticul Course of Study, Terms of Tuit 1011, lL>;ird* Ac., ad < Inis* „ A. It.'ERBTMA*, Prihcipal. Formerly of Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, BLOOMINGTON (ILL.) NURSERY? 19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sizes. Best. Stock! Low Pri ces! Would you know What, When, Howto I lant. truil. Shade, Evergreen Trees Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seed Early Rose Potatoes, Shrubs, Roses, Greenhouse and Garden Plants, Ac., Ac. Flower and V« e . etable Seeds! Finest, Best Collection— Sorts and quality. Scud 10 cents for New, Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue—9o pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain direc tions—« 4 pages; Bedding ami Garden Plants— :« pages, and Wholesale Price List—24 pages.— Address F. K. PHCENIX, Bloomington, Illinois. EMPLOYMENT, Business for AH.—Rest Industrial 8-page Newspaper. SOcts. per I year. Send stamp for eopv. PATENTt>TAIi I Boston, Mass. BUILDING FELT (NO TAlt.) for outside work and inside instead of plaster, floor covering, mats, Ac. C. J. FAY Camden, N. J. VI TVECiAR. how made in 10 hours, without v lAI drugs. Particulars 10 cents. F. Sage, Cromwell, Conn. A. B. FARQUIIAR, Proprietor of Poamylvonio Agricultural Worln, Manufacturer of Improved [YORK, Pkvx’Z BICKSON h BWE£PS, B °l' n d D 6URSS EEPS ’ EjjjfJ m mm Hors*-Powers, Tiire.su- mo Machines, Ac., At. Sod for lilailraid CaUlognt \~J~ B. EDWARDS, Counsellor at Law.— o 461 Penn. Av., Washington, It. C M gives special attention to claims under the late Act of Congress for examination of claims of loyal cit izens of States lately in rebellion. ( barges rea sonable. COXTOU MACHtNEVV f..r *nl rhonp.- 3,000 Danfortli Spindles with patent 36 in. cards and full preparation. Now running, and in first-rate order. Address MACHINERY, care Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell A Cos., 41 Park Row, New York. A OAY in very best business ever of- MP,■%/"/ feted agents. For particulars ad dress, with stamp, MooKk A Cos., 111, 3d Street, Louisville, Ky. FRACANT SAPOLIENE Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths au Clothing: removes Paint, Grease, Tar, Ac., r ntantly, without the least iniury to the tine fabric. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Good# Dealers. FRAGRANT SAPOT.IENK CO., M Barclay St New York, 46, La Salle St., Chicago 1 QOG USE THE “VtGETABtE” i O'-A 1 Balsam ’ 1 O i U The old standard remedy for Coughs. Colds. Con sumption. “Nothing better." CUTLER BROS. A Cos., Beston. Agents! Read This ! WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF *3O PER WEEK and Expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions- Address M. WAGNER A CO., Marshal, Mich. AVOID QUACKS.—A victim of early indis cretion, causing nervous debility, prema ture decay, Ac., having tried every advertised remedy, vain, has asimple means of self-secure, which he will send free to his fellew-sufferer*.— Address J. J. 11. Tuttle, 78 Nassau st, N. York. TOBACCO.—Messrs. JOURDAX, HOWARD & HARRALSON, 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, * Montsief, Hyce Belle, Peach Mountain, Sunny Side, Saranac, McGhee’s 4 A, Golden Rule, Rosa Bello, 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. TOWN TAX NOTICE. Clive In your Tax for 1871- I will attend the Council Room in t!jf Court-House, on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 o’clock, A. M ., until 2 o'clock, P M., commencing on the 2oth instant, i‘ n 1 ending on Friday, the sth of May pro** 1110 ' All who fail to give in their Town Tax with in the time above specified, will be assessed a double tax. By order of the Board. J. C. MADDOX, Sec? Cartersvillc, apr. 13-swtd New Market.—-John L. Wikle has if ' a marke* on West Main Street, nea * . Q Edwards' “Gear Shop,” where he wi constantly on hand nice, fresh beef. \ pork, and sausage. Give him a trmE test his meet and prices.