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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
JA ‘ > • "£ATT HARRIS ami SAM'L 11. SMITH
EDITORS ASD I’ROPKI KTOKfI.
CARTERSVILLE, OA., JULY 11 1871.
Mr Attn way of this place (Car
tei-sTiUe,) was a few evenings ago very
haclly Lurried by lamp explosion at his
house.
S. 11. Smith one of the editors of
this paper, came near having his house ,
*et on fire ou Thursday night last from !
the same cause, (the lamp falling and
breaking.) His son Pope was slightly
burned on the legs. We further learn
that iu the neighborhood of Oassviile,
the house of Mr. Barrett was destroyed
last week from the same cause, and j
that from injuiies received during the |
fire, an estimable lady, the wife of one j
of our best citizens, came near loosing
her life. We see also stated that from
another coal-oil explosion at Chatta
nooga, Miss Lou King of that city, lost
her life—and yet the oil sells. Here
are five c ses out of a multitude which
have happened. Stampedes iu church
es, destruction of railroad cars, the
burning of private dwi llings, and worse
than all the literal burning u p
before their eyes of men and women
and children, here a case, and there a
case first iu our place and then in an
other, all over the country wherever
these abomable oils are used, do not
lessen the uso—“its so pretty a light,
and iheu it is so cheap you know.”—
How any father or mother can intro
duce it into the family to be used by
inexperienced and carelesss servants
and frolicsome and sleepy-headed chil
dren, without a constant dread of some
fearful accident it is impossible to un
derstand.
The truth is whoever uses it may
reasonably expect that he may be se
riously damaged by it, for with all the
care that may be used, these unfortu
nate occurrauces will take place, from
defective lumps, and bad oil, or want
of proper watchfulness, too much or
too little oil, this or that or the other
reason, not suspected or known at the
time, until the sad calamity flames out.
No one is so careful always as not to be
mnwlimes careless or forgetful, and with
all the facts before the public, the im
mense loss of property, and the great
destruction of human lives, caused by
use of these dangerous oils, and the
constant liability to the most deplora
ble results, we cannot see how any man
who brings it into his family, could ex
cuse himself in his own conscience
rn.innr tliA.direct author of anv
evil that might befall any member ot
his household from its use.
Last year a beautiful sweet girl just
blooming into womanhood, was most
awfully burned to death— horibly burn
ed from this very cause—just here in
Carters villa, and this together with
other cases of the same character, right
here in the town, caused many of our
people to abandon its use, and among
them one of the* very parties alluded
to above, who since then returned back
to his lamp, and the bright light which
it gives, which came very nearly using
him up the other night. We have
never burned one drop of it hitherto,
and if we retain our senses we never
shall—a dipped candle first all the
time—and if we cannot get even that,
a torch of lightwood in the fire place.
The light it gives is very bright and
very pretty it is tfrue, and then too it
may be cheaper (perhaps,) but a man’s
house and household goods, and the
lives of himself and his wife and chil
dren are of far more consequence.—
If any one thinks so let him quit the
pretty dangerous things, but if not
why then, buy on, and burn ou.
Editorial Miscellany.
The Intelligencer office and the
Plantation have been united under a
“Stock Company,” using the style of
the “Plantation Publishing Company.”
Gen. John B. Gordon, Rev. C. W.
Howard, Mr. W. C. Morris, and Hon.
B. C. Yancey are the Stockholders.—
The newspaper department of the In
telligencer is offered for sale by the
Company, while Mr. Howard contin
ues as heretofore editor of the Planta
tion.
A poor toper, as a last resort, took
his Bible to pawn for liquor, but the
landlady refused to take it. “Well,”
said he, “if she won’t take my word or
God’s word, its time to give it up;”
and he went and signed the pledge*
and kept it faithfully.
Nineteen Delegates were in attend
ance at the meeting of the Columbus
District Conference, at Butler, last
week. Bishop Pierce presided. The
Conference meets next year at Tulbot
ton.
The Hi.wkiusvillo DkpaJck Bays that
the peach crop will be a partial if not
u total failure in that section of the
State.
We believe that any description of
Democracy is eminently preferable to
the damnable heresies taught, and the
diabolical outrages v*>rpet rated upon
our people by an infamous radical ad
jMinifetituiou, whose' wicked extremes
we fought inch by inch while a conser
vative member of the Republican Par
ty. — True Georgian.
Owen county, Kentucky, brags of a
child born with a full set of teeth.
Mobile exports more oranges thau
Messina.
Gooseberries two and half inches
I thick are found in Kansas City (Mo.)
1 mai ket.
It is said a small flock of ducks
! turned into a field will soon rid it of
1 the potato bug.
It is stated that filling a lamp one
fourth full of fine table salt will pre
vent explosions from kerosene or petro
oil. A better way still is not to use
the dangerous stuff at all.
A move is on foot for the purchase
of the Knoxville & Charleston Rail
road, with a view to early completion.
. [Ewdiajige.
West fob Him. —A rough looking
specimen of humanity was recently
promenading up Chatham street, New
Yoik, when he came plumply upon a
Jew, a specimen of his race, about
whom there could be no mistake.
Without a word of warning, the
rough knocked him sprawling into the
gutter. Picking himself up, and tak
ing his bleeding nose between his fin
ger and thumb, he demanded an ex
planation..
“Shut up; I’ll bust you agin,” shout
ed the aggressor, approaching him
again
‘ I never done notings mit you, and
w hat for you mach me iu de nose ?”
asked Abraham.
“Yes, yer Lev; yer Jews crucified Je
sus Christ, and I have a mind to go
for you agin.”
“But, mine Cott, dat vash eighteen
hundred years ago,” said the Jew.
“Well, I don’t care if it was; I only
heard of it last night,” replied the un
washed; and he went for him again.
Ten per cent, of the cotton planted
on the rich black lands of Alabama,
has been abandoned. Caused by the
excessive rains. The question is not
bow large, but how short a crop will
be made. If the boll worm comes
good-bye to cotton. — Col. Sun.
Georgia Western Road.—Of this
road, Campbell Wallace was elected
President, and John P. King, J. H-
James, John Collier, E. T- Clarke, O
P. Casein, F. P. Rice, and C. W. Wells’
Directors. It will be built.
M assachusetts statistics proclaim
that eleven white girls married negro
men in Boston, last year.
The engineers of the Marietta VVco
tern Railroad, are in the field, locating
the line by Dallas, Yan Wert and Ce
dar Tow’n to Gadsden. Extension from
Dallas to Atlanta, with branch to Ma
rietta. Atlanta may thus secure the
most direct route, possibly shorter by
many mil«s, than any line projected.—
This Company hag the ability to build,
and will endeavor to build this with
quicker dispatch thau roads are usually
built in Georgia —Special to the Con.
Several very rich veins of gold have
been discovered near Dahlonega.
Four George Washingtons, six An
drew Jacksons, five Henry Clays and
two James K. Polks, all negroes, re
side at present, in the Louisiana
Penitentiary. To this complexion
have we come at last.
[ Washington Patriot.
In the New Hampshire State Senate,
the Democrats have but one majority
and the Radicals have got entire pos
session of him, so that the business of
the session is brought to a stand still.
A little more money, and possibly a
few more might be bought up so as to
give the Radicals the control. Every
man has his price, says the old adage.
According to the Comptroller’s re
port which will be out in a few days,
Savannah is the richest city in the State.
Augusta and Atlanta tie for the sec
ond position.
The rice crop for the present year,
bids fare to be as good as that of 1870.
The stock ol the last year now cn
hand amounts to about 45 thousand
bushels of rough, and about 500 caskes
of clean.
It is stated that there is not a single
instance in which the wife or daugh
ter or sister of a white Radical has
been the subject of negro outrage. It
is accounted for on the hypothesis of
an oath in the Union League ritual,
which binds the negroes to respect the
female relations of their white breth
ren.
It is now a demonstrated fact that
red clover grows well and makes a fine
yield in Middle Georgia. That best
portion of the Statecan be renova
ted by this valuable plant, while at
the same time it wih prove highly re
munerative to the farmer.
The Democrats on the Ku-Klux
Committee, have summoned A. R.
Wright of Rome, Angler, Judge War
ren, Thomas Hardeman, Gen. Law
ton, and ex-Mayor Anderson of Savan
nah, P. W. Alexander and General
Wright of Augusta, to appear and tes
tifv before the committee.
The Medical Convention was large
attended at Macon, but many, us the
members refusing to recognize its au
thority to control the State Medical
Association, the Contention adjourned.
An eleven year old boy has walk* and
from Ivansiis city to the Houston Tt x
aa A little trump of one thousand
miles.
A terrible accident has taken place
on the Nashville and North Western
Railroad, two eoaches and a sleeping
car being precipitated at 9:30 A. M.,
through bridge No. 7, over Harpetli
river, one mile east of Newman’s sta
tion The two coaches and the sleep
ing car fell into the river which is, at
this stage five or six feet deep. Ten
or twelve w’ere killed and many others
wounded. Most of the passengers
were en roule to Kingston Springs.—
In the ladies car every seat was filled.
Locusts are numerous at Baton
Rouge, and are disparate on the young
cotton.
An oil mill, with a capital of $25,000
will be started shortly in Columbus. —
Cotton seed is the basis of operation
A tremendous hole in the ground
has been discovered in Arkansas. A
tract of about a hundred acres of Clin
ton mountain has sunk, carrying big
trees entirely out of sight, and the
hole continues to enlarge its borders.
The University of Georgia has sent
out 1200 graduates of whom 800 are
now alive.
Federal Taxes.
First year of the war.... $51,000,000
Second “ “ “.... 74,000,000
Third " “ “.... 202,000,000
Fourth “ “ “.... 323,000,000
First year of peace 017,000,000
The prisoners confined in our coun
ty jail at Wattkiusvillo, made their
escape one day last week, by over,
powering the jailor when he went to
feed them. They locked him up, and
teok “French leave themselves.”
[<Sb. Watchman.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY-
Striking Confirmation of the Ac
curacy of the Bil>lc.
Avery singular and striking con
firmation of the truth of certain an
cient’Bible records has lately been
brought to light. The land of Moab,
lying east of the Jordan and Dead Sea,
being under Turkish rule, and the au
thorities being jealous of all the move
ments of travelers, has been a land of
mystery, and few and far between
have been the explorations of it. In
18G8, Rev. Jb. A. Klein, a Prussian
missionary at Jerusalem, traveling in
Moan ujjciw .i- 1 i. a.: p ...... x
Sheikh, discovered a remarkable stone
among the ruins of the ancient city of
Dibou. The stone was originally three
feet five inches in height, and one foot
and nine inches in width and thick
ness, with an inscription of thirty-four
lines.
It is believed that originally there
were eleven hundred letters on the
stone, but only six hundred and sixty
one have been restored, as it was
partially broken in pieces after curi
osity concerning it had led the Arabs
to suppose it valuable, and that money
could bo obtained for the separate
pieces. The inscription was in the an
cient character used by the inhabi
tants of Moab, and having been deci
phered by the adepts in this specie of
lore, it is satisfactorily ascertained
th;. t the inscription is older than most
of the Old Testament, and was beyond
doubt*made in the year that Elijah
the prophet was translated into heav
en. It reads like a chapter in the Bi
ble, and gives strong confirmation to
the facts related in the inspired vol
ume. It has an age of at least twen
ty-seven hundred years, being the
work of a people who dwelt in imme
diate connection with the people of
Isreal during the whole period of their
marvelous history.
The inscription narrates the achieve
ments of King Mesha, the Moabite
monarch who fought against -Jehoram
and and speaks of the
vessels of Jehovah taken from the cap
tured Nebo and dedicated to Cbemosh,
the national deity of the conqueror.—
This inscription not only depicts the
wars between Israel and Moab, so
vividly pictured in the Old Testament,
but also strikingly illustrates the his
torical, geographical and religious re
lations of these kingdoms. There are
few occurrences more remarkable,
even in this age of surprises, than the
manner in which the Moabite stone
has been awakened from the sleep of
three thousand years, to unfold the
secrets of language, and history, and
to confirm, by its emphatic testimony,
the essential accuracy of the Book of
Books.
Cherokee Iligli School
The village and country schools have
generaly closed their first semi-annual
sessions. The Cherokee Higli School,
at Acworth, had a three days’ Com
mencement, which was largely attend
ed by the citizens and patrons; and
the exercises were both pleasing and
satisfactory. The little children, as
well as the larger pupils, all acquitted,
themselves well, showing a careful and
thorough instruction in tho diilerent
education departments connected with
this institution, as well as delighting
unusually large audience with their
declamation, composition aud concert
amusement.
Thero is no school in all North
Georgia more popular or prosperous
than this, and under its present man
age meut it will continue to grow in
the favor of its [ atronago and into gen -
oral higu repute. —-Atlanta Sun.
’* ew Advertisements. . ?
School Notice.
I V.U G HAX proposes to open
I ljovs u?a ?- ENGLISH SCHOOL for ,
at her te.-iidenee on the East !
i . 110 I-Ml road, on Monday, the 17th iiv*t.—
i„^«r es to s P ec ial attention to teach
ifut Kimn t^ t U,: ‘ m ' I,CS - Discipline
tor further particular--, applv to
inlvll 1C MBS.- JaMKSY AI’GILtX.
julj 11 -4t, Cartersville, Ga.
BARTOW COUNTY.—Four weeks
alter date application wilt be made to the
! V°iV m , Drain ary of sa id County for leave to
hie lands belonging to the estate of William
*-• murphy, deceased, lor the benefit offhe heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
11. W. KITE, Aikn'r.
WM. S. MURPHY, dec’d.
NlicrilT Sales for Aug., ’7l.
AAXU'J. be sold, before the Courthouse door in
• V tartewviiie. Barter County, Ga., on the
lu 'Y, Tuesday in August, 1871. with it. the us
ual hours of sale, the following property, to-w it:
I wo black horse mules, and two light-colored
marc mules and wagon, (known as Toll’s team.)
Levied on the property of E. Cora, agent, to sat
lsty a Superior Court ft fa from Bartow Superior
f ourt m favor of B. 11. liaasoly vs. said F. Cora,
agent.
Postponed Sale.
One hoifG; and lot in the town Kingston, lying
on the east side of W A A R it whereon the de
fendant formerly resided, levied on as the prop
erty of Emma C. Smith, to satisfy two fi fas, one
is sped from Bartow Superior Court and one is
sued front the Court of Ordinary, both-in favor
of the odicers of the Court vs said Emma C.
Smith.
Julyß , W. W. SIGH Sheriff,
JAMES KENNEDY, D. Shff.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
Deputy Collector’s Office, l
4th District, Georoia, v
Cartersville, Ga., July 6th, 1871. )
Will be sold before the Court House door, in
Cartersville, Ga., on the 17 th day of July, iust.,
at 10 o’clock, a. M., tht following articles, to
wit:
Two steers, one heavy two-horse wagon, and
six packages containing seventy gallons corn
whisky, more or less, seized of Rufus Bradley,
of Pickens’County, for violation of the Revenue
Laws, June 6th, 1871.
Also one package containing Ten gallons,
more or less, (corn whisky,) seized of parties
unknown, on June sth, ltJfi. Seized for viola
tion Internal Revenue La\ys.
Publication having been made for 30 days, as
required by law, commencing June 6th,’ 1871,
and no claim having been made, or Bond given,
as required by Section €3, Act, July 13th, 1868.
Wells b. Whitmore,
It. Deputy Collector, 4th District, Ga.
C'i EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-W. T. Wil
li son has applied fov exemption of porsoual
ty and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead, and i will pass upon the same, at 10
o’clock, a. m., on the 10th day of July. IS7I at
my Office. This Bth Julv, 187i.
J- A. HOWARD, Ord.*3
For-
ONE OF the best water powers in the State-
Mill, Dwelling and other Buildings,
known as McClatchey’s Mills. The power lias
been estimated at 600 horse. * Property is loca
ted near Cartersville, on the Etowah River,
about three hundred yards from Etowah Sta
tion, on the Western & Atlantic Railroad.—
We propose to sell on very reasonable terms.
For further particulars, aridrrJs
D. F. & W. R. MCCLATCH EY,
july 7-swlm. Cartersville, Ga.
PAY YOUR TOWN TAX!
I will attend the Council Room, in the
Court. House on Tuesdays llth, 18th and
25th July, and Ist and Bth August, which
will be the last days for collecting the town
tax for the present year. All unpaid will
go into execution. By order of the Board
of Commissioners. This July 4th, 1871.
J. C. MADDOX,
Sec. & Tr
july 7-ts.
To-nr ii Ox vlillcULlCO.
Be it ordained by the town Council, that
from and after the publication of this no
tice, That all Bar Rooms will be required
to be closed after the hour of 10 o’clock p.
>i. All who fail or refuse to obey will be
subject to pay a fine to be assessed by the
Board. By the Board of Commissioners.—
This July 4th, 1871,
J. C. MADDOX,
Sec. & Tr.
July 7-ts.
CAETEBSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL,
THIS INSTITUTION Will lie open for the re
ception of pupils of both Sexes, on Monday
7th August. Past success is a guarantee of fu
ture elhciencies.
a Patrons may rest assured that this
School will be conducted with Energy,
STRICT DISCIPLE WILL EE
RIGIDLY ENFORCED.
TUITION AS HERETOFORE.
For further information, apply to
RONALD JOHNSTON,
july 7-ts. Principal.
CARTERS VILLE FEMALE
man school.
rjlirn? SCHOOL opened on Monday, July 3rd,
JH under the control of the ladies whose
names appear in the annexed testimonial.—
‘Misses Lottie Moon, of Albemarle County, Va.,
and Anna C. Safford of Greensboro, Gn., have
taught for me the past two years in Caldwell
r emalft Institute. They are competent, consci
entious, faithful teachers, good disciplinarians,
reliable women, and X cordially recommend
them to any Principal or Hoard of Trustees
anywhere in the land. L. G. BARBOUR,
Principal Caldwell Institute.”
These ladies wish to build up a permanent
School, for girU alone, and solicit the influence
and patronage of the friends of education in
Cartersville and vicinity.
Terms of tuition range from $2 00 to $3 GO, per
month, according to grade of advancement.—
Monsieur Herard will give French Lessons at
the Academy, at the usual rates.
REFERENCE.
Miss Moon refers to Rev. J. A. BroadduS, I).
D., and Rev. C. H. Toy, J). !>., Greenville Theo
logical Seminary, R. C., Prof. A.S. Worsell, Lex
-son, Ivy., and Rev. J. C. Long, Charlottesville,
Miss, Safford refers to Board of Trustees of
• Heraw Female Seminary, S. C., Rev. W. 11.
Mdchell, p. I).. Florence Female College, Ala.,
i e S' I'' Lau< o Milleilgeville, Ga., and Rev.
J. s. K. Ax son, D. I)., Savannah, Ga.
CN CORGI A B ABTOW COUNTY.—Four weeks
Jf a* ter Gate ai>plicatioYi will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said Qounty for leave to
sell a portion of the lands belonging to the estate
o Robert; IT. Rowland, deceased, lor the benefit
ot the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
WM. 11. IJOLLENSriEAI),
Executor Est.
Robert H. Rowland,
_ , Deceased.
July 7th, 11171.
/NFORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—G. S. Me-
Vff Murray has applied for exemption of per
sonalty, and I will pane upon tho same at 10
o clock a. m;, on the 18th day of July, 1871, atmv
office. - This, sth day of .Tulv, 1871.
' J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y.
Subscription Chib Rates.
In order to place the Semi -Weekly Carters -
viulk Express in every house and family in the
County of Bartow and adjacent conn ties, we will
send it one year to any address for TWO DOL
LAKS STRICTLY IX A I) VA XCK.
Old subscribers can avail themselves of our new
terms by paying up arrearages. TO AGENTS:
Any man who will send us Five Names ok new
subscribe its and Ten Dollars, will he entitled
to one copy of the Semi-Weekly Express, one
year gratis, and for every additional five, an
extra copy of the same or an Agricultural
Monthly, one year. Bejiemker that you get
two copies of the paper every week.
Road the announcement of the Annual
•Commencement Exercises of the Stilcsboro’
Institute, in another column. The Chero
kee Railroad will afford ample carriage fa
cilities fur all who may wish lo attend one
or all these exercises.
Z. W. & M. Cos JACKSON & CO.,
CONTRACTORS FOR BUILDING,
AND PROPRIETORS OF THE j
Cartersville Steam Flaniag Hill#
VWO SKSW NIOO'B. YKCVOYLY,
CARTEESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Sash mil be furnished at the Factory (and boxed when necessary) at the
Following Prices:
Sash Bxlo, 10 cent*—primed and glaaed, 22‘i cents Pash 12x14,14 Cent*—primed and glared, Sficts.
Sash 10x12,12 els.— “ “ 28 “ Sash 12x16.15 cents— " “ 40cts.
S;tsh 10x14, 13 cts.— “ « 33 “ Sash 12x18,16 cents— “ “ 45cts.
Sash 10x16.14 cts.— “ “ an “ Sash 12x20, IS cents — 4 " SO cts.
Sash 10x18,15 cts.— “ “ 40 “ Sash 12x22.20 ecuts — “ “ Sects.
Other sizes in proportion. The alwc sash are made plain. When made lip sash, 2 cents per
light will tie advled. All sash glazed with a good article of Glass.
ROLLING BLINDS 75 cents per foot,measuring the height, without painting, catThcs or hin
ges. Blinds for Windows more than 3 feet 6 inches- wMe, charged extra, in proportion to the
width.
PANEL DOORS
Four Panels, 11-4 thick, plain, $4.00; one side moulded. $4,50; both sides moulded, $5.00. Bevel
ed Doors same price as one sale moulded. Fifty cents additional for every 1-4 inch in thickness.
aie (^°ors 3 feet by 7; larger doors charged extra*.in proportion to size.
AH kinds of lumber planed, and liooring apd Ceiling tonrrued and grooved. Brackets,
and ail kinds of Scroll Sawing for Ornamental Work done to order. Shop Work of all kiuds,
executed with neatness ami dispatch. Special Contracts made for large Jobs. {-Ejtpre^)-r
CUMMIN 6 imai SCHOOL.
...... o .....
‘Nihil sine Laboer, sed Labor omnia vincent” *
0 ..
lH' VINCENT Principal, Mid Professor of Mathematics, Greek and German.
w ’ A ' Professor of Latin, Natural, Mental and Moral Science.
c'n
X \ tt ••••;••• Assistant in Primary Department.
;LV\- w ■••••: Assistant in Music Department.
Mist* LOU. LI aIIAM Teacher ot Embroidery, Painting and Drawing.
0
EXPENSES:
Tuition in Literary Department, . $1.50 to $4.00 per month.
do. Music Department, 4.00 do.
Embroidery, &0., .' . 3.00 do'.
Board, (with private families,) 8.00 do."
Session opens (June) 19th instant. For further particulars address the Principal,
Gumming, Ga. ~ June 12,1871-sw2w
—■ ■■■» , . , - - _
#500,000.
ToMmnAtimj!
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
LANA AND 131 HID RATION ASSOCIATION
Under the auspices of the “South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society,” will give
a SERIES OF CONCERTS, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C„ commencing October Ist,
1871, for the purpose of raising a fund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands selected by the
Association for of Northern and European farmers ami others, in the State of South Caro
lina, and for their transportation thither and support for the first year.
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLIN A.—General Wade Hampton, lion. B. F. Perry, Governor
M. L. Bonham, General Johnson Haygood, Hon. Armistead Burt, Hon. James Chesnut, General
John S. Preston, Hon. W. D, Simpson, Andrew Siinonds, Es<p, Hon. G. A. Trenliolm, Governor
J. 1,. Manning, Hon. J. B. Campbell.
$500,000 to be awarded to the Ticket Holders of the Series of Concerts to commence on the First
of October, 1871, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. G., on which day the Drawing commen
ces.
150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, and no more, at $5 each,
All Orders for Tiekets directed to us or our Agents Strictly Confidential.
All the premiums, including Deed and Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will be deposit
ed with the Nationel Bank of the Republic, New York.
§500,000 in Grists.
Ist Gift, Academy of Music. Charleston, S. C., cost to build $230,000, having an annual rental of
about $20,000 from Opera House, Stores and Halls; the building being about 230 feet by 60, and
situated corner of King and Market streets, in the centre of the city* and well known to be the
finest building and most valuable property in Charleston; valued at - 250,000
2nd. Gift—(’ash 100,000
3rd. Gift—Cash 25,n00
4th. Gift—Cash 10.000
sth. Gift—Cash 5,0(X»
25 fliite—Gash each SI,OOO 25,000
o-\wTuT , - each 500 12,500
•1)0 Gifts—Cash cm u 100 .... ... 35,000
250 Gifts—Cash . each 50 12,500
500 Gifts—Cash each 25 .... .... 12,500
1250 Gifts—Cash each 10 12,500
2,404 Gifts, amount to $500,000
BUTLER. CHADWICK. GARY k CO..
AGENTS SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
General M. C, Butler, )
John Chadwick, Esq, > Charleston, S. C,
•* General M. W. Gary, )
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING:
General A. R. Wright, of Georgia. Colonel B. H. Rutledge, of South Carolina.
General Bradley T. Johnson, of Virginia. Hon. Roger A. Pryor, of New' York.
June sth, 1871—swim
J. & S. BONES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &e. f
ROftlE, CA. ;
Besides having DECIDEDLY the LARGEST STOCK
of HARDWARE, in all its Departmental, in the Chero*
kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents for the sale of
BliUfDV’i
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AID GRIST RILLS,
AND MILL MACHINERY OF AUL KINDS.
Persous intending to erect Mills ol any kind, would do well to consult with us,
And can he furnished at Strictly Ranufaciurers 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.
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 evei
entered.
We give a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold
by us, -Send for Catalogue ar-d Price List.
March 31, 1871. . J. & s. BONES & CO.'
ADVERTISEMENT
h.j. Sayers ~
DEALER IN REAL ESTATr
» K\KI.I\, pa ate ,
Buys end sells improved and miinn.
the llHtSd Slgg
riMIEFREAR COMPOSITION
| 1 iw house fronts, *K>k‘ «L ST ° Ke
walls, fountains a „d all imfi . r “>vcrt,
harder, more durable, and l» irrsJ >U 3' os *!
I than natural stone. For annul„ ,ln ,
j right of manufacture, for ' ,f s »"><•, 0r
I apply to ( H AS. \\ D VRIIN,A ,° r *»«.■,
! Frear Stone Cos., 1,238 X. Vi
S CON
! Four Dollars apiece paid r r u 1 S '
n9~4;* stamps used bvtfte (onwn the '
master-, excepting the'Ncw Ovii. A t rate l‘<>y
phis 2 and 5 cents; bv \v M. BROWN a J <l ,
i Nassau street. New York city X * A
HEHgHanPS—-
GAfiGltjENCr OIL
IS GOOD FOR
EwrtM <fnd Scalds, Bhes,
Ghilblaieu, . C'!!,™;
Sara ins and Bruit#), Sore or Pile*
Chapped Wands,
Wounds,
Pros; B, fee, • Snarlm
External Poisons, Scrutci *
Calls of AII kinds,
Sftrust Rrngbone, Cracl- r it , t}
Poll x dir rZtp , ;
Bites of Animals, Insects, Re„ni» /•
Toothache, Ac.. dc„ \j,J r JeT**
Burge Size, *I.OO ; Medium «,n„ . ' "
. Twenty-Five Cents. ’ >m *"
The Gargling Oil has been in „ „
ment for Thirty-eight years. u‘ •’ Lin/.
fair trial, hut he sure and follow u ‘ ;tsk a
Ask your nearest druggist ov
ent medicines, for one of ntlr \f!* r pat-
V ade Mecurns, and read what th.‘ , U: ‘? Hn4 >
;dUout the Oil. e sj, v
The Gargling Oil is for sale l>v ill ...
bie dealers throughout the (*?£«»•
other countries. and
Our testimoniaU date from « 0 th
ent, and are unsolicited. Use the Carr *’ ro ''
and tell your neighbors what goodow ' n H u >
We deal fair ami liberal with all
contradiction. Write for an A
Manufactured at Lockport N Y
MEEGHAT’S
GARGLING OIL COMPANY
.TOH\ HOnCE,Sec(
SCOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESS
Is the Simplest and best made. It will suit rn,?
Send for Cireulor and Prices to SCHOFiEtir*
Iron W orks, Macon, Georgia.
ENSURE AN INCOME.-Permanent caw
competent and without risk, bv an \gencv
for our Sewing Machines and other useful in
ventions. Circulars free to respectable uarti,.
male or female, everyw here. WM. W. hiv'
IELS & CO., Savannah, Ga.
Agents! Read This!
WE WIUI, PAY AGENTS A SALARY
OF *3O PER YVEEK and Exponas
or allow a large commission to sell our ne* and
wonderful inventions. Address M. Wau\kr
& CO., Marshal, Mich.
fITZ month Hone and Gantue
furnished. Expenses paid. H.
SHAWj Alfred, Me.
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrawed but qniet men can make a fortune by
revealing the secret of the business to uo one.
Address WM. WRAY,
688 Broadway, New York.
DESIRABLE I'ROPERW
FOR SALE
NEAR CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA.
[OFFER for sale My Place, Situated one
mile from the depot, on the Donthitt*
Ferry road, containing about NINE ACRES.
Situation beautiful, comfortable NEW HOUSE
with three rooms and good OUT HOUSES;
WMI of excellent freestone water; nice-young
ORCHARD AND VINEYARD.
For a bargain apply immediately to Captain
M. L. Pritchett, or . J. W. PRITCHETT,
cartersville, june 25th, ’7l-sw 2w.
CARTERfeVI LE
SALE AND LIVEEY
STABLE.
AT THE OLD STAND Established twenty
years ago, it being in fifty yards of too
Bartow House, a commodious Hotel, kept by
J. T. Guthrie. I hare been in the Liverr busi
ness for Fourteen Years and all I ask is, that
the citizens and traveling public will give me a
call, and find me and the veritable
JACK STACK
at all times ready to furnish
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES,
HACKS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and everything necessary in a First-Class Sta
ble, and ready for trade at all hours, SWAP,
SEED or BUY.
jane 30,-tf. JOE BRITT.
FARMERS ! ! !
LOOK TO YOFR INTER
ESTS ! AND SAVE MOS
EY BY CALLING ON
J. D. HEAD,
TfHio is now receiving an
entirely new and fresh stock
of Staple and Fancy DR I
GOODS, Dress Goods.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, SC., which
have been bought at bottom
prices, for CASH!
The advantages of having a
resident buyer in New York, of
long experience, enables me to
offer advantages to cash bUJ*
ers. which cannot be overlook
ed by any one who will con
sult their own interest. All 1
ask is an examination of
GOODS AND PRICES.
to convince you that I will do
all I say.
i will again remind ntf
long-winded customers that I
occasionally need money, and
hope they will find it conveni
ent to call and pay.
J. D. HEAD,
Cartrrsville, Ga.
Liberal Advances made t*'
Planters on Cotton, to ship f° r
immediate sale, or, to hold.
April 13, 1871.-swtf
B£9bJust received at Sattetield, i’yrou
& Co’s, a large and beautiful assor< ‘
ment of gentlemen an ladies shoes,
boots t slippers &c.
jane ~otii ts.