The Cartersville semi-weekly express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1871, October 06, 1871, Image 3

The Cartersville semi-weekly express., October 06, 1871, Image 3

About The Cartersville semi-weekly express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1871-1871 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1871)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (9.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCarffTSTlllfi Oa.<* Cct. •*•* ♦l. W. Murphy i*our authorised A?cnt *W„neVtor. To receive and receipt for Swb * ription to the Express, and to collect claims. W. F. WKKMB *« onr authorized JmU and traveling A*ent, to receive and re n cipt for subscriptions to the Express. All contract advertisers in the Express are considered regular subscribers. All persons indebted to ns, ei ther by Note or Account, are requeu ed to come forward and make settle ment at once, as we are compelled to raise money, and can not give farther indulgence. R. W. Satterfield k Bbo. Sep. 12, 1871, sw-ltn. For Revt. —The Brick Store Room on west main street. Now occupied by Satterfield Pyron & Cos. apply at once, to Satterfeld Pyron & Cos. Angels Wait Ilcsldc the Door. Words by Annie Curtis.— Music by C. F. 3hat tuck. Music in October Number Peters’ Musical Monthly. Angel forms are o’er me bending, Angels wait beside the door. And 1 hear sweet voices blending Over on the other shore. Dark and still the shades are falling; But the flash of starry wings, And the Bound of voices calling, Joy unto my spirit brings. I am weary, doubting, grieving, God will set my troubles right, When for me the morn is waking Over on the hills of light. ASaTßaclielor's Toast—" Woma— n morning star of infancy, the day star of manhood, and the evening star of age. Bless our stars, and may they always be kept at telescopic dis tance 1” HsgrWhen we are alone, we have oar thoughts to watch; in the family, our temper; in company, our tongues. ttSfA spirited girl observes that, to her mind, the women who do not want female suffrage because it will cause division in families, must be a precious meek set. A woman of any pluck can pick a quarrel with her husband with out waiting to split on votes. Salt Lake, Sept. 26.—A large num ber of Mormons are sending their fam ilies away. There is apprehension of a collision between the United States and the Mormons. New York, Oct. 2.—A special to the Herald , from Salt Lake, reports a ru mor that Brigham Young is indicted, and will be tried this week. The Mormons continue to buy arms, and the Mormon journals advocate open resistance. It is understood the Federal author ities will ask for reinforcements. Salt Lake, Oct. I. —Three compa nies of United States troops have ar rived. They were sent by General Augur upon a. requisition from Gover nor Woods. Salt Lake, Oct. 3. —Brigham Young has been arrested and indicted for li centiousness, owiug to sickness he was allowed to remain in his house under guard. The Marshall and another company of Federal soldiers have ar rived. Serious resistance is not improb able. It is believed lhat Brigham Young will be indicted for murder. Judge McKean, of Utah, who is waging such a stubborn warfare against the Mormons, is, says the Washington Patriot, acting under in structions from the Capital, and the Administration promises to uphold and sustain him in his efforts, even though it should be necessary to employ the military power of the Government. When Brigham Young received the ten boxes containing the imported silk dresses and cashmere shawls for his thirty wives, he said to a friend: “Ah, if you knew the cost of these goods, you would not believe for a mo ment that I practice polygamy as an earthly pleasure. No, air 1 it is with me a stern duty.” Seduction Case. —DeKalb Superior Court was engaged two days last week, on the trial of Rev. M. D. Wood, on a charge of seduction. Miss Cbivers is the name of the young lady, and said to be respectfully connected—a pupil Aud member of the same church of the accused. A verdict of guilty was returned by the jury. Council gave notice of motion for new trial and for arre3t of judgment. Knoxville, Sept. 30.—Nelson gave himself up this afternoon, and gave a bond of twenty-five thousand dollars to answer an indictment for killing Gen. Clanton. His father, Wm. G. iirownlow, R. C. Jackson and Joseph Jacques are his bondsmen. 11. I. K. Heard From. The report was current on the Greets yesterday that Mr. H. Kimball W 'T in a ftw days, return to Atlanta ‘°aJed with cash. And further, that "bile in Europe he had succeeded in establishing a line of steamers between Liverpool and Brunswick. 11 is is news! We have all along a painful uneasiness about j. K feeling that nothing but a , !le °f steamers across the Atlantic ° u l<i make him happy.— At. Sun. A jealous lover in Missour pa.lenges his rival, and was dumb prided by the latter’s accepting the ' challenge and naming ‘pistols,’ at fcli paces. ‘Give me thirty days for ,‘ractice*’ cried the challenger. ‘Not a Vy* was the stern response. ‘Oh, " a take your gal and go to thunder ‘ Vi r ’ indignantly exclaimed the ‘ nke youth as he started for home LOCAL ITEMS. town MATTEIiH. J»T. Glbwon, Loonl Editor. [From the Savannah iVeicz.] Affair* in Georgia. A STATE HOAD CHORUS. A SOXW OP MODERN “ CREASE." Strophe. W e have found a good place for our clan We know where the greenbacks are kept— Forthe lack of which we are wan— For the want of which we have wept. ’Tie the State Road Treasury, where An abundance of plunder is found In convenient piles, and the air Is futl of a jingling sound. Where the wonderful fountain of “grease” Ever softly and pleasantly plays— Where are pastured and historical geese That drop the auriferous lava. A ntietrop b. We rob, and we cheat, and we steal, And we steal, and we cheat, and we rob, But, somehow or other, we feel Thit people are sick of the job. Our batiks they are laden with B’s, And our B'a are besprinkled with “due”— All our money is going for fees, And the dollars still left are but few. Can “developers” be on the “make,” When they build Hi Hotels at this rate? What matters it how much we take, So we spend nearly all in the state? Epode. We have clambered a difficult Hill— W r e have toasted our batter cakes Brown Our Bullock has grazed to his fill— And the Opera House clock is run down. Our banks are still laden with B’s, And our B’s are still sprinkled with “due"— But Joe Fry, with ominous ease, Has got everything in a stew. e woods ! spread your shadows apace— To your deepest recesses we fly ; Patron Baint of the thief! give us grace To follow the footsteps of Fry. Prominent Men In the Baltimore Convention. JAMES R. RANDALL. Mr. Randall, though hailing from Augus ta, Georgia, is a native of Baltimore, and author of the famous war-lyric, “My Mary land,” a pocnr which has extorted even from .Northern critics the conspicuous praise of being the best song produced by the late civil conflict. Os lateyeajs, Mr. Randall has bee* addicted to prose, and from 1864 till 1867, conducted the leading Democratic paper in Georgia, through whose influence primarily the noble fifth drislrict. the home of Stephens and Toombs, was recently car ried by 7,000 Democratic majority, against a hitherto Radical supremacy of 11,000 ne gro and scalawag votes. We are sure that Baltimore and Maryland will gladly wel come back, even for a brief sojourn, her gallant and gifted sons. GEN. P. M, B. YOUNG, representing the Gherokee Railroad, is one of the finest looking men on the floor of the Convention. He was a Major-General of Cavalry in the Confederate army, and was a brave and gallant officer and distinguish ed himself in many a liard-fought battle.— It was universally admitted in the army of [Northern Virginia that General Young was the handsomest man, not only in his corps, but in the entire army. lie is still a young man. being only 32 years of age. Still in experience and knowledge he is an octoge narian. He is at present a planter, culti vating his large estates in Georgia. H. A. BMITH Mr. H. A. Smith is the representative df Rome, Ga., of which city he is the honored Mayor. He is a young man, in his thirties, with a flue, good face, which expresses in lineament the good nature below. He served in the same regiment with the writer of this sketch—the gallant Eighth Georgia -—and was one of the best of that regiment, known at first Manassas as Bartow’s regi ment, and the casualties in which, during the war, numbered ever nine hundred The regiment was in thirty six pitched battles and combats, and more than a hundred times under fire. Mr. Smith lost his arm at Farmville, Va., just before the surrender at Appomattox. lie is an attentive, sensible and working member of the Convention. HON. WM. M. TUMLIN, of Cuthbert, Ga*. the earnest and able advo cate of the railroad interests of Georgia, is perhaps the most promising young man in the convention from the Empire State of the South. Wealthy and distinguished family connections in Cherokee, Georgia, together with his great personal popularity and unti ring devotion to the political as well as rail road interests of South-western Georgia, have combined to bring Mr. Tumlin promi nently before the people of Georgia; and he is recognized as one of the most sagacious political leaders, as well as an earnest advo cate of the numerous railroad enterprises now in course of construction. His ap pointment by the Convention to the Com mittee on Railroads was a good one; and it is regretted that the committee was depriv ed of his experience and judgment in the discussion of matter to come before it—Mr. Tumlin being unexpectedly called to New York yesterday.— Baltimore Evening Jour nal. IQA. Fanny Fern, who married Par ton the biographer, said, “for the most part, the more sensible a man is the bigger fool he marries. This is espe cially true of biographers.” ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH FOR FIVE DOLLARS. Th® South Carolina Land and Immigra tion Association, haring at its head such men as Generals Butler and Gray, and John Chadwick, Es-q., propose to give away fire hundred thousand dollars in cash gifts, tick ets to cost only fire dollars. The highest prize is an Academy of Music, worth $250,- 000. The drawing takes place in October. The proceeds are to be used in bringing immi grants to the South and settling them on lands, and the scheme is endorsed by the morst distinguished capitalist and publical ists in the country. A school boy being asked how the weeping willow came to be called by that name, said, “Cause one of the mean plnguey things grew near the school house and supplied the master with switches.” “Jonny, what do you expect to do for a living when you get to be a man ? ’ “Well, I reckon I’ll get mar ried and board with my wife’s mother.’ A Hoe Meadow. On Tuesday evening last we enjoyed, in company with our esteemed and enterpri sing fellow-townsman. Col. J. J. Howard, a stroll over his meadow, which is the finest we ever saw; and in fact, we learn that a gentleman from Kentucky remarked the other day, that he had seen nothing in that celebrated grass-growing State, that would surpass it. As we walked over that beauti ful and luxuriant carpet of green, we won dered why everybody did nt have one like it, or as near like it as possible; and conclu ded, as Abe Lincoln did, when he beheld the first gun boat, that “there ought to be one in every well regulated family.” We thought of rich milk and butter, and fine beef-steak, until oar salivary glands became unpleasantly active; and we returned with a determination to sow grass in the mor. ning, in the evening, and beside all waters, until success shall reward our persevering labor. Why is it that we of Cherokee Geor gia are so dependent, while we hare the finest country in the world! Why send to the north and west for beef, bacon, wheat and musty hay, when all these things, and many others, can be produced so success fully and profitably at home ? Let us awake from our slumbers, appreciate and improve the blessings which a kind Providence has lavished upon us, and enjoy our pleasant places and goodly heritage. The Great Hat Dealer. Attention is called to the semi-an nual proclamation of the great Hat Man of the South, John M. Holbrook of Atlanta. For years and years this geutleman has been the leading dealer of this section, and notwithstanding the fine and large stock he has always kept, they are not to be compared to the one he is now opening at his mam moth store on Whitehall. His retail department is on the first floor, where is displayed an endles* variety of the very latest styles of fall hats,, caps, & c- Here will always be found the polite and accommodating Charley Wootin * who never tires in showing you hats and fixing you up nicely. On the second floor is the jobbing department, where are piled boxes of hats, reaching to the very cei ling Country merchants should make a note of this. Adjoining the wholesale rooms is the millinery department, presided over by the most accomplished milliners in At lanta. The stock of ladies' furs is large and varied, and of all prices The ladies are most respectfully invi ted to call and examine. See further particulars in the adver tising columns. The Markets. We hav« heretofore said but little, thro’ the columns of our paper, about the mar kets, either at home or abroad. The time has 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 ; Cotton. -Up to the 3rd inst., New York quotations were from 20 to 20$ cents. New Orleans, 3rd, 19p9195. Baltimore, 3rd, 19}(9195. Wilmington, 3rd, 18$. Norfolk, 3rd, 18|. Boston, Ist, 20b Savannah, 3rd, 18b Charleston, 3rd, 18b Mobile, 3rd, 19b Galveston, 3rd, 16|. Augusta, 3rd, 18. Memphis, 3rd, 18b Philadelphia, 3rd, . 19J Atlanta, 3rd, Cotton, 17$. Cartersville, sth—We quote the market at from 17 to 17| cents for new. We quote Corn at 70 cents per bushel ; Wheat from •I- 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 $16.00 per M ft. Lime 40 to 60 cents per bushel. Corn mealsl.; Flour from 3 to 6 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. Bixr, gross, 2b; nett 5c ft on foot. “ Fresh mess from stall, 4 O 10c ft. Pork, “ “ “ SO 10c “ Mutton, “ ** “ 8 O 10c “ Be Contented. —Bulwer says that poverty is ODly an idea in Dine cases out of ten. Some men with SIO,OOO a year suffer more for want of than others will with SSOO. The reasou is the richer man has his artificial wants. His income is SIO,OOO a year, and he suffers enough by being duned for un paid debts to kill a sensitive man. A man who earns a dollar a clay and does not go into debt is the happier of the two. Very few people who have never been rich will believe this, but it is true. There are thousands and thousands witn princely incomes who never know a minute’s peace, because they live beyond their means. There is really more happiness among the workiugmen in the world than among those who are culled rich. [Scientific American. JtttT The ‘Anti-Kissing society’ form ed by the fascinating damsels at Sara toga don’t seem to work very well, as fifteen out of the twenty-three mem bers were fined the very first week.— There will be an overflowing treasury before long unless the eociety disbands. The curious will be delighted to know that the word ‘its’ cannot be found in the Scriptures from begin ning to end. Just Received FINE TABLE CUTLERY! A New Suppiy of Castors AND OTHER PLATED WARRE. CHEAP AS THEY CAN.BE 80UFHT iu any Southern market. J. T. OWKN. **k. On one of the late terribly hot days, a little boy of three! years and a half, who was perspiring very freely, ran in to his mother, saying, “O mam ma, I* leaking all over.” Trust what Time has Sanction ed. The maxim that the voice of the people is the voice of the divinity, may in some cates, be open to doubt, but the testimony of hon est and enlightened witnesses extending through a series of years, and all to the same purport, is worthy of credence, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu tation of Hostetler s Stomach Bitters as an antidote and cure for many ailments is based. During the twenty years that it has been before the world, innumerable prepa rations intended to compete with it, have gone up like rockets, and come down Ihe extinguished sticks. Meanwhile the prog ress of that incomparable tonic has been swift and steady—always upward and on ward like the eagle’s flight. Its introduc tion produced a revolution in therapeutics, and it proved to be one of those salutary revolutions that cannot go backwards. To* day Hostetler’s Bitters is one of the most popular remedies in christeudoin, aud com mands a larger sale than any other medicin al preparation, domestic or imported, on this side of the Atlantic. Asa Cure for dyspepsia, billious disorders, nervous affec tions, geaeral debility, and as a preventive of epidemic fevers, it takes precedence of every other remedy. This fact should teach the ambitious country dealers who endeavor to foist their local abortions on the public iu its stead, how futile their small attempts to cajole the community must necessarily be. Where the game fish have failed there is no chance for the “suckers.” “THE LIVE DRUG STORE.” RED WINE & FOX, DEALERS IIN Pure Drugs, Medicines and Chemical**, Paints, Oils, and Window Glass. Having increased ocr storage capacity and enlarged our general STOCK, we are able to offer to the trade inducements unsurpassed by anv bouse in the Southern country. Call and examine lor yourselves, at Nos. II and 13, Corner of White hall and Alabama Streets, ATLANTA, GA. REDWINFAFOT Sept, 251870-wl « ivjx. J. & S. BONES & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN IROI AID STEEL, Hardware, datlery, inns, &c., ROME, CA. Besides having D£(TI>E])LY the LARGEST STOCK of HARO WAKE, in all its Departments, in the Chero kee country, we are the Exclusive Agents lor the sale of Celebrated Portable, Stationary, AND Plantation Engines. PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW AND GRI§T MILLS, AND MILL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. Persons intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us, And can be furnished at Strictly Manufacturers Prices. Blandy’s Portable Steam Engines and Saw-Mills have taken the First Premiums at The United States Fair, The Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati, The Ohio State Fair at Dayton, The Ohio State Fair at Zanesville, The Ohio State Fair at Sandusky, The Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis, The Missouri State Fair at St. Louis, The Tennessee State Fair at Nashville, The Goergia State Fair at Macon, The Arkansas State Fair at Little Rock, The Agricultural Fair Association Ga. & Ala. Rome'Ga. The Kentucky North Western Agricultural Society. The Great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati, And many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed to beat all competitors, in any contest in which they were evei entered. We give a full square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold hy us. Send for Catalogue aid Price List. March 31, 1871. J.& S. RONES & CQ. SeprETYl:y*S OfiICE Cr'tTRU. 1 Cresokee Oa. Aor'l As'tocr.vrnv, >• Ctrter*vil|e, Gu., Sep 28, 1871 ) Articles for exlrhition, and persons visiting the Scoml Annual Exhibition of the Central Cherokee Agricultural AMkiciatinn, near Carters vill«, Ga., will be pissed over the lines of the Wes tern <fc Atlautic and Cherokee Ruil i roads, at the regular rates and retnru ed free npon presentation of a certificate from the Secretary of the Association of such attendance or Exhibition. An extra train will be rim from Cartersville to the Fair Grounds, as needed. D. W. K. Peacock, Secretary. I®, A Galesburg farmer whose pew rent was raised to $26, exclaimed: "Great Cnesar, here’s a nice state of affairs—the gospel going up and pork going down. What's to become of us?” Administrator** ftalc. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Bartow countv. will b« sold on the fl rat Tuesday in October. 1871, at the Court House, door in Carters ville, in said county, be tween the legal sale hours, the tract of land, in said countv, whereon Hazel Loveless resided at the time of his dearh. containing about 160 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Hula Shaw, I -J. N. Peace and others ; the same being' com ; posed of parts of lots No's. 72 and 73. in the 15th I district and 3d section of said rountVj; about T 5 acres cleared; the balance well timbered; tol- I erably well improved, and finely watered. Also. ■ in the 16lh district and Subsection ol 1 shim county, containing 160 acres, more or less, all in the woods and well timbered Sold as the property of Hazel Loveless, deceased, for t‘i? purpose of distribution among the heirs of said deceased. Terms of sale: One-half Cash; the balance on a credit of twelve months, note and security. Interest from date. Bonds for titles given possession given, immediately after sale, GREEN B. I.o\ ET.ESS, Administrator August 23d. mb AZLE LuVELKS *’ dete » sed * fail to read tom j BRIDGES’ ADVERTISEMENT. THE DALTON *IK SI ERIE*. OFFER for sale this sea«nn a large stoca of grafted fruit li\hm* consisting of A PPI.F.s, ■•southern varieties. I’KACHKs, PEAKS ami PLUMS, ( HEKKIES, APRICOTS, also grape vines, straw lurries Ac. B. Hamilton, R. S. How tc Traveling Agent, will canvass Bartow county this fall. Cartersville, Ga.. A tig. 7th 1871 - . - _A GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY MAKES THE BEST GRADES OF LAUNDRY SOAPS, And Will Soon Add TOILET SOAP. SELL CHEAPER THAN THE SAME QItXITY CAN BE Laid Down From Any MARKET in AMERICA. All the Profits we ask, is what is paid in NEW YORK MARKET. TUY OUK GOODS, AVI) WE WILL RISK the BALANCE. Take All Grease In Exchange. TA LLO W ESP £ Cl A LL Y DESIRED. HITCHCOCK & SPENCER, july 18— ts. Atlunta, Gh. tW” Box 18; Office at Howard & McCov’a Drug Store, on Peach Tree Street. I®.TOBACCO —Messrs. JOURDAN, HOWARD & HARRALSON, Atlanta, Ga., have on hand the following Choice Brands of manufactured Tobacco, which they offer to trade as low as the lowest: Brown’s Log Cabin, Qpbin Home, Golden Choice, Pike’s Peak, Winfree’s Gold Leaf, Pranly’s XXX, il on tsief, Ilyco Belle, * Peach Mountain, Sunny Side, Saranac, McGhee’s 4 A, Golden Rule, Rosa Belle, Glebe Twist, Crown Navy, May Apple. And many other desirable brands not men tioned; together with a fiuo variety of Smok ing Tobaccos and Cigars. He that bloweth not his own horn, his own ?i oroi will not he hlowed ! ! ! PTTRT Tr 1 HUNG SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY, West Side of the Railroad, CJIItTLRSVMLLL, GJt. On and after the 15th instant, Single Heal, 50 Cents. Board—per month, #lB. Confectioneries, Fruits, and Family Groceries ke_ t on hand and for sale. sep 15 JAS. W. STRANGE, Dealer In, and Manufacturer Os TIN WARE, AND Ilouse-I'urn ishi nj; Goods, ALSO DEALER IX First-Class Stoves At The Lowest Cash Prices . WILL BARTER FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE, RAtfS,&C. Cartersville, Jan. 20th, ’7l -1 y. Lyman Chapman, Brick and Stone Mason, CARTE RSVILLE, GA. 1 prepared to do any of the above work upou short notice and at low tiguers i ."oo in ’siipxh Red Rust Proof Oats AT * •! ► w MARK W. JOHNSON'S. OPPOSITE Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Street ALSO 800 Hvisit. .Selected Netui Barley, ... . 200 Husli. Need Rye, to ar rive. 500 Rush. Need Wheat, 210 Hush. Red Clo ier, 215 Hush. Red Top as Herds Grass. 224 Bush. Orehard Grass. 100 Bush. Tall ffleado’f Oat Grass, to arrive, 175 Hush, Blue Gras*, au all other useftil Gras ses, Ae., 500 Cwt. Fresh Turnip ►Seed ; ALSO : 100 Tons Sea Fowl Kifwan ami uthefGaam*, for Wheat, etc. ALSO : 500 Dixie Plows and other Plows, from $3 96 to 35 50, cheaper than homo made •‘Scooters.” A LSO : The Keller Patent Graft Brill, For Bowing Wheat,etc. ALSO : Everything else needed in the Agr cultural line, at MARK W- JOHNSON'S P. O. BOX *», Atlanta. Ga. Mptfi-Sm. New Fall And Wlntei GOODS. Being just Received BY STOKELY & WILLIAMS Cartersville, Georgia. All kinds of GOODS for LADIES, GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS WEAI Os the Latest Styles, At tiie Lowest Prices, For Cash, or on short Timh TO PROMPT PAYING CUSTOMERS!. The Goods Were selected, In person, in N, Y., By one of the FIRH ! Fall and see ! And FRICKS AND BUY!:; All persons indebted to us novr, are urgently requested to s< tile up wit!; out delay. Let us wipe out old score by liquidation, and commence anew. September 29th, 1871. STOKELY 7 & WILLIAMS. Dealers in Dry-Good *, dc ., Cartkrsville, Ga. f 1 EORGIA BARTOW COrNTY.-A. M. Tin" \3Tner has applied for exemption of person *!>,» and 1 will pass upon thenamo ailO o'cock a. v.’ on the 9th day of October 1871, at mv offlee. This Sept. 28th, 1811. J. A. IIOWAUD. Ordinary B. ( J - C. Register, Tinner, AXB DEALER IX Cook, Heating and Office STOVES AKD GRATES TIN-WAf ~ \a>a '■ iA, !i A KT< )\V COCN’I T— TV here AJFj many citizens of said eonntv hare petit e<l Court ot Ordinary of said county. » »irtrng fDT County purposes, tariisoouf/""* portion ot the Enirmount road that ru*p 4h . rOiS . Bartow county from the Gordon con." 4 ! ,ID . e its junction with the Canton road, a"* 4 upou the Calhoun road from said ro “ nt * . intersecting the < Anton road near I. Mills, in Bartow eonntv ; and. _ missioners to revise said tl'tiT. f ‘v pointed bv the Court and !-“~ e reported i* far of said change therefore. »■< Persons ooncc ed are notified to tie and appear at mj r or liefore the 3d day of October, l.*t «ndk. cause, if any they can, why >.ud < hange sh "ci veil",; tiller n.v hf" 1 anil ootci “ * i *»* 4 ‘ this August 26d*. tb J A HOWARD Onli*i.r' ti*.;. a,