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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS. watt H\Ririft n»<i *\ml ii..smith, Rt*ITOR* asp PROPRIETORS. CAKTERSVILLK, HA.. Jl/LV *B. i«7l. Agricultural Convention. The Agricultural Convention of the State assembles at Koine on the Bth of August, and a large attendance from varions portions of the State is expected and will no doubt be present. This we have every reason to beleive will be the case, not only because of the very general interest which has been elicited upon the matter, and the fact that the whole county is interest ed in the successful prosecution of Ag ricultural demonstrations looking to the improvement and furtherance of j the landed interests of our whole peo- ; pie, but also the private expressions of opinion which we have had upon the subject. It is useless for ua to say anything commendatory of an object, which addresses itself so favorably to every man’s miud. After all, the reul prosperity of our people is based upou the successful working out of the ag ricultural . wealth of the land. With out this there can be no prosperity for m. W r e are essentially afi agricultural people, and all the prosperity of the past, our wealth and refinement, and intelligence has been in the largest measure based upon this fact. What ever we may owe to manufacturers or to other sources of material prosperity* one thing is apparent beyond all cavil, that to this, and this supremely above all the rest, we owe whatever we may have been in the past, or are iu the present The change in the labor sys tem of the South, the cramped and crippled condition of our people in the pros< cutiou of this, the great, and we had like to have said, the only source of prosperity for the future, not ouly unaided but absolutely oppressed by the powers that be, demands at our hands a still greater energy, thought ful enquiry, and the concentration of all our forces, to redeem, if possible, our agricultural interests from the dangers and difficulties which surround them, if not to save them from utter destruction. Other people, it may be, from posi tion aud circumstance, can devote them selves to other callings, but God and nature have constituted us an agricul tural community, auo to this, aud this source only call the South mainly look for her future of greatne.'S and of wealth. To aid iu the pros* cutiou of |t... - - • 1 ♦ l-» rv KIM. r% itSVWM _ : ty of Georgia, are all the Fail’s and Conventions, and gatherings of the people tailed, not merely as a matter of amuse meut and recreation aud friendly greetings, and generous ri valry in husbandry, but by an inter change of thought, a comparison of views, aud an earnest enquiry into the varied surroundings of the whole sub ject, so to direct public and private action and industry as to work out in the best possible manner, the best' in terests of the whole country. To aid in this great cause is this Convention of the State called at Rome, and we earn estly bespeak for it a hearty and large attendance on the part of the people of Bartow, and the surrounding country. It is to be a Convention of the State, and not a mere county af fair, and large numbers of people from Middle aud Lower Georgia, are ex pected to be present, and will doubt less be there. “It is very much hoped that Bartow also, will come out, and help the good people of Rome aud Floyd, show the Convention what sort of folks we have in the mountains.”— We say then, in view of the interests involved, and the personal pleasure and profit to do derived from the trip, let as many of our people as can do so, not fail to be present. On the 9th it is proposed to have a general good time at the Fair Grounds, a basket dinner, et cetera—perhaps a mule race—certainly speeches—Gen. Toombs : ex-Governor Johnson wiU address the people. Persons desiring to attend, will be returned free.. They must, however, procure tickets with that understand ing, or what are known as “Excursion Tickets;” upon being stamped at Rome as evidence of attendance, they will return tlie holder free. The New York Riot. —St. Patrick’s Day is usually observed iu all of tbe larger cities of this country with pro cessions aud public displays by our citizens of the Roman Catholic faith. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Pontificate of Pope Pious has recently been celebrated iu New York, Cincin nati, and other places, on the Sabbath with processions, music, military dis play, and general carous and. But while the Catholics are allowed all this lib erty without molestation, they show a shocking lack of toleration and good sense, by mobbing a procession of Irish Protestants iu New York. Ou the 12th instant, the Orange celebra tion was attacked by a mob of Irish Catholics, several were killed and many wounded. The mob was dispersed by the military and the most intense ex citement prevailed. It is said that a Protestant League has bet n organized and where the matter w 11 end, none can tell. Editorial Miscellany. j A. C. Hodgson, of Athens, who was appointed to the Naval Academy at Aitapolis, from the 6th District of Georgia, stood the best examination j for ndmission out of forty applicants, and was elected Captain of bis mess and boat. —Monroe Advertiser. Dr. Harrison Westmoreland, who was sentenced to the Penitentiary for 20 years, for Assault with Intent to Murder, bus been released on bail of fGOOO. His case is before the Supreme Court for anew trial. The Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the States abolishes slavery; the Fourteenth confers the right of Suffrage on the negro; the Fifteenth gives the negro the right to hold office. The Selma Time* relates that a ne gro, one of the rioters in that city, about a year ago, while being tried for his life weut fast asleep, so little inter* est did he take in his case. Pennsylvania has 9000 shoemakers. There are 1600 less in Paris than there was before the war. A newly fledged Philadelphia doctor recently settled in Havana, Illinois, and the first case he had was a boy, who, while shelling pop-corn, got a kernel iu his wind-pipe. The doctor examined the patient carefully, looked at the patients’ tongue, and then told the father of the boy to build up a fire. When that was done!, the doctor told them to take the boy and hold him over the fire until the kernel got hot enough to- “pop out.” Ihe old man went up stairs and got his shot gun, but while he was loading it, the doctor escaped. Wm. Pinckney Whyte, of Maryland, has been nominated for Governor by the Democracy, and will be elected. It is aupposed that the loss occasion ed by tbe explosion at the Arsenal, at Washington, is not more than $200,- 000. A water-spout in Nevada, lifted a passenger train from the track. July 22. —There was white frost at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs* tiiis morning. Shawls and overcoats iu demand. The regular Saturday night freight tram on the Macon & W estern Rail road, about midnight, one mile below Bear Crec k, ran over Dr. L. J. Dupree who was lying on the road, and so in jured him that he died next morning. He leaves a wife and two children. Capt. Hi. P. Bowdre, son-in-law of C -pt. Jack Ross, died of cramp colic, at Griffin, on Saturday night, after severe agony for twelve hours. Jessie, three years old, and daughter of Col. Geo. W. Lawton, fell from a second story window in Griffin, and was severely, if not fatally injured. A. M. Craigler fell from the roof of the Methodist Church, at Forsyth, and was severely bruised and mangled.— Hopes are entertained of his recovery. A large bull dog, owned by ft Mr. Venable, of Atlanta, giving signs of madness, ten days ago, was killed.— Before his death he had bitten a calf, which, after performing many strange feats, died. The house of Mr. Tutwiler caught on fire from the ignition of a coal oil lamp. It was a very narrow escape from destruction. Os course the oil was of the non-explosive kind and per fectly harmless.— At. Sun. The trip to New York from Atlanta is now made in a little less than fifty hours. Stewart’s retail house in New York, has 2,500 employees— 6oo are sales men, and 280 cash boys. Over 500 employees work in Appleton’s Publish ing House. A terrible storm of wind, rain and hail, visited Atiauta on Sunday even ing last at 6 o’clock. Much damage was done in various parts of the city, unroofing houses, tearing away signs, injuring seriously several persons, kill ing Martins aud Mocking birds, knock ing down the calves and frightening the cows. The heaviest part of the storm was near East Point, and the people were heavy sufferers in that vicinity. Tbe hail is reported to have been six inches deep, and a Mr. Hiram Jones brought in the next morning a sack full of hail, stating that he could have gathered a wagon full easy. It is said to be the severest storm since Septem ber 1827. Prince Napoleon has been ordered to leave France. Sim London Spectator bewails the decline ;of naouarcky in Great Britian, and thinks thset the throne os a politi cal power is dead. Nashville will soon have a cotton factory in operation with 7,500 spin- I dies. The Rothchilds own 144 splendid buildings in Paris, and not one of them I was in the least damaged.by shells, either during the siege of the Germans, or the fierce sway of the Commune. The Lemocratic papers of Pennsyl vania, seem confident that Cooper and McCandless will cany that State. Cairo in Illinois, felt a slight shock of an earthquake on the 24th. Mace and Coburn have agreed to I fight ou the 30th of November, for $35,00, within one hundred miles of | New Orleans. Gen. Montgomery Gardner, who commanded the -Bth Georgia at the battle of Manassas, and was terribly wounded, has bought a farm and set tled in Floyd county. At a meeting of the Atlanta Pomo logical Society last week, Mr. R. Peters exhibited specimens of thirty varieties of pears, grown in the city, also eight varieties of peaches. Other gentlemen exhibited varieties of peaches and pears. Over four years ago a young man, John W. Price, of Edgefield District, South Carolina, on his return home from Augusta was murdered at his camp near Quaker Springs, while lying iu his wagon. Nathan Collier the murderer, was arrested in Augusta on the 24th inst., having returned to the city after four years abroad, thinking that the matter had been forgotton. James Oxford was sentenced to be hung at Sandersville on i riday Sep tember Ist, for the killing of George Washington (colored) in 1867. Two Gentile papers are now pub lished at Salt Lake. Forsyth contemplates building a catton factory. Fruit and corn crops are seriously damaged by the Tecent storm iu Mon roe county. The American and United States Hotels at Atlanta, have been closed.— The National is to be re-opened by Mr. Stubblefield. Gen. Gordon, Gen. Benning and Col. Thomas Hardeman, have gone to Washington, to testify before the Ku- Klux Committee. The report that Mount Cenis tunnel had f. lien in and many of the work men buried in the ruins is untrue. % Fan Flirtations. Fan fast—l am independent Fan slow.—l am engaged. Fan with the left hand in front of the face—Leave me. Open and shut—Kiss me. Open wide—Love. Open half—Friendship. Shut—Hate. -Swinging the fan—Can I see you 1 liuuie r Fun by right cheek—No. Carry in left hand—Desirous of get ting acquainted. Carry with handle to lips—l will flirt with you. Up in Boston where they have a pro hibitory liquor law, and so many good people are total abstinents, they are very food of “tea punch.” The ingre dients thereof are one bottle of cham paign, one of whiskey, one of rum, two of cl tret, a lemon, and one tablespoon full of black tea. A Mississippi negro worked on shares but “got nuffin,” because, said he, “I worked for de seventh, and we only made de fifth, crop short.” Anew paper mill commenced oper ations at Conyers on the Georgia Road on Monday last. The Columbus Enquirer , thinks that the citizens can rely upon seeing ground broken on the North & South Road before August next. Ireland has now less than twice the population of London. Intemperate Monkeys. — In Darfour and Senaar, Africa, the natives make a fermented beer of which the monkeys are passionately fond. Aware of this the natives go to parts of the forest frequented by the monkeys, and set on the ground calabashes full of the liquor. As soon as the monkey sees it and tastes it, he utters loud cries of joy, that soon attract his comrades. Then the orgie begins, and in a short time they show all degrees of intoxica tion. Then the negroes appear. The few moukeys that come too late to get ‘‘fuddled” escape. The drinkers wre too far gone to distrust the negroes, but apparently take them for larger specimens of their own species. When a negro takes one by the hand to lead him off, tbe nearest monkey will cling to the one that thus finds support, and endeavor to get off also. Another will grasp him, aud so on, until a ne gro leads a staggering line ot ten or fifteen monkeys. And when finally brought to the village, they are se curely caged aud gradually sobered down but for tw r o or three days a gradually diminishing supply of liquor is given them, so as to reconcile them by degrees to their slate of captivity. U. S. District Court Jurors. —Tbe following Jurors have been drawn from this section of the State to serve at the September term, U. S. District Court, Atiauta. H. D. Cothran aud G. M. O’Bryan, Floyd county. Daniel Lowry, S., B. F. Hawkins, T. F. Goldsmith and J. M. Beach, Bartow county. , ‘i’ll W. H. Bonner, Gordon County. R. W. Blackwell, Walker county. W. J. Brown, Haralson county. Joseph Utiken, Car"ol county. The Slue Laws. Many of our renders who have often heard of the Connecticut “ blue laws,” have probably never had an Opportu nity of perusing that famous cede. The •statues copied below, from an ancient volume relating to the history of the American colonies, were enacted by the i e jle of Ine “ Dminion of New Haven.” I The governor and magistrates con vened iu general assembly, are the | supreme power under God, of tl>i« j independent dominion. From the determination of the as sembly, no appeal shall be made. The governor is amenable to the voice of the people. Ihe Governor shall have a single vote in determining any question aud a casting vote, when the assembly shall be equally divided. The assembly of tbe people shall not be dismissed by the Governor, but shall dismiss itself. The Judges shall determine contro versies wihiut a jury. No quaker or dissenter from the established worship of this dominion, shall be allowed to give a vote for the electiou of magistrate or any other officer. No food or lodging shall be offered to a qnakor, Adamite, or heretic. If any person turn quaker, he shall be banished and not suffered to return ou pain of death. No priest shall abide in the dimin ion ;he shall be banished, and suffer death on his return. Priests may be seized by any one without a warrant No one shall cross a river, but with an authorized ferryman. Nc one shall run on the Sabbath day, or walk in the garden, or else wheie, except reverently to and from meeting. No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep houses, cut hair, or share on the Sabbath day. No woman shall kiss her children on the Sabbath or fasting day, The Sabbath shall begin at sunset on Saturday. To pick an ear of corn growing in s neighbor’s garden shall be deemed theft. A person accused of trespass in the night shall be judged guilty, un less he clear himself by his oath. When it appears that an accused has confederates, and he refuses to discover them, he may be racked. None shall buy or sell lands without pei mission of the selectmen. A drunkard shall have a master appointed by the selectmen, who are to debar him from the liberty of baying and selling. Whoever shall publish a lie, to the prejudice of his neighbor, shall be set in the stocks or be whipped ten stripes No* minister shall keep a school. Every ratable person who refuses to pay his proportions to support the minister of the town or parish, shall be fined by the court 2 1. and 42. every quarter until he or the pay the rate to iLo ixuuiotci'i Whoever wears clothes trimmed with gold, silver or bone lace above 2s. per yard, shall be presented by the grand jurors, and tbe selectmen shall tax the offender 300 1. estate. A debtor in prison, swearing he has no estate, shall be let out and sold to make satisfaction. Whosoever sets a fire in tbe woods and it burns a house, shall suffer death; and persons suspected of this crime shall lie imprisoned without benefit of bail. Whoever brings cards or dice into tbe dominion, shall pay a fine of five popnds. No one shall read common prayer books, keep Christmas, or set days, minced pies, dance, play cards, or play on any instrument of music, ex cept the drum, trumpet ond jewsharp. When parents refuse their children convenient marriages, the Magistrates shell determine the point. Tbe selectmen on finding children ignorant, may take them away from their parents. Adultery shall be punished with death. A man that strikes his wife shall pay a fine of ten pounds. A woman that strikes her husband shall be punished as the court directs. A wife shall be deemed good evi dence against her husband. No man shall court a maid in per son or by letter, without first obtain ing consent of her parents: 5 1. pen alty for the first offense: 10 1. for the second; and for the third, imprison ment during the pleasure of the court. Married persons must live together or be imprisoned. Every male shall have his hair cut round according to a cap. NoTJI. —The above laws were origin ally printed on blue paper, on which account they were called the “Blue Laws.” Family Physician. Salt stimulates digestion. Pineapples irritate the bowels. Ripk currants will cure diseases of tbe bladder. Sunstroke is caused by a check of per spiration. Dry rennet and rhubarb wine will cure Dyspepsia. Lemons will cure chill fever and correct a bad liver. Homeopathic and Allopathic Mercurius is the same thing. Onions are the best vegetable known to correct a bad blood. lc* cream produces acute dyspepsia in consumptive patients. Cantaloupes eaten freejy wilLcure dys entery and cholera morbus. Gooseberries contain astringent -quai ties, and are good in diarrhoea, Cracked wheat, boiled cr cooked as rice, is a good diet for dyspeptics. Mush and milk is the best diet for those desiring an increase of avoirdupois. Hydrophobia lias been cured, by Thomp son’s Third Preparation of Lobelia. Ice held in the mouth will quench thirst in Cholera, Cholera Morbus and Fever. A Northern Opinion of Georgia. A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, making a tour through the'Southern States, speaks j in flattering terms of our State. Writing from Columbus #n a recent » date he says: Right across a short bridge over the Chattahoochee river, not us far from , where I wit os Brooklyn is from New York, is xYlab -ma. Business men of Columbus live on the hills of Alabama, which look like the hills arouud the lower bay —the Highlands of Navesink, w t*a the Chattahoochee to perfect the general resemblance. I leave Georgia with regret, for she is from her eastern to her western boundary, a good, solid, prosperous, kind and hospitable State. Her peo ple are as flue specimens of humanity as are found on the green earth, and besides being intelligent and of far reaching ken, are doing more for the generul good of the couutry by their honest thrift and industry than they will ever receive credit for. They are greatly belied by the partisan press of the North. I heard more of Georgia politics in Washington last Winter than I have heard in fifteen days intimate associa tion with her people. I believe you told me to find, describe and bring back a Georgia ku klux. I have tried to get one, but they cannot be had for love or money. Alligators and mock ing birds are sold as pets for trifling sums, but the Georgia ku klux are like the Georgia Washingtons. There was only one—and he died. There has never been an originized band in opposition to law or order. Notwithstanding all the reports about the ku kluxes in South Carolina yet there was more danger from the one act of arming the negroes in that State than there ever has been from the ku klux. Good citizens have al ways been safe there, except from fear of negioes, armed and incited to riot by bad men. Any man from any pai t of the world would be as safe in South Carolina now as anywhere. As for Georgia, I think it is to-day the most peaceable, Slate, without exception, iu the Union. Her cities are well gov erned, and crime is a matter of rare occurrence. You hear of chicken stealing occasionally, but murder and robberies are very rare. The people of Georgia are the best people to mind their own business I have seen yet. To say they do not occasionally men tion politics socially would be an in sult to their intelligence. They under stand the situation exactly. Questions for Competitive Exam. illation Before the Civil §crviec Reform Commission. Os what popular air are you reminded by seeing a heavy tin-kettle tied to a dog’s tail ? Answer, Weight for the w-aggin’. ' Q. By what rule would you extract the dog from the kettle? A. Queue brute. Q. Talking of tails and tin kettles, what excuses can be afforded for our tariff sys tem r a. customs and Unties. Q. What factors complicate the problem of revenue reform? A. Many factors. Q. What do you mean by manufacturers? A. Industries that are “on the make.” Q. W'hatis ‘protection •* A. Giving A’s money to B in order that B may buy A’s goods. Q. What is fair exchange? A. No rob bery. Q, How long does Mr. Greely consider the impoverishment of the consumer for the pro ducer’s benefit as the right thing ? A. As long as the consumer has a thing left. Q. What would the public gain by put ting down carpets here without any tax ? A. Many florins. Q. Is that Bpecious answer prompted by British gold? A. No; in some sense (fifty cents, and not counting premium) it has American currency. Q. What is the Congressional rule con cerning foreign literary productions ? A. That it is better to originate wrong than to copy-right. Q. Can you explain why monarchies are generally adopting free-trade while our free republic adheres to protective tariffs? A. Probably because heavy dues are incompati ble with a steady reign. Q. How is it that the producer has so long maintained his upper hold? A. Because Congress won’t let the consumer get a good purchase. Q. What are the laws of physics ? A. Fifty per cent, on quinine and eighty per cent, on calomel.— World. We invite attention to the fol lowing communication, which appli cants for Teachers’ Certificates would do well to read: Office County School Com. { Cartersville, Ga., July 1871. j For the further information of ap plicants for Teachers’ certificates, I will state that written applicationr# when received at this office, become papers of file, and must be in the terms of the law and regulations. The application must be signed by the applicant, and give, upon its face, age, color, residence and experience in teaching. Appended, must appear the testimonials of good moral charac ter, and experience iu teaching, signed by one or more responsible persons.— Should a Trustee make application the remaining Trustees must appoint some suitable person to supply his place on the Board. Applications which do not conform to the above requirements, will not be recognized. Applications cannot be condilumal, as tbt're is no compulsion to teach, ev en should a eertilien e be granted R C. Saxon, C S. <’. B C. P. *S.— Messrs. Editors, them is but one School Lommuisioner in the County, yet you invariably print it in the plu ral, . R. C. S. ' .Yfir Advertisements . ROME FEMALE COLLEGE. Tim Institution will be re-opened en Monday, Sent. 4th. w ith a full and able Faculty. Daugh ter of ministers of <i!l deuominatimu will be taught iu tlte literary department without charge. For circulars, Xc., address ° Rev. J. M. M. CALDWELL, Rome, Georgia. Southern Female College, LA GRANGE, GA. This institution, with eight first-class teachers, resumes exercises August 90th. Modern lan guages taught bv a professor who speaks French ami German fluently. A graduate of Leipsic, for rears a pupil of Mendelssohn, directs the music department. The new two-story college, with a front of 54 and length of 74 feet, nearly ready for use. Hoard ami literary tuition per annum, s*>9 75. Send for cat alogue. I. F. COX, Pres’t. Carroll Masonic Institute, CARROLLTON, GA. Maj J> 0. M. KICHA RDSOX, President. Devoted to the thorough co-education of the sexes on the polytechnic and elective plan.— Fall term begins August 3. Tuition. $2 to $5 per month; board, sls. tseud for circulars. A GEORGIA WEEKLY Agricultural V Paper.—The Georgia UULTTv a tor. a large 7-col. paper, fl per vear; sUcts. for six inos. is cheap, and every farmer wants it. Georgia Cultivator, Griilin, Ga. H. J. SAYERS DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, FR\KLI\, PA. Buys and sells improved and uninproved lands anywhere in the United States. WANTED for the TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Counsels on the Nature and Hygiene of the Masculine Function. Bv 1)r. Naphiys, author of "The Physical Li/e of Woman.” It re lates to the male se&; is full of new facts; delicate but outspoken; practical amt popular; highly endorsyu; sells rapidly. Sold by subscription only. Exclusive territory. Terms liberal. Price $2. Address for contents, &c v .J. G. FERGUS & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, I’a. 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 & CO., Marshal, Mich. WANTED. LOOK HERE. Profitable employment furnished every man w illing to work in his own neighborhood; (no lazy persons wanted). Profits over 200 percent. Enclose $1 for samples and particulars. Sales rapid. JONES & METZGAR, Pittsburgh, Pa. CARTERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. rTIHIS INSTITUTION will be open for the re- A ception of pupils of both Sexes, on Moudav 7th August. Past success is a guarantee of fu ture efficiency. Patrons may rest assured that this School will be conducted with Energy, STRICT DISCIPLINE WILL BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED. TUITION AS HERETOFORE. For further information- apply to RONALD JOHNSTON, July 7-ts. Principal. Savannah MORNING NEWS. THE SAVANNAH MORNIG NEWS is now in the TWENTY-FIRST year of its existence, and is acknowledged by the Press as one of the Leading Dailies in the South. ..As a new-s-gatherer, the Morning News is ener getic and enterprising—up with the times in every particular. It is carefully and vigorous ly edited, and is emphatically a JOURNAL OF TO-DAY. In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully Dem ocratic, and is an unwavering advocate and dis ciple of the principles of ’76. it is printed m the interests of the people of the South, of Georgia, and of .Savannah. The current local news of Georgia and Flori da is made a speciality; the commercial depart ment is full and reliable, and the general make up of the paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant. More reading matter is given in each issue than is to be found in any other daily journal south of Louisville or east of New' Orleans. The MORNING NEWS has a circulation equal to that of any newspaper printed in Georgia, and double that of any other Savannah Journal —thus affording one of the best advertising me diums in the country. Money sent by the Southern Express Compa ny may"be forwarded at our risk and at our ex pense. Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Georgia. The Weekly News. TT HE WEEKLY NEWS is a large, neatlv printed, carefully edited journal, each issue containing an average of Thirty Columns Reading Matter- It commends Itself particularly to those who do not enjoy the facilities of a daily mail, and who desire to have the current news of the day in a cheap, compact and reliable form. The WEEKLY is made up w ith great care and discrimination, and contains the cream of the Daily Edition of the Morning Mews, its ex tremely low- price, its careful make-up, and the large and varied amount of readihg matter which it contains, commend it to all who desire a first-class family newspaper. The Weekly will be sent one year to any ad dress for $2 GO; six monts, $1 00, ’ Money sent by the Southern Express Compa ny may be forwarded at our risk and expense. Address. J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Georgia. THE TRI-WEEKLY MORNING NEWS. The tih-weekly morning news presents all the best features of the Daily and Vveekiy editions, and is made up with ah eye to the wants of the fanning community of Middle, Southern and South-western Georgia. It contains alt the LATEST COMMERCIAL and TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE up to the houV of going to press, and the very large circulation to which it has attained convinces us that it fills a high place in public estima tion. The Tri-weekly News will be sent to any ad dress one year for $6 00; six months, 43 00. Money sent by the Southern Express Compa ny at our risk and expense. Address J. H. ESTELL, july 14tf Savannah Georgia. For sale in Cartersville, by DR. O. PINKERTON, Druggist. f GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas, Jf A. J. Weems, administrator of Joseph R. Dukes, dec’d, represents to the court of Ordina ry, in his petition, duly filed and entered upon record, that he has fully administered Joseph R. Dukes’ estate. This is. therefore, to cite all per sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to snow' cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged, and receive Letters of Dismission, on the first Monday in July, next, 1871. * Given under my hand and official signature, March 13th. 1871. J. A. HOWARD Ord’y. (GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Whereas, X Henry B. McConnell, administrator of John I>. Christian, dec’d, represents to the court of Ordinary, in his petition, duly filed and entered upon record, that he has fully administered John D. Christian’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged, and re ceive Letters of Dismission, on the iisst Monday ni July next,. 1871. Given under mv hand and official signature March i3th, 1871 J. A. HOWARD, Ord y ATLANTA SACK FAOTOEY. WE are prepared, at all seasons, to fill or ders for Grain and Flour Sacks, of any size, quality, or quantity at our factory in At lanta. Ga. W. A. MITCHELL & CO sept. 26, 1870. wty Hauling: aiul Plowing. Asa A. Dobbs, having supplied himself w ith a mule and wagon, is prepared to Haul and plow lor any one wishing his services. School Notice. «‘»y* sn(l Girls, M *HOm ,r ? a She f - pltte "•* July * IBS - JAinEj VAUOItAv Carter* villi'' ahertfT Sales r« r Au „ ' "zZ 1 - ....‘hounSL,'; £• Two black horse mules .n mare nniles and wagon Levied on the property y , Wn as isfy a Superior Court Court in favor of B li ? Bl »rtcw s„ *«■ agent. “* Uease| y v s . s ai ,j r Pom poiied Sale Also the plantation on uid h . * resides, in the 4th dis. 3d To C;!r I levied on as the property of tJ ot Sa 'd cour> satisfy two Justice (Ymrt a ,- T "?*** C. Yonk. ,’ , .l ustice court 822d dis. G M ? ftonujL’ field, lyron & Cos. vs Ja«« r s v ornfs «t? Constable. * -« * Julyß . W. W. RICH Sheriff JAMES KENNEDY D k)* For Sale! ONE OF the best water iw l& . Mill, Dwelling “ In £!* Stat*- known as McClatchev’s Mod Bnililin,.. been estimated at 600‘horse tv, P°»er h« ted near Cartersville. on the £ , r,v is !<>■ »’ about three hundred yard* Hirer tion, on the Western Ao, *'*<•» ah s t . Vie propose to sell <> n rerr^ Dt<C For further particulars, vL{ rt £ ° ,^,,e ternk. I>. F. * W. p *1,,,. july 7-swlm. ' I-ATUhey xarUrrsvilpi, 8. &M. Licbman have received t b .i„ ~ lot and assortment of Trunks »r,, W ever before brought to this market ' **** England had her CromwelP^F r , n „ . Bonaparte, but Cartersville has her (in , FACTORY, at Bd.-ar.L- •dZSgfP* I Globe Flower Cough Sjrrup bmk, „ Whooping Cough and Croup, as if bv P No use in saying so, the eridene.ti . Satterfield, Pyron & Cos. propose to in proof that they not only Be ll h *,7 Cf but that they sell great bargain, »17 is a tnat. • B ™ Globe Flower Cough Byrup!y tirely cure Consumption. Buy your goods of BatterfieM. P mn .1 Cos., and success ig yours, beyond a’donht Caktehsvillk Pbogkessivr.—First steam mill, then a foundry and machine shop, then two steam planing and matebinj door and sash manufactories, then a nil* road and town hall; now another steam mill car factory, new church, new collejte, now hotel, new bank, and, last but not Wt she has, already in full blast, anew CO] LAR FACTORY! Call at the-Gear Shop’ and see it. F Nice lot of new clocks at J. T. Owen'g. There is a live Factory” cometo town. Yes! a thing of reality, where they •ire making all sorts cf Collars—horse col lars and mule collars; big collars and little collars; white collars and black collar?, in the identical town of Cartersville, at Billy Edward’s ‘‘Gear Shop;” we know it is so, for we have been around and seen’etn make em. If you would know it to be true, do as we hare done, go and see for yourself. BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. You can buy watches, clocks and jewels as cheap at J. T. Owen’s as any where or from any body else. If you want anything done in the jeweler's line, cali on J. T. Owen. $lO 000 Reward for a better Alterative and Blood Purifier than Pemberton’s Comp. Extract Stillingia. Clothing! Clothing ! ! Clothnir!! !- 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’B Ladies and Gentlemen: We do not pro pose to detain you with lengthy remarks, on this occasion, but simply wish to say: “If you wish to buy great bargains in good*, ;o to LIEBMAN'S. Job Work done at this office, canrot be excelled this side of Pekin, China; *t want to do a heap of it, too, and will do it and do it cheap. Merchants, Mechanics and Fa*h»‘- —Buy your horse and mule Collars of WV. C. Edwards, and get better and cheip«r ones, and, at the game time, encourage horns industry and enterprise. Glebe Flower Cough-Syrup curesAsth&a DANGER IS AT THE DOOR! Prepare to Avert It- MESSRS. HOFFMAN & STOVES WILL erect, in the most approved and scientific manner, the IRON, ZINC, AND COPPER LI GHTNING HODS. will put them up much cheaper, an i better terms than parties from They also do all kinds of PAINTI- '• FREBCOING, WALL COLORING. PER HANGING, &c., inthe very best and on reasonable terms. Ail work warranted to give entire *-■ faction. All orders left at the New Drug * ,,cr ’ will receive prompt attention. June 2,-sw2m. Ladies’ low-heel Buskim s%■ pers, the prettiest in towD, at Safi field Pyron & Co’s, une 20th,-tf. Ladies, don’t forget there is » lot of Handkerchief Extracts, Colog Toilet Powders, Combs, Brushes, Ac., the New Drug Store. May See new advertisements in this f per ■ 1 " gi-*. T _ ~ . «j|| A Fleasant Occupation fob I ' AmE g^ t i e r. liberal percentage offered by Messrs- Chadwick & Gary to those engaged in of the great Land aud ]»• Scheme, should be a rare dies to undertake the work ofdisp°- ,n P especially those generous, unselfish women who represent charitable 111 jui and desire to raise funds for their suP gentleman could refuse an *PP C “ quarter aud for such a purpose. It ® ly assumed that not one man in ten <ill the State, to say nothing of the so 1 - fail to take his risk in securing V" r the 2404 prizes to be drawn i» 1 ... jo o<jH s Hence, the ladies should bo eniint* 1 ft ful in the sale of tickets, and In earn* h gitimatc profits which attach then