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express
t\S Y|r .
Al » KARRIS anil HA ML H. SMITH,
_ __ AS|» I'KOPBIETyRA.
\ Vln l I!NV| U-K OA~ AIOUSf l»t, 1871.
[From the Atlanta Siiu.
”*’• Oil il*<> Radical Kcv
olutlon.
to the (ovrier-JournaT* specific
Tuitions;
Mr. Stephens; tell us f>r cisely what
n, e*n by refusing to rocognise (he valid*
, *- v of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments? Du you mean, when you get (he
power, to aet them aside? If you do, how
will you do it?
We menu that the people of the Uui
b and States at the polls shall refute to
vote for any man for any office, high
or low, State or Federal, who holds
the doctrine that the Constitution of
the United States Ims been, or can be
rightfully or mildly amended by “gross
usurpation” and acknowledged * fraud. ,
Jierjidy anti violence /” We mean tha.
when a majority of the House of Rep
resentatives in Congress shall be elect
ed ou this souud Constitutional basis
that they shall pay not the slightest
regard to that flugitous crime agaiust
the Constitution and the liberties of
the country, known as part of the
Fourteenth Amendment, so-called,
which attempts to fix other “qualifica
tions” for members of the House than
those prescribed in the Constitution.- -
Lord Coke said: “Parliament cannot
create disabilities.” So we say, and so
we would have each House of the Con
gress of the United States to declare;
and we would have the four millions of
the voters of the United States, who
hold the same opiuion, so to declare
their judgment at the polls; and yote
for no man who does not bold the same
opinion !
Just so with the office of Chief Mag
istrate. We mean that the same over
whelming majority of the people of the
Uuited States who feel and know that
these “interpolations” in tho Constitu
tion are nothing but the results of
usurpation aud fraud, shall vote for no
man who holds that the Constitution
can be rightfully or validly so amend
ed. In like manner, precisely as the
Democracy did in 1800 in the election
of Mr. Jefferson, on the validity of the
Alien and Sedition acts.
Just as the Democracy then triumph
ed and rescued the Government in its
fatal tendency to centralized despot
ism, so we mean that the Democracy
in 1872 should do. This is their high
mission, if they could but prove them-
Belves to be equal to its grand require
ments. This is how we propose to get
rid of these great frauds culled Consti
tutional Amendments.
11. Mr. Stephens; nfier you have got rid
of the amendments, what do you mean to do
with the negro? Having deprived him of
the guarantees contained in the amendments,
will you deprive him of suffrage and civil
rights? And in this latter event, what iB
your general idea as to the disposition that
ought to be made of him ?
We mean to do with the black pop
ulation just as with any other class of
the population in the country —that rs t
leave their status—their rights, civil
and political—with the States wherein
they reside respectively. Their free
dom is forever guarauteed to them by
the Thirteenth Amendment to the
Constitution, which was rightfully and
validly adopted by all the States most
deeply interested in the subject. As
to suffrage and what extent of civil or
political rights shall be extended to
this class of population, these are ques
tions for each State to determine for
itself. Congress has no more rightful
control over them than over woman
suffrage, Indian suffrage, or the civil
or political rights of any other class of
Imputation in the respective States. —
This is our view of this subject briefly
given.
Oar general idea as to the disposi
tion of this class of population is that
it ought to be dealt fairly and justly
by, in all the States; and that all rights,
civil and political, ought to be secured
to th< m by each State respectively, as
they prove themselves fit to have award
ed them. Ajj3 a Georgian we have no
disposition to interfere in the slightest
degree with the policy that Musuchu
sctts or Connecticut, or Kentucky or
Pennsylvania, or New York, may adopt,
each for itself, in regard to this race.
"We only protest that neither nor all of
these States shall interfere with that
policy which Georgia, in her ‘'wisdom,
moderation and justice,” shall deter
mine is for the best interest of both
races, within her limits and jurisdic
tion. She has herself, by her own act
and in good faith, forever, guaranteed
their freedom; and we have no doubt
will also forever award them all
their rights which they may prove
themselves to be fit to exercise for the
best iuterest of society.
These are questions, however, which
in no way rightfully belong to Federal
politics—and the taking jurisdiction of
by the Federal government, is it
'fcdlf the essence of centralism.
It is against this usurpation of power
—gross, wanton and destructive to our
.‘American system of local State govern-
mont—that we would have the De
mocracy of the Uniou to rally as one
j man in the gr< at struggle of 1872. It
is not for or against tl negro suffrage., ’’
or “negro civil or political rights,” the
rally should be made; but against those
who are for tearing down the whole
frarne-work of Federal Institutions.
In this stuggle, iu our judgment,
the motto of the Domocracy, emblnzou
i ed on every banner from Maine to Cali
fornia, should be the words of Chat
ham on a memorable occasion. This
was ou the question of the “disability”
of the House of Commous pi'onuncia
mento against the right of Wilkes to
hold a seat in that body.
“A breach has been made in the
Constitution; the battlements are dis
mantled; the citadel is open to the first
invader; the walls totter! What re
mains, then, but for us to stand fore
most iu the breach, to repair or perish
in it.” A. H S.
A Mississippi negro was re
cently set upon by a party in disguise
and Ku-kluxed. Being asked, he said
his K. K. friends were of the colored
persuasion. Ho was asked why he
thought so. “I smelt 'urn, massa,”
was the short and convincing reply.
Statistics—Of the 1,001 young ladies
who fainted last year, 987 fell in the
arms of gentlemen, two fell on the
floor, and one into a water-butt.
Mrs Partington, in illustration of
the proverb, “A soft answer turneth
away wrath,” says that, “it is better to
speak paragorieal of a person than to
be all the time flinging epitaphs at
him.”
The people of Newnan have sub
scribed over $50,000 stock toward
procuring a National Bunk iu their
town. They expect to have it in ope
ration during the coming month.
Osceola County, lowa, has not a
tree within its boundaries.
An Elmira farmer wrote to Mr.
Greeley far his advice as to whether
plaster was good to put on potatoes.
Horace said he always used gravy or
butter on potatoes, but supposed any
one could get accustomed to plaster if
they made an effort.
Josh Billings says that a large poli
cy of life insurance dosen’t exactlj
make a man’s corpse smile at bis win
dow, but helps amaziugly to get an
other fellow to do it for him.
A destructive storm has occurred
along the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. The freight train was
blown from a switch across the main
track, and threw the passenger train
off. No lives were lost.
Mobile, Ala., has found anew mate
rial for street paving in cyress shavings.
It is said this road-bed will remain
firm and solid from eight to ten years.
In Monroe county, Tennessee, thirty
wild cat scalps pays the State tax.
[For the Cartersville Express.
The Cartersville Female High
School.
Messrs. Editors: I think honor
should be bestowed upon those to
whom honor is due; and acting upon
this principle, I venture, without con
sulting any one, to offer an humble,
voluntary tribute of praise to the
above institution, and to express my
appprobatiou of the course pursued by
Misses Safford and Moon, its accom
plished, Christian teachers; and to be
gin: I remark in the first place thai
the School seems to be under most
excellent government, which is proven
by the harmony which prevails among
the pupils, and their good deportment
in and out of School; and, in the sec
ond place, it is observed that the pu
pils all love the teachers, and often
express their admiration for them to
their parents. The rapid progress
made by the scholars in their studies,
added to the facts above mentioned,
are evidences of efficiency and pros
perity, aud entitle the institution to
the encouragement and support of our
people, aud the worthy teachers to
success in their noble work. It is to
be hoped then that the Cartersvilie
Female High School will receive that
amount o(f patronage which it so justly
deserves, aud its teachers the hearty
co operation of all who have the good
of society, and the welfare of their
children at heart. P. H. B.
A Wisconsin postmaster has
written to Washington for “some eter
nal revenu stomaps,” saying he has ‘sev
eral cols for them.’
B6L.‘Salt’ is the subject of a school
boy’s latest composition : “The salt is
a spice which spoils the potatoes, if
you forget to put it on.”
BSS-A railroad conductor being ask
ed why they locked the stove, replied
that it was “to prevent the fire from
goug out.” He would be a first-class
man for a New York murder jury.
BSU The great Mongol Lam Aneu
inanat Dshbsuuiadombakutukteunaldo
is dead.
W&, Why are types like criminals ?
Becuase they shouldn't be locked until
the proof is taken.
••• Pi
When has a man the right to
scold his wife about the coftV e ? When
he has sufficient “grounds.”
A rogue was once begging chai
ity on pretense of being dumb. A la
dy having asked him, with equal sim
plicity, how long he had been dumb,
!he was thrown off his guard and re
plied: “From birth, madam.” “Poor
fellow,” said the lady, and gave him a
shilling.
The following advertisement
appeared in an Irish paper: “Where
as, Pat.ick M loney has fraudulently
taken away several articles of wearing
apparel without my kLOwiedge, this is,
therefore, to inform him that if he does
not forthwith return the same, his
name shall be made public.
IgL. Johu Shipman voted for every
President we ever had—twice for Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln—aud
died in bis 100th year in Springfield,
Vt., the other day.
AST* Poverty is, except where there
is an actual want of food and raiment,
a thing much more imaginary than re
al. The shame of poverty —the shame
of being though! poor—is a great and
fatal Weakness.
JEaT 1 A little girl joyfully assured her
mother that she had found out where
they made horses. “She had seen a
man, in a shop, just finishing one of
them; for he was nailing on his last
foot.”
An exchange touchingly pic
tures “the malevolent potato-bug sit
ting on a Western fence corner waiting
for business.”
The Wife.
Miss Bremer beautifully expresses a
good wife’s duty: “If you will learn
ehe seriousness of life, and its beauty
also, live for your husband; be like the
nightingale to his domestic life; be to
him like the sunbeams between the
trees; unite yourself inwardly with him;
be guided by him; make him happy;
and then you will understand what is
the best happiness of life, aud will ac
quire, in your own eyes, a worth with
God and with man.”
Bgk- A thick-headed squire being
worsted by Sidney Smith in an argu
ment, took his revenge by exclaiming;
“If I had a son who was an idiot, by
jove, I’d make him a parson!” “Very
probable,” replied Sidney, “but I see
your father was of a different mind.”
An Elmira, N. Y., Shoemaker is
immensely amused at the way an old
rat on his premises has been fooled.—
The thrifty rodent bus gone thro’ a
box of shoe pegs, and put away about
a quart of them for winter use, under
the belief that they are oats.
The following telegrapic correspon
dence is a model of brevity and point:
“Oil Regions, June 15, 1871. To
Miss Laura: Will you go to the straw
berry fesival with me to-night ? Please
answer quick. Yours, Herb.—“ June
15, 1871. To Herb: Yes. Harness
up your mules; I am fixing my curls,
Laura.”
The Infeuence of Bad Company
One day Robert's father saw him play
ing with some boys who were rude, un
manuerly. He had observed for some
time a change for the worse in his son,
and no whe knew the cause. He was
very sorry; but he said nothing to
Robert at the time.
In the evening he brought from the
garden six rosy-cheeked apples put
them on a plate, and presented them
to Robert. He was much pleased at
his father’s kindness, and thank him.
“You must lay them aside for a few
days, that the/ may become mellow,”
said the father; and Robert cheerfully
placed the plate with the apples in his
mother’s storeroom;
Just as he was putting them aside,
his father laid on the plate a seventh
apple, which was quite rotten, and de
sired him to let it remain there.
“But father, said Robert “the rotten
apple will spoil all the others.”
“Do you think so ? Why should not
the fresh apples rather make the rot
ton one fresh ? said his father.—And
with these words he shut tie door of
the room.
Eight days afterward, he asked his
son to open the door and take out the
apples. But what a sight presented
itself 1 The six sound apples which
had been so souud and rosy cheeked
were now quite rotten, and spread a
bad smell through the room.
“Father !” cried he, “did I not tell
you that the rotten apple would spoil
the good ones ? You did not listen to
me.”
“My boy,” said the father, “have I
not told jou often that the company
of bad children will make you bad, yet
you do not listen to me. See in the
state of the apples that which will hap
pen to you if you keep company with
wicked boys.”
Robert did not forget the lesson.—
When any bad boys asked him to play
with them, he thought of the rotten
apples, aud kept himself apart from
them.
Microscopic Wonders.
Lewenbock tells us of an insect seen
with a microscope, of which twenty
seven millions would oulj equal a mite.
Insects of various kinds may be seen
iu the cavities of a grain of sand.—
Mould is a forest of beautiful trees, with
the branches, leaves, and fruit. But
terflies are feathered. Hairs are hol
low tubes. The surface of our bodies
is covered with scales like a fish; a
single grain of sand would, cover one
hundred and fifty of these scales, and
yet a scale covers five hundred pores.
Through these narrow openings the
sweat forces itself like water through
a sieve. The mites make five steps a
second. Each drop of stignant water
contains a world of animated beings
swimming with as much liberty as
whales iu the sea. Each leaf has a
colony of insects grazing on it, like
cows on a meadow.
Singular if True!— The N. O. Pic
ayune tells is readers of a hermit of
, • X ears citizenship in that city, who
always lived isolated. A few* days
since he was missed, when his house
w-as e,l tered and searched. The Pic.
gives the result:
Sure enough he was dead. He lav
pallid and stark ou a pallet of straw*.
There were a few scattered chairs
around the room and a plain table.—
Only one object arrested the eye; near
the body was a rich casket, sit in
moti.er of pearl and gold. Jewels
flashed from thecostly lid, and wreathed
in the dust of diamonds were engraved
the “Lilies of France” in a coronet of
gold. They opened the box and there
flashed on their eyes the Burbon dia
dem. It was stolen the night of the
10th of August, 1830, when Charles
the Tenth abdicuted the throne of
trance in favor of the Duke of Bor
deaux. tJuderneath it was a manu
script, Written in French. It contain
ed only these words:
“I am Charette, the Yendean Gen
eral. Maria of Savoy was to have
been my w ife. She was taken from
me and given to Comte d’Artois. I
could have forgiven this, but he desert
ed me when most I needed his help
and assistance. X revenged myself and
procured his overthrow, and am hap
py since he died an exile.”
Great Run of a Locomotive. —The
schedule time of the fast line East up
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, from
Altoona to Harrisburg, is three hours
and forty minutes. On the 19th, the
train drawn by locomotive No. 193, un
der Conductor Edward M. Chase, left
Altoona tw T enty-three minutes late,
and was detained twenty-eight minutes
at Huntington and Mufliin, by hot
boxes, thus losing fifty-one minutes of
schedule time. The locomotive being
in charge of Engineer S. Free, brought
the train safely in Harrisburg, only one
minute late, having made up fifty min
utes on schedule time, and making the
extraordinary run of one hundred and
thirty-tw r o miles in two hours and fifty
minutes, or at the rate of a mile in
each one minute and seventeen sec
onds.—Philadelphia Press.
Some years ago the express trains
on the Boston and Providence Road
run regularly forty-five miles an hour.
The daily mail between London and
Liverpool runs over forty miles an
hour. The night mail train from Lou
don to Edingburg runs faster. The
broad guage road from London to the
southwest of England ran regularly,
for some time, over sixty miles an hour.
[Eds. Gazette.
Roper Prolific Corn.
Much has been said about the best
kind of corn to plant, and the above has
been alternately condemned and ap
proved, according to the circumstances
attending its cultivation, but in this
section, at least, it has not had a fair
trial, or wo are quite sure it would
long since have superceded every oth
er for feeding stock. We have no per
sonal interest in recommending this
corn at this time, for we possess too
small a quantity of it for remunerative
sales, but when we have discovered a
good thing, we like for our neighbors
to profit by it.
We planted three acres of Roper’s
Prolific Corn last year, but the long
drouth and poor land made it a fail
ure. We gathered a few bushels how
ever from which we planted the present
year about four acres. Planted the
same poor land without a particle of
manure, but had better seasons and
better cultivation. It was planted
during the month of April from the
first to the last week at intervals.
We suppose it to have yielded with
out measurement, about fifteen bushels
per acre and the first planted, is now
(July 24th)thorougly dry on the stalks
and ready to be garnered. It is,
therefore, at least a month earlier than
any other corn we have, and if plant
ed the Ist of March it will be two
months earlier. Is not this a great
advantage among farmers who have to
buy corn at $1 50 per bushel ? If they
plant this corn they will have none to
buy after the first of August at fur
thest. Another advantage we claim
for this corn is, that it is prolvfw, and
will yield from three to five ears to the
stalk in rich land. This would much
more than double the quantity per acre
our farmers now make. The third and
tast great advantage we shall now
claim for it is that the Roper Prolfic is
a very hard solid and is not so rapidly
destroyed by the weavils as the com
mon corn cultivated among ua
\ Thomasuille Enterprise.
Tlie Prank of a Devil Fisli.
The Savannah Advertiser, in the
subjoined paragraph, narrates as an
actual fact an incident precisely simi
lar to that upon which Rev. F. R.
Gouding founds his popular story of
the Young Marooners. In the case of
latter the anchor was secured by a
chain, which the young crew of the
boat were unable to sever aud were
therefore towed out to sea beyond
sight and rescue :
One of those horrible looking crea
tures of the deep, better known as the
devil fish, whose appearance in the
waters of the coast are somewhat un
frequent, has been distinguished him
self lately by endeavoring to spirit
away one of our old residents.
Day before yesterday Major Bouaud,
who has many friends in this city, was
fishing in Warsaw sound, near Cab
bage aehuid, his boat being anchored.
By some rae&us or other, a devil fish
became entangled in the anchor rope
and started oft" at a rapid rate of speed,
towing the boat after liim, with the oc
cupants in no pleasant frame of mind.
The situation became so decidedly un
pleasant, that it was thought best to
cut the rope and let the fish go fancy
free. Unis was accordingly done, much
to the relief of the fisherman, and the
creature took its way in peace. A cir
cumstance something like this occurred
iu Charleston harbor not long since,
:he parties being nearly capsized.
The Devil mid Tom Walker.
E-erybody has heard, and a great many
make use of the expression, “the Devil and
Tom walker,” and yet we presume very few
know who Tom W. was, or what relation
between him and the Devil justifies this fre
quent association of their names. As the
most authentic accounts of who Tom Walker
was, we give the following interesting story
by the best writer America has ever pro
duced—Washington Irving ;
A STORY OF THE LAST CENTURY.
As Tom waxed old, hovever, he grew
thoughtful. Having secured the good things
of this world, he began to feel anxious about
the next. He thought with regret on the
bargain he had made with his black friend,
and put his wits to work to cheat him out of
his condition.—He became, therefore, all of
a sudden, a violent church-goer. He pray
ed loudly and strenuously, as if heaven were
to be carried by force of lungs. Indeed,
one might always tell when he had sinned
most during the week, by the clamor of his
Sunday devotion. The quiet Christians
who had been modestly and quietly travel
ing Zionward were struck with reproach at
seeing themselves so suddenly onstripped in
their career by this new-made convert.
Tom was as rigid in religion as in money
matters; he was a strong supervisor and
censurer of his neighbors and seemed to
think every sin entered up to their account
became a credit on his page.—He even
talked of the expediency of reviving the per
secution of Quakers and Anabaptists.
Still, in spite of his strenuous attention to
forms, Tom had a lurking dread that the
devil, after all, would have his due. That
he might not be taken unawares, therefore,
it is said he always carried a Bible in his
pocket. He also had a great folio Bible in
his counting-house desk, and would fre
quently be found reading when people call
ed on business ; on such occasions he would
lay his green spectacles on the book to
mark the place, while he turned around to
drive some usurious bargain.
Some say Tom grew a little crackbrained
in his latter days, and, that, fancying his
end approaching, he had his horse newly
shod, saddled and buried with his feet up.
permost, because that, at the last day, the
world would be turned upside down, in
which case he would find hia horge ready
for mounting, and he was determined at
worst to give his friend a run for it. This,
however, is probably a mere old wife’s fa
ble. If he ready did take that precaution,
it was totally superfluous—at least so says
the authentic old legend, which closes his
story in the following manner ;
One hot afternoon in the dog days, just as
a terrible black thunder gust came up, Tom
sat in his counting-house in his white linen
cap and India silk morning gown. lie was
on the point of foreclosing a mortgage, by
which he would complete the ruin of an un
happy speculator for whom lie had express
ed (he greatest friendship The. poor land job
ber begged him to grant a few mouths’ in
dulgence. Tom had grown testy and irri
tated, and refused.
“My family will be ruined and brought
upon the parise,” said the land jobber.
“Charity begins at home,” replied Tom.
«‘I must take care of myself these hard
times' ”
‘•You have made so much money out of
me,” said he; “I have not made a farthing.”
Just then there were three loud knocks at
the street door. He stepped out to see who
was there. A black man with a black
horse, which stampped and neighed with
impatience.
“Tom you are come for,” said the black
fellow, gruffly. Tom shrunk back, but too
late. He had left hiß little Bible at the bot
tom of his coat pocket, and his big Bible on
the desk, buried under the mortgage he was
about to foreclose—never was a poor sinner
taken more unaware. The black man
whisked him like a child astride the horse,
and away he gallopped in the midst of a
thunder storm.
Such was the end of Tom walker and his
ill-gotten wealth. •
The story has resolved itself into a pro
verb, and is the origin of the popular say
ing prevalent throughout New Edgland
“The Devil and Tom Walker.”
Belt’s just about as sensible to un
dertake to get married without court
ing as to try to do business without
advertising.
B®* l thought you told me doctor>
that Smith’s fever hab gone off.” “Oh
yes, but it and Smith went togeth
er.”
has just been discovered that
nothing will make a woman so mad as
looking for her night cap after the
lamp has been put out.
fl@*The granite foundation for the
new Triuity Methodist Church, in At
lanta, is finished and the brick work
will soon be commenced.
HALE SCHOOL NOTICE.
TIIE undersigned will open a School for boys
on Leak Street, opposite the residence of
Judge J. A. Terrell, on Monday 7th August.
Young men preparing for College or business
are requested to give this school a trial.
The term will embrace five Sholastic months.
Rates of Tuition.
Primary Class per month, $2 00
Intermediate Class per month 3 00
Advanced Class per month 4 00
J. W. Pritchett,
J. M. Attaway.
Cartersville August Ist 1871-s w ts.
CARTERSVILLE FEMALE
II I G II SCHOOL.
THIS SCHOOL onened on Monday, July 3rd,
under ft.e control of the ladies , whose
names appear in the annexed testimonial,—
“Misses Lottie Moon, of Albemarle County, Va.,
and Anna C. Snft'ord of Greensboro, Ga.* have
taught for me the past two years in C Aid well
Female Institute. Tliev are competent, consci
entious, faithful teachers, good disciplinarians,
reliable women, and I cordially recommend
them to an j' Priucipal or Board of Trustees
anywhere in the land. L. G. BARBOUR,
Principal Caldwell Institute.”
These ladies wish to build up a permanent
School, for girls 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 60. per
month, according to grade of advancement.—
Monsieur Fcrard will give French Lessons at
the Acadcmv, at the usual rates.
REFERENCE.
Mi.-s Moon rcL :s tu Ko\. J. A. llroaddus, D.
!)., and Tier. C. IT. Toy, I*. D., Greenville Theo
logical Seminary. S < ~ Prof. A.S. Worsen, Lex
ington, Ivy., ami Rev. J. < Long, Charlottesville,
V a.
Miss Saflbvd refers to Board of Trustees of
Choraw Female Seminary, S. C., Rev. W. H.
Mitchell, D. D.. Florence Female College, Ala.,
Prof. C. W. Lane, MilledgevHle, Ga., and Rev.
J. S. K. Axson, D. D., Savannah. Ga-
New Advertisements.
ROME FEMALE COLLEGE.
This Institution will be re-opened on Monday,
Sent. 4th, with a full and able Faculty, daugh
ters of ministers of aU denominations will be
taught in the litcrarv department without
charge. For circulars, J;^‘g^ WELI>
Rome, Georgia.
Southern Female College,
LA GRANGE, GA.
This institution, with eight first-class teachers,
resumes exercises August 30th. Modern lan
guages taught by a professor who speaks r renen
and German fluently. A graduate ot Leipsic,
for years a pupil ol* Mendelssohn, directs tue
music department. The new two-story college,
with a front of 54 and length of 74 feet, nearly
ready for use. Board and literary tuition per
anuum, 1989 75. Send for catalogue.
1. F. COA, Pres’t.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON, GA.
Maj. JXO. M. RICHARDSON, 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, sl3. Send for circulars.
A GEORGIA WEEKLY Agricultural
Paper.—The Georgia Cultivator, a large
7-col. paper. $1 per year; 50cts. for six mos. It
is cheap, and every farmer wants it. Georgia
Cultivator, Grillin, Gu.
H. J. SAYERS
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
FRNKLLY, PA.
Buys and sells improved and uninproved lauds
anywhere in the United States.
yGKXTS WANTED for tlie
TRANSMISSION OF LIFE.
COUNSELS OX THE NATURE AND HYGIENE OF
the Masculine Function. By Dr. Napheys,
author of "The Physical Life of Woman." It re
lates to the male sex; is full of new facts; delicate
but outspoken; practical ami popular; highly
endorsed; sells rapidly. Sold by subscription
only. Exclusive territory. Terms liberal. Price
$2. Address for contents, Ac., J. G. FEKGUS &
CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Agents! Read This!
WE WII.L 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
willing to work in his own neighborhood; (no
lazy persons wanted). Profits over 200 per cent.
Enclose $1 for samples and particulars. Sales
rapid. JONES & METZGAK, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CARTERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
mms INSTITUTION will bo open for the rp
_l_ ception of pupils of both Sexes, on Monday
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 TWENIW-FIKST year of its existence,
and is acknowledged by tlie Press as one of the
Leading Dailies in tlie South.
Asa news-gatherer, the Morning News Is ener
getic and enterprising—up w ith tlie times in
every particular. Jt is carefully and vigorous
ly edited, and is emphatically a JOUKN AL OF
To-day.
In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully Dem
ocratic, and is an unwavering advocate and dis
ciple of the principles ol ’76.
It is printed in 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
ofLouisville or east of New- Orleans.
The MORNING NEWS lias 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 bur ex
pense. Address
J. H. ESTIRIi,
Savannah, Georgia.
The Weekly News.
T IIE WEEKLY NEWS is a large, neatly
printed, carefully edited journal, each issue
containing an average of
Thirty Columns Reading Matter-
It commends itself particularly to those w r ho
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 with great care
and discrimination, and contains the cream of
the Liailv Edition of the Morning Nescs. 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 Weekiv will be sent one year to any ad
dress for $2 00; six monts, $1 00.
Money sent by the Southern Express Compa
ny may be forwarded at our risk and expense.
Address.
J. H. ESTIL.Ii,
Savannah, Georgia.
THE TKI-WEEKLY
MORNING NEWS.
The TRr-weekly morning news
presents all the best features of the Daily
and VVeekiy editions, and is made up with an
eye to the wants of the farming community of
Middle, Southern and South-western Georgia.
It contains all the LATEST COMMERCIAL
and TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE up to
the hour 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, $3 00.
Money sent by the Southern Express Compa
ny at our risk and expense. Address
• J. 11. ESTELL,
July 14tf Savannah Georgia.
For sale in Cartersville, by DR. O.
PINKERTON, Druggist.
Hauling and Plowing.
Asa A. Hobbs, having supplied himself with
a mule and wagon, is prepared to Haul and
plow for any one wishing his services.
/GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-Whereas,
Henry B. McConnell, administrator of John
D. Christian, dec’d, represents to the court of
Ordinary, in his petition, duly filed and entered
upon record, that lie 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 flsst Monday
ni July next, 1871. . . ,
Given under mv hand and official signature
March i3th, IS7I ' J. A. HOWARD, Ord y
ATLANTA SACK FACTORY.
WE are prepared, at all seasons, to till 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.w1y
EORGIA, BARTOW COUNT V.— Whereas,
A. J. Weems, administrator of Joseph R.
Dukes, dec’d, represents to the court of Ordina
ry, in his petition, duly tiled 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 show
c tuse, 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 mv hand and official signature,
March 13tb. 1871. ' J. A. HOWARD Ord’y.
School Notice.
Mbs. ja m f.s v augh w .
a small SELECT KN«fl Mh’lSww'
side of the Railroad 1 on \ r , es "‘ e " c « on the kLi
She pro)wises to give V? e ,7th
Mild but Firm.
For further particulars, apply to
july 11-4 L MUS ’ J AMESYAi; G ,i AN
SheHtr Sale# for Aug.,
WIkL he sold, before the finm-ti. *
Cartersvil\e, Bartow door
nrst Tuesdai in August, IK7I wi’thV, ’.u°" th *
ual hours of sale, the following *»-
Two black horse mules andtw ii. ’ '****•
mare mules and wagon! (known W t ‘ w ' ,oPe 'l
Levied on the propmv of F.
iffy a Superior Court fi f a from Bartow's U ‘ *«-
SES.- or “• «•
Postponed Sale.
Also the plantation on which
resides, in the 4th dis. ;id s £c of '.: V’ Y ° 0B K
levied on as tho property of Jam-* r v conntv .
satisfy two Justice Court tl fas K Hll Vi'r° lu '» r
Justice Court 822d dis. G. M in f„ u 1 fr °>n the
field, Pyrou & Cos. vsJames v Y? ofs *w!
sx&sr raa ™ to - * nJSftJSsr
Julyß . W. W, RICH Sheriff
JAMES KKNNBtIV D sh'ir
For SaleT
OF the best water powers in
Mill, Dwelling ami other ,! le .‘^ ate—
known as McClateliev’s Mills Th„
been estimated at 800 horse. p r ,„ I ,L ,io '?' er has
ted near Cartersville, on the l imb
about three hundred yards from v. . R,Ver .
tion. on the Western & Atlantic » ,? h
K« propose to sell on verv reisnni,. roa d.—
For further particulars, address onablc ‘«nm.
• , rr D. F. &W. P. MCCLATCHKY
jnirT-retu.. Cm'3^
S. A M. Liebman hare received th tl
lot and assortment of Trunks and ValL.
ever before brought t 0 this market
England had her Cromwell! France hei
Bonaparte, but Cartersville has her COI |
FACTORY, at Edwards’ “Gear Shop.”
Giobe Flower Cough Syrup breaks
" hooping i ,ough and Croup, as if by magio
No use in saying so, the evidence that
Satterfield, Pyron & Cos. propose to adduce
in proof that they not only sell bargains
but that they sell great bargains in goods
is a trial. ’
Globe Flower Cough Syrup !! I mil posi
tively cure Consumption.
Buy your goods of Satterfield, Pyron &
Cos., and success is yours, beyond a doubt
Cartersville Progressive. —First
steam mill, then a foundry and machine
shop, then tw-o steam planing and matching
door and sash manufactories, then a rail
road and town hall; now another steam mill,
car factory, new church, new college, new
hotel, new bank, and, last but not least,
she has, already in full blast, anew 001 -
LAR FACTORY! Call at the ‘Gear Shop*
and see it.
Nice lot of new clocks at J. T. Owen’*.
There is a live “Collar Factory” come to
town. \ es! a thing of reality, where they
are making all sorts of Collars—horse col
lars and mule collars; big collars and little
collars; white collars and black collars, in.
the identical town of Cartersville, at Billy
Edward’s “Gear Shop;” we know it is so,
for we have been around and seen ’em make
em. If you would know it to be true, do as
we have done, go and see for yourself.
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
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.
$lO 000 Reward for a better Alterative
and Blood Purifier than Pemberton’s Comp
Extract Stillingia.
Clothing! Clothing !! Clothnig !! !
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 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 goods, go
to LIEBMAN’S.”
SSIP* Job Work done at this office, cannok
be excelled this side of Pekin, China; w 6
want to do a heap of it, too, and will do it,
and do it cheap.
Merchants, Mechanics and Farmbr*.
—Buy your horse and mule Collars of Wn.
C. Edwards, and get better and cheaper
ones, and, at the same time, encourage home
industry and enterprise.
Glebe Flower Cough-Syrup cures Asthma
DANGER IS AT THE DOOR!
Prepare to Avert It.
MESSRS. HOFFMAN & STOVER
WILL erect, in the most approved an<J
scientific manner, the
IRON, ZINC. AND COPPER UGHTHIHS MDS.
will put them up much cheaper, and on
better terms than parties from elsewhere.
They also do all kinds of PAINTING,
FRESCOING, WALL COLORING, PA
PER HANGING, &c., inthe very best style,
and on reasonable terms.
All work warranted to give entire tatii
fattion.
All orders left at the New Drug Store
will receive prompt attention.
June 2,-Bw2m.
Ladies’ low-heel Buskim slip
pers, the prettiest in town, at Satter
field Pyron & Co’s,
une 20 th,-tf.
Ladies, don’t forget there is a nice
lot of Handkerchief Extracts, Colognes,
Toilet Powders, Combs, Brushes, Ac.,
the New Drug Store. May sth-tf.
See new advertisements in this pa
per
A Pleasant Occupation for Ladies-—Tbc
liberal percentage offered by Messrs. ® ut
Chadwick & Gary to those engaged in the n
of tickets in the great Land and Ininii?'*
Scheme, should be a rare inducement to
dies to undertake the work ofdisposingo
especially those generous, unselfish an
women who represent charitable instl “ v 0
and desire to raise funds for their § upper •
gentleman could refuse an appeal ro ®
quarter and for such a purpose. 1' _j, oo t
lv assumed that not one man in ten tnr »
the State, to say nothing of the softer
fail to take his risk in securing a fortu
the 2464 prizes to be drawn I. October
Hence, the ladies should be eminen
ful in the sak‘ of tickets, and In earning I® 6
gitimatc profits which attach thereto.
