Newspaper Page Text
f*rf*rs?iUe» fl 4»» Sept -0, 1871.
'V. Mi'Ki'ifV 1* our »wthori/.iMl Agent
niiaTolleetor. To receive and receipt for Sub
criptiftn to tlw Rxpre*#, and to cotter 1 clnims.
W. F. WEEMS is onr nnthorized
traveling Agent, to mrh e and re
ceipt for subscriptions to the Express.
AH contract advertisers in the Exphers
»re considered regular subscribers.
yOlt SALE.—One of Wood, Taber &
Morse’s Agricultural Engines, on strong
iron wheels, and one of Geo. Page’s sth
Class' Saw Mills, suitable for light work, as
good as new. Terms moderate.
Address D. W. &D. M. ROGERS,
sep 7—2 w Taylorsville, Ga.
Mu All portions indebted to us, ei
ther by Note or Account, are reques
ed to come forward and make settle
ment at once, as we are compelled to
raise money, and can not give further
indulgence.
It. W. Satterfi eld A Buo.
Sep. 12, 1871, sw-lm.
The Market*.
We have heretofore said but little, thro’
the columns of our paper, about the mar
kets, either at home or abroad. The time
lias come for us to spur up on this subject.
We hope, in the future, to be able to quote
regularly the prices of leading articles, as
follows
Cottoh. -Up to the 22<1 inst., New York
quotations were from 19} to 21} cents.
New Orleans, 22d, 20^20}.
Baltimore, 22d, 19f<320.,
Wilmington, 22d, 19.
Norfolk, 22d, 19.
Boston, 22d, 20*.
Savannah, 22d, 18.
Charleston, 22d, 18(318}.
Mobile, 22d, 19}.
Galveston, 22d, 16f.
Augusta, 22d, 18}.
Memphis, 22d, 19.
Philadelphia, 22d f 20.
Atlanta, 24th, Cotton, 17.
Garters* i He, 2Gth—We quote the market
at from 16 to 16} cents for new.
We quote Corn at 70 cents per bushel;
Wheat from sl. to $1.50, wide margin ; Hay
$25 per ton; Bacon, shoulders 8 to 10, clear
rib sides 9 to 11, clear sides 10 to 11, hams
canvassed 17 to 18; lard 13 cents per lb.,
Butter 20 to 25; Eggs 15 to 20; chickens 25
to 30 cents, in this market.
The three last named articles very scarce.
Lumber from $12.50 to SIO.OO per M ft.
Lime 40 to 50 cents per bushel.
Corn meal sl.; Flour from 3 to 5 cents;
wheat bran 1 cent lb.; Sugar 12 to 15 cents;
coffee 17 to 26; syrup from 75 to sl.; Salt
$2.25 per sack.
The above are outside prices, at wholesale
and retail.
Bkkf, gross, 2}c; nett 5c lb on foot.
“ Fresh mesa from stall, 4(3 10c lb.
Pork, “ “ “ 8(3 10c “
Mutton, “ “ “ 8(3 10c “
Our Agric’uliural Fair.
In our travels around through the
county, we occasionally meet up with
citizens—farmers, at that, who tell us
tbnt, they had intended to exhibit so
and so at our approaching but
they hud declined putting themselves
to aiiy trouble about it, as, no doubt,
there were others who would exhib
it something better of the same sort. —
We would remind all such citizens of
the fact that no more suicidal policy
could possibly be pursued to thwart
the aims and objects of the fair. One
depending upon another to supply the
exhibition with the necessary articles
in order to make it pleasing and en
tertaining. It seems that the impres
sion prevails that, everything carried
to the fair grounds must be deserving
of a premium, and if it does not get
one the effort is set down as a failure,
and the exhibitor is thereby discour
couraged from ever making another.
Out of this dissatisfaction frequent
ly grows the charge upon the several
examining committees of favoritism,
when, perhaps, it was a hard struggle
with the committee to determine the
difference between your article or ar
ticles and some one’s else competing
with you for the premium. Perhaps,
after all, the difference was rather im
aginary than real. The premium
must be awarded to one or the other,
but not to both, aud, in a case like
this, where the articles are equally
meritorious, favoritism may slip in on
account of kindly feelings of some of
the committee towards one or the oth
er of the exhibitors. This, we are sure,
is a very natural sequence. We see it
demonstrated in all the affairs of life,
both in Church and in State. But,
says another one, I would enter some
thing at the fair, but the premium of
sered for the article which I propose
to exhibit is too small. Well then, we
are left to presume that you are afK r
the intrinsic value of the pre^,i um .
Away with such j Suppose
there were uo pr eU>iMJß at all>
would it Hieke the occtision any the
less interesting ? Premiums are only
designed to encourage a generous ri
valy between the various classes of ex
hibitors, and cause them to put forth
a little additional effort to excel. Some
do this but others do not. Those who
do strive to exoel are certainly entitled
to more credit than those who do not.
But enough on pgipts.
What, may we ask, is the object of
the Central Cherokee Georgia Agri
cultural Association in having an an
nual fair ? Have the gentlemen who
compose th,i& association more to ex
hibit than Other cibzei sos the county
I ana section? Have they more btaked
j upon its success or failure ? If it suc
j ceeds, who are to be the beneficiaries?
If it fails, who are to be the losers ?
j The ebject of holding an annual fair is
; to bung the people together in order
| that they may counsel one with an
-1 other, and all together, on matters'
! touching the material prosperity of
! this section of country, and compare
specimens of labor as the result of
each one’s effort during the year, sons
to ascertain what are the real resour
ces of our country, and to devise the
best plan for their full development. —
Is nobody interested in the develop
ment of these resources but this asso
ciation ? Thousands of good citizens
and of capital will be drawn into or
driven out fioni our midst, as the re
sults of observation at these annual
exhibitions. Let the fair in Bartow
county be a failure) this year, and her
loss will be irreparable ; but let it be
a success, and who can estimate its
value, not only to this county, but to
the entire section ? The people have
it iu their power to accomplish either
end. Wnich will they do, remains to
be determined. If everybody who can
will determine to enter something for
exhibition, and do it, we will guaran
tee the most gratifying success ; but,
on the contrary, if everybody waits for
somebody else to furnish the exhibi
tion, we will warrant the most sigual
failure. People of Bartow county !
let us appeal to your pride and patri
otism, shall failure be written across
the untarnished escutcheon of our no
ble old county, and that, too, after
Providence has bestowed upon her with
such a lavish hand rich aud abundant
resources ? Methinks we hear welling
up from every honest heart the em
phatic response, “Nol”
Let every well-wisher to the free,
full, aud entire success of our ap
proaching fair resolve to do something
for the furtherance of an enterprise in
which all are interested—premium or
no premium—touruament or no tourn
ament—and we will never have cause
to blush when asked if we are a citi
zen of Bartow county.
[From the Southern Christian Advocate,
Earl} Heath.
It rarely happens, even iu this world
of tears and trials, that a happy house
hold is so suddenly and sorely strick
en by the Angel of Death, as is that of
our esteemed friend and brother, Rev-
Warrm Aiken. A few weeks nuo.
Katie, eight, {Susie, six, and Elbert
four years of age, were in all the love
liness of precious childhood. Ou the
22d of August Katie aud Elbert died
with diptberia, and ou the 24th, Susie>
with the same rapid and fearful dis
ease.
Katie, the eldest of these three, was
as gentle as the dove, and nestled her
self in every heart. She was a child of
prayer, uuiformily, night and morning,
never failing to pour out her little
heart to God. She never failed in
this duty herself and often reminded
her younger sister and brother when
they neglected it. Susie, two years
younger was as bright as a sunbeam
sparkling and sportive in mind and
heart. Elbert, manly in his budding
boyhood, gave promise of character,
strong and sturdy. A trio these, that
would make any household happy and
lovely. Lushed now their voices on
earth, but Heaven’s music is richer, as
these swell the ever-growing song of
honor, blessing and giory to Him who
redeemed them from the earth. Bless
ed thought t as earth and time lose
their charms and grow sad and dark*
faith looks to our home above and sees
the departed, not lost or dead, but
living, and the inheritors of a life that
never ends—of joys that never fail or
fade. These, Katie, Susie and Elbert,
dear to you father and mother, are
dearer still to Him who bought them
with precious blood. They are with
Him, which is for better, and are now
in possession of that for which you
that are left wait and long and pray
Yours the pilgrim lot, yet awhile long
er pain and sorrow and death—theirs,
a home*with God in the beautiful. Lity,
where there is nevermore sickness,
suffering or death. j. p.
duried.
BY MACPKLAH.
- oY The Constitution,}
Ah well ! lor us all, some sweet hope lies,
Deeply burled from human eyes.—Whittier,
Likewise press teems ! on ! it is meet,
To tread it o’er, though weary feet.
Force but the lees of sorrow rid;
Ritter grief for living dead.
Dragged to the heart grave, hurled alive.
Wailing out never, they dumbly strive !
And in the darkness they will rise;
Staring sadly from 16ved, lost eyes.
Gliding from out onr eager grasp;
Vanishing from our empty clasp.
Our hopes, our hopes, to the grave they go;
Travailed in joy, burled iu woe !
Buried hopes! perhaps wo all,
A ainly from their graves recall,
Hopes that never more should rise,
Back to the gate of wistful eyes. * '
Buried hopes, prisoned deep;
Memory every love’s watch keeps.
Oft in the night-time thy groan hath welled;
Oft on the heart tomb the tear drops fell,
Over these dead, and in anguish then.
Rose up the wall, “Let me rest with them!”
Patience! take tip the burden again;
It in not. thougli might have been.
Though “for us all, some sweet hope lies,
Deeply buried from human eyes”—
‘‘ln the hereafter, angels may
Roll the stone from the grave stray.”
"local'l temsT
TOWN NX ATTE KS.
.X. T. Gibson. Local Iklitor.
teg* The largest stock of Jeans in
town at
HOWARD & RAMSAUR’S.
Weather cool and clear—near
ly cold enough for frost.
* —-
JtesT Business slill on the mend, and
merchants in fine spirits.
ML. New cotton coming in briskly,
and selling at 16dlC£ cents; rather
dull, however, with a downward ten
dency.
I©* Howard & Ramsaur are giving
great bargains iu Ladies’ Dres3 Goods,
White Goods and Cassimeres.
ML The Wizzard Oil man created
some excitement in town, on Saturday
evening last. Judging from his looks,
he is the manufacturer of the “ile,’’
and from him it derived its name, for
if he ain’t a wizzard, they are all dead,
and his “ile,” which he says will
cause the blind to see, the lame to
walk, the deaf to hear, is a thorough
bred, double aud twisted, new-fangled
humbug.
ML* Everything at lowest Cash pri
ces at HOWARD & RAMSAUR’S.
We are requested to announce
that all those who propose to take a
part in the Tournament at our ap
proaching Fair, are expected and
earnestly requested to meet at the
Fair Grounds at half past 3 o’clock, ou
next Wednesday afternoon, for the
purpose of organizing, practicing and
determining what the prize to be con
tended for shall be. Need we urge
the knights to be on hand ? We think
not. This local will be on hand, but
not being a good horse-back rider,
and wishiug to participate in the
Tournament exercises, has rented our
Poet Editor’s celebrated horse lioza
nante, and wagon, and if we have
good luck and nothing don’t break,
we’ll make the 190 yards in three
quarters of an hour, leaving nary ring
nor head in our wake. So come on.
gentlemen, we are bent on having fun>
and after the Knights get through
practicing, w T e propose to pace the
blooded horse, Rozanante, against
Capt. Stiles’ renowned pacer, Mac,
and if we don’t win the race, it won’t
be our fault. Agaiu we say, come.
Igk. 8 ounce Osnaburgs, at
HO vVARD A RAMSAUR’S.
IgL Our Fair begius tc-day, (Tues
day) week, and a huge time is antici
pated—everybody and his wife will be
present. Hurrah for We, Us & Co.—
Don’t forget that Col. Thos. Harde
man, jr., of Macon, will deliver the an
nual address. The cars on the Cher
okee Railroad will run to suit the
convenience of those who may wish to
attend. A schedule will he published
iu due time.
Superioi Court still in session
and.people by the score in town. Big
times these.
«•*•*♦-
JS©“ Goods can be sold cheaper for
cash than on time. Howard & Ram
saur sell for Cash.
The meeting at the Presbyte
rian Church is still going on. The
Rev. Mr. Buttojph, of Marietta, preach
ed a most excellent sermon on Sab
bath morning last, taking for his text,
the latter clause of the 10th verse of
the 2oth chapter of Matthew, which
reads as follows: “And the door was
shut. Several have joiued the Church
during the meeting, and. many moro
are mourning the Saviour’s love to
know. May the good work go on, and
may the ministers \\ho have labored so
long a.iid zealously, have souls for their
hire. Prayer meeting each morning*
commencing at 9 o’clock, and contin
uing one hour.
It is your fault if you don’t
profit bj the low prices of Goods at
HOWARD & RAMSAUR’S.
1©- Big local! Huge sensation 1
Large size curiosity ! Good news!—
People rush to behokl it t A Narrow-
Gunge Flat Car for the Cherokee
Railroad, arrived this morning. We
like it; tried to buy it, but Captain
Smith, the Conductor, said he couldn’t
possibly part with it; it is a neat, sub
stantial little car; has four wheels,
veighs four thousand pounds, and its
capacity is twelve thousand. Send us
ip a “phew” more.
The Cartersvill Brass Band will
“|rmd out the music” for the Fair.
Our friend McCarson, of Pipe
L<£, is in town, and will make a full
; bind at the Fair, next week. There's
[ nodiscount ou M .c.
Died, in Chattooga county, Ga., Septem
ber 15th, Mrs. Marietta Gri:f.nwood, wife
of H. B. Greenwood, formerly of Carters
villc, aged 24 years.
♦Cuthbert papers please copy.
Forty five conversions, up to date, is the
result of the revival meeting at Miller's
Chapel M. E. Church South.
Six young converts have been added to
the Presbyterian Church iu this place, the
meeting is still progressing with unabated
interest.
We have received the proceedings of the
late Atlanta & Blue Ridge Railroad meeting
recently held in Dawsonville, Ga., which
will appear in our next is»ue.
Special Notice.
Having determined to move our
business to Chattanooga, Tcdd, on the
first of October.
We notify, and earnestly request all
persons indebted to us, either by Dote
or account., to come forward, and set
tle at once, as our books must be clos
ed, and further indulgence cannot aud
will not be given.
Satterfield Pyron & Cos.,
September 2Gth, ts.
A number one yoke oxen for
sale, can be seen at J. Britt’s Livery
Stable.
Satterfield, Pyron & Cos.
ML/Whose pigs are these boy?’ The
big sow’s. “I mean who is their mas
ter.’’ That little one; lie whoops ’em
all.
have been sold at four
dollars in Madison county, Ky., to be
delivered when fat.
Bullock has been to Salt Lake, and
the next Legislature is expected to
row him up S lit River. |
“THE LIVE DRUG STORE.”
RED WINE & FOX,
DEALERS its
Pure Drugs,
Medicines and
Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, and Window Glass.
H4^.?- incre ased our storage CAPACITY and enlarged our general
‘ M M K, wo are able to offer to the trade inducements unsurpassed bv an v house, in tlio
southern country. Call and examine lor yourselves, at Nos. 11 and 1-3, Corner of White
hall and Alabama Streets, ATLANTA, OA. REDWINE A FOX
sept. 25th, 1870-wly Muniafisiui.
J. & S. BONES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND ST!]ESI.,
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &c.,
ROME, CA.
Besides having DECIDEDLY the LARGEST STOCK
of HARDWARE, in all its Department*, In the C’hero
kee country, we are the Exelnsiye Agents tor the sale of
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
' . ' ~'~ v V v ~
AND
Plantation Engines,
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST HILLS,
AVI* HILL M ini|Sil'.lty OF ALL KI \US.
Persous intending to erect Mills of any ki,d. stoald do well to consult with us,
Anti can be ftu-uisUed at Strictly Manufacturers Prices!
1 Blandy s Portable Steam Engines and Saw-Mills have taken
the First Premiums at
The United States Fair,
The Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati,
Ihe Ohio State Fair at Dayton,
Ihe Ohio State Fair at Zanesville,
The Ohio State Fair at Sandusky,
The Indiana State HYtiy at Indianapolis^
rru O, of M^ ouri State Fair at St, Louis,
The Tennessee State Fair at Nashville,
The Goergia State Fair at Macon,
The Arkansas State Fair at Little Rock,
rhe Agricultural Fair Association Ga. & Rpme'Ga.
1 n tUck ? Webern Agricultural Society.
A 1 T Exposition at Cincinnati, "
And many other Fairs.of less consequence, and never failed
to beat all competitors, in any contest in which they were over
entered. * ' v - o
We give a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold
by us. Rend (or Catalogue aid Price List, 3
March 31, 1871. J. & 8. BONES & CO.
Exuberant Health
is a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those
who hive been favored by nature with
; strong cnnsfituti'jns and vigorous frames arc
apt to m-giect the precautions uecassary to
preserve these jtrecions endowments. In
deed. as a rule, the most healthy and robust
1 a man is, the more liberties he is inclined to
take with his own physique. It is spate
consolation to the naturally Weak and feeble
to know that they can be so invigorated and
built up, by a proper use of the means
which science has placed at tbeir disposal,
as to have a much better chance of longlife,
and exemptions from disease and pain, than
the most athletic of their fellows who are
foolish enough to suppose themselves invul
nerable, and act accordingly.
It is not too much to say that more than
half the people of the civilized world need
an occasional tonic, to enable them to sup
port the strain upon their bodies aud minds,
which the fust life of thi3 reckless age occa
sions. In fact pure, wholesome, unexciting
[ tonic is the grand desideratum of the busy
millions, and they have*the article in Hos
tetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is a staminal
medicine, i. e. it impartspermanent strength
to weak systems and invigorates delicate
constitutions. Its reputation and its salea
have steadily increased. Competitive pre
j pa rati on 9 have been introduced ad libitum.
! and, as far as the public is concerned, ad
| nauseam, in the hope of rivaling it : but they
! have all either perished in the attempt, or
1 been left far in the rear. It has heen the
i great medical success of the present centu
ry, and it is quite certain that no proprieta
ry medicine in this country is as widely
known, or as generally used.
Ten lightning presses, running incesfftnt
ly (Sundays excepted) the whole year
through, barely supply the demand for* the
Illustrated Almanac, in which the nature
and uses of the preparation are set forth,
the circulation now being over eight millions
a year.
fi©“DON’T FAIL TO READ TOM
< BRIDGES’ ADVERTISEMENT.
THE IMI/rOX XV 1181 ERIKS, j
OKf'Eltffrr salelbis **a«Vni a large stock of
sral'u*U fruit tm>, sou-i.-ting of .V I* 1*1.1..", i
9ou‘b«rn varieties, PhU lil>, PKA Kb and
rJ.bJIS. CHERRIES, also grape]
vines, strawberries &o. B. II a Mil, fas.
It. S. Bowie Traveling Agent, will canvass I
Bartow countyytht> fail. [
Cariei'sville, Ga., Awm 7fcb IK7I 'll "i
GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY,
MAKES THE BEST GRADES OF
LAUNDRY SOAPS,
And Will Soon Add
TOILET SOAP.
SELL CI LEAVER THAN fPHEI <
SAME QUALITY C t\ BE
Laid Down From Any
!i k' t l t \ f 1 f ifi / i
MARKET in AMERICA.
All the Profits wo ask, i, \vh:tf t"f mit
Freight From I
NEW YORK MARKET:.
rK Y OUR GOODS,
AND WK WILL
KINK the BALANCE.
Take AH Greaee In Exchange,
TA LL O W ESP E CIA LL YVES IB ED.
HITCHCOCK A SI’EXCER,
July 18—ts. AtliUttii, tea.
Bov 18‘ Office at Howard & MoC.y’s 1
Drug St.re, on Beach Tree Street.
TOBACCO.—Me*frs. JOURDAN,
HOWARD & HARRALSONj Atlanta, Ga.,
have on hand the following Choice Brands
of manufactured Tobacco, which they offer
to trade as low as tire lowest:
Brown’s Log Cabin,
Cabin Home,
Golden Choice,
Dike’s Peak,
Winfree’a Gold Leaf,
Prarriy’s XXX,
Montsief,
Hyco Belle,
+ Peach Mountain,
j. , , > s Sunny Side,
Saranac,
McGhee’s 4 A,
Golden Rule,
Rosa Belle,
Globe Twist,
Crown Navy,
May Apple.
And many other desirable brands not men
tioned; together with a fine variety of Smok
ing Tobaccos and Cigars.
He that bloweth not his ozvn
horn, his own horn will not
be blowecl! ! !
PUBLIC
EATING SALOON
AND
CONFECTIONERY,
HM
West Side of the Railroad,
c\a n t/j r,s i v jmi & , o.
On and after tb<* lf>ih instant,
Jlcal, 50 Cents.
Board—per month, $lB.
Confectioneries, Fruits, and
Family Groceries
and sos sale. \ $ sep 15.
Sheriff Sales for Oct., ”71.
W\ILL be isold, ixjlore tjio t'ourtliousc iloter in
jLaMerSVMIe. BfcftdW County, Gn.-, on the
inst Tuesday in October, iSTI, within the us
ual hours ol sale, the Follow mg propertyy to-wit:
The plantation on which James C. Yoniur re
sides, in the 4th Dist. and 3rd Sect. Bartow
county No*, not known, levied ou as the urou
erty ot James U Voting MiatSfvlwtf S<tbeiSi)i
Court h fas, fYoin Marcos**, rnv rtrW ifi
favor ol Lyman A. Chapman, eontroled by J.
Ira , rr .! s ; ;UKI OitfUther in favor of \V. L. Mc
‘ I'p'’' 1 $ * ai, l 'ljupfs C. Voting.
Also, Two lots of land in tlielftli district and
3d section numbers not known, on which de
, V ini an t result;*. Levied on as the prtfrterty ol
, tel1 * <-• Bailey deceased,.J|pJutH-fy a Justice
Court rt fa issued li<om tlie,lustiee Court sr,ist
ip favor of A. J. Rodger- admin,
Felix C ' u JiT l VtO V K.vecntorol
fchx C Bailey, decen-ed. , LtVv itiadw and
i cWH>ne,l,to mo by .Constable ot 861st district,
aug 8 . W. W. SIGH Sheriff,
JAMES KENNEDY, Es. Stiff.
r'IEORGIA, BAR row COUNTY. —* Fbm
I*. after «Pi»l icai ion will be mad.
the Hft?i r F ,n^t y < O|| noV'V>r leave to sell
tin Real belonging to the estate of Wm
it./ MUuphcv, J no. W. Mmphei. Laurence \
Muiyhey, Ft»x«ni sMui’plioy, afid‘Fruftcft* Mur
obey
This September itn. 1871 ‘ '
A Unix A M iii'UKV, Guardian.
, 1 ,*-so<>
Red ust Proof. 0 at 3
MARK W,
Cotton kYandnmse. «rt Deoad st r t
SOO Sili vh. &c>Wt* a
200 Hcssit. SetMl Rye,
rive. * r *
Rtitilt. Nee<3 Wheat,
210 RtiMh. Bed t lo\fr,
2M Bush. Red Top 0r
Ilortls l.rnss,
22 I Biimlb. Oreliard fir**,,
100 Bhkli. Tall llpjhLiw
Oat terspts, to arrive,
17.1 Bush, Blue €»rafc*u anti
all other useiii! firas.
At*.,
i>oo Cult Fresh Turnij)
, . *W*MI ; ,
lai.no t
100 Sea Fowl Ftiwaii
ams other Guano, for Wheat, etc.
AC.SO:
.100 Dixie Flows and oilier
Pious >i'oui f>u to J 5 50, clieapgy than home
unde “ Scooters.” 1
Ala .SCI:
Tlie Metier Fa deist! firalii
I&ri!J, For Sowing lYheal.efg,
ALSO: Everything else needed in the Agri
cultural line, at
MARK W- JOHNSON'S,
P. O. TULA Atlanta, (ia.
septs-3m.
.■: TAX XOtlfE.
O#|lHf(olf CNIBIN AKY, BauTOSC t OI'XTT. f
County Vug. Klß7l. {
’Tis ordered by theOonft] that tlieY,blowing
tov be usscsmUi, le\ ir.t it ill 1. from the
tax paver-of -tla.nox V l otmty. ordered above
tlic. late tayi bothgeneral and specific, except
w herein excepted In Jaw-, as ucountv tax for
said county tor the year 1871. T > Wit:
First that forty jWr. < cut. on >aid Statu tax
ea 11 1* s P i t c i i / !c t be levied and collert
fd, to f>«> the legal indebtedness ot iiaitow
County pant due. am] 4* become due, winch ha*
tom ,h '? of •Du.clKVi; ami to
WT Wf’, nprc«s:ivy current expenses of .aid
county. b.r tdm present >ear, and so the bulhl
mg alul;
w orks, not mentioned in this, order.
7*cennd tlptt ttA» per. oent on -aid State tax hn
levied amicoltcHed foY the Ktirposc of p7fi ■ r
w ages t oiniyi-ssioner Paui'.crfjjvni indlu id'rnt
al exi>«*hsc«, sujqioilingpatijitM fami, & -
Third that ten per. cent, oh said State tar h*.
levied and collected to pay Jurors.
Fourth, that fifteen per. cent on Said Stale
tax. lie levied mul collected to pay jailor fers
Fifth, that live per. cent, on said sute tax l,®
levied and collected to pay Coroners fees" Bai
liffs at court, nonresident witnesses ia criminal
cases, fuel &<-.
Sixth, that one hundred and Iwcntr per
cent, on said State tax, he levied aiidcolected to
pflyn'or the crerHoti of the new inU for Bartow
County, tlie same levied and assessed under
sections 530 and Ml. Irwin’s Revised Code and
rccctiinmend.itiim of the (fttfml Jury. i’
Seventh, that forty per. rant on sa’i l State tax
ors the tnxahle property of the O<VIJ district u m ’
of said county, lie levied and collected, fo| tha
pmposeof paying rents, nad rtsjmring school
houses in said district.
Ordered that the foregoing order be advertised
as the law directs, and Unit the tax collector be
furnished with a copy.
Granted August Kill, 1871.
J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary, It. C.
A true extract from the members off ourt for
county purposes.
J. A- HOWARD,
Ordinary, Is. C.
Administrator's &alc«
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or
„ dimity ot Bartow county, will bs sold on
tne first 1 uesdav ui October, lad, at the Court
House door m Carter-viße, in said countv, be
tween the legal sale hours, the tract of ism!, in
siu«i county, wliereon flajjel Loveless resided at
the time ol his death, containing about JRO ju-ren,
more or less, adjoining lands of Hal* Shaw,
J. N. Peace and others ; the s.unc being com
posed of parts of Tots Xo’s. 7*2 and 73, in the 15th
district and 3d section of said county ; about
75 acres cleared; the balance well timbered*. tol
erably well improved, and finely watered. Also,
lot No. 1(11. in the Kith district ami 3d section of
said cAHHity,-containing J6b acres moie or Its*,
all in the woods and well timbered Sold a*
the property of Hazel Loveless, deceased, for
the purpose of distribution ampng the lie irs of
said deceased. Terms of sale : One-half Cash;
the balance on a credit of twelve month*, nolo
and security, interest from date. Bondi for title*
given, possession given, immediately alter sale.
GREEN B. LOVELESS, Administrator
of Hazle Eovj;i,i,ss, deceased.
August 23d. 1871.
Just Received
FINE
TABLE CUTLERY!
A New’Suppiy of Castors
AND OTHER PLATED WARRE?
. CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE EOl/FHT
In any Southern market.
J» t„owkn.
’
J- C. Register, Tinner,
AXD DEAIiEK 1\
APR \ "V
ifeHu
Mr Egf- %
/ t
L cip.t f ar*
Li jlli . /'.>■« mk ■ '••'V
tel amaSßk tkfflr
T.
Cook, arfti Oftfoc
STOVES AND (?EATES TIN-WARE
BEST & SON
/ f,i V *? ;V r) ». r J il
Ii I. /. _L ii i] ; -d • f
Have openeu, in cartf.rsyitxv..
on the Western & Atlantic Railroad. :,, «t
above, the Depot, A Lumber Yard, they
will keep on hand all sizes ami aimensiouj
i.l MJiErt, tuulrwillbe pleased to supply, in any
Quantity, uln adio are in need, at the market
price. Kavinga STEAM SAW -MILL at work in
iiie Pine Woods on the 1 herokee ii. it., they * ro
prepared to fill orders, tu. short.notice.
Call on ‘li. BEST.
at the Lumber \ a, '/‘
tutg3o ( arterstdln- '
n EORGI A, BA RTOW <X»CNT V-Al.er^
ufMiUleouotj
ClL*-!® cp dinaty of that
'ittihrfore»ur.*tr purposes, tod' . ..|, rouf h
■ itntion of tHtdEiiinnount ro-td ,h lt ' . L,, e \ 0
• -.'iarto'v county from the -Corel "a ; •. locate it
,-U jtiu; : i4on with the Canton K .‘ff v * line.
„ J tptni tliv < allioim road ,rorn I 'J„ >ai . hosteller’s •
the Car,tea wjA; “n.- '
/-Oils, n» Barbnv c«n.it> . - >iVe Uoen ap
! pusionecs u> revise >.» ,^j n favor
J 'c.fnU-d by «ur- . Jtt( concern-*
■ fsaid Change, J , w „V.at in, oflice on
at* notirtcil so *l\\*3***. .•wd show
nSSTr ai‘? rw] a ®" n > ".''- vsaid !,a!,s * l #hou ß
made- a|l) | otht-ia! signature
this Augnst 26th, viil) Ordinary
BTC.,\KTC., CAM TEUS TILLjf sriOBGIA •
