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(fertf r&ville* <»«•> Oct* 1T» 1871. W. Mr«THT is our authorized Agent ■nTCollctor. To receive and receipt for Sub cription to the Express, and to collect claim*. ltcv. W. F. WKEMS is our authorized (vouand traveling Agent, to receive and re c eipt for »übscriptiona to the Express. All contract advertisers in the Exraxss are considered regular subscribers. *a}u All persons indebted to ns, 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. R. W. Satterfield & Bno. Sep. 12, 1871, sw-lm. For Bent. —The Brick Store Room on west main street. Now occupied by Satterlield Pyron & Cos. apply at once, to Satterfeld Pyron & Cos. Special Premiums, 1872. By Capt. 1). w. K. Peacock. For the largest, most varied, and best as sortment of Canned Fruits, Preserves and • Jellies, by one lady, . . Prem. $lO in gold. By Col. Alula Johnson. F*f the largest crop of cotton raised, by a boy under 16 years of age, on one acre of ground Prem. $lO in gold. By Col. J.J. Howard. For the greatest yield of wheat (not less than forty bushels per acre,) to be grown on one acre of ground, to be measured, cut, threshed and weighed in the presence of three disinterested parties. Prem, S2O in gold- _ Candidate for J. P. H2'2d District. G. I». At the solicitation of some friends, I am a candidate for Justice of the Peace for the ' 822d District, G. M. Election on the 4th November next. JOHN COXE. Oct. J 6, 1871-swtd 'All Notes and Accounts held by Satter- | field & Wofford and Satterfield. Pyron & Cos., unless settled will be sued at once. So • take fair warning. J. C. WOFFORD. Cartsrsville, Oct. 16. Alpara*, Poplins dc Meri no* received to-day at How ard A RamHaur'M. Be sure and read the advertisement of .Pemberton, Taylor & Cos., wholesale and iretail Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. They have moved into their magnificent new rooms in the Kimball House. This is one of the largest drug establishments in the South. Capt. Carrie of the Big Shantie Hotel, on the W. & A. R. R., feeds well and bounti fully. Nearly all the trains take meals there. The rusih for goods at Howard A: Hamsanr , i its ea sily understood, when you remember the bargains they offer. We are sorry to chronicle the low state of the health of our esteemed friend and fellow-citizen, Capt,, James Vaughan, who has been confined to his bed for over a fort night, and is still very low. Remember the Cotlon Factory meeting on Wednesday evening next. Dont everybody stay at home under the delusive hope that somebody else will build it anyhow. I Boulevard and Balmoral Skirts at very low prices at Howard A Ramsaur’s. What becomes of all our citizens on Sab bath days ? Our town has a population of •over two thousand white people alone, to say nothing of those living immediately around the corporate limits near enough to attend church here, and numbers of them do, yet three ordinary sized churches are seldom, if ever, filled with hearers on the Sabbath day, most generally the congrega tions are not large. If ever a people was blessed with relifious privileges and ad ▼amtages, certainly those of Cartersvilleare. There are thirteen ministers of the gospel living in our midst. Howard A Ramsaur still liave a large lot of those full stock Brogans at sl. 50 It will be seen from an announcement else where, that our respected fellow-townsman, John Coxe, is a candidate for Justice of the Peace for this district, at the election on the 4th November proximo. The advertisement of Dr. L. H. Brad field’s popular medicines is to be found in our advertising columns, to which we invite attention. Howard & Ramsaur keep no shoddy goods. Hon. Thomas Hardeman, jr., haa been invited, and has consented, to repeat the he delivered at our late fair, befere the Fulton county fair now assembled at Oglethorpe Park, Atlanta, Ga., one day dur ing the piesent week. Mr. George Satterfield, of the firm of R. W. Satterfield & Bro., of this place, is now sojourning in New York City, after a stock of new Fall and Winter Goods, the arrival of which will be announced through these columns. Tke cheapest good goods are at Howard & Ram saur’s. New Hope (colored) Baptist is, at present, holding their am ttal j e3sion in this place. Rev. Jefferson Mi nsr, Mod erator. There are over a hundred dele gates, ministerial and lay, in attendance, besides a large number of visitors. A protracted meeting is progressing at Baptist Church in this place. Messrs. Ford, Hollinshed, and others are opening up a Lime Kiln, we learn, in the side of Hendrix Mountain near this place. Let the good work of develop ing our re-, sources be pushed forward. The Rome Fair, we learn, was a brilliant success, beyond the most sanguine expec tation of its warmest friends. Well done, Cherokee Georgia and Alabama, The greatest probable achievement of glory for Cartersville—one that will secure her success beyond all contingencies—is the construction of the Eastern Extension Rail- Road into the mountains of North-east Ga, LOCAL ITEMS. __ TO WIN MATTERS. •I. T. Gfit>Mon, Lootil Etlitor. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. AS RECOGNIZED BY THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Jitixhtfo. Pounds. Wheat 6o Shelle<! Corn 56 Corn in the ear TO 8ye....* 56 Oats— 32 Harley 47 Iri>h Potatoes .. ...,60 sweet Potatoes 55 White Beans 60 Castor Beans 46 Clover Seed .60 Timothy Seed 45 Flax Seed 56 Hemp Seed 44 , Millet Seed 50 Peas ,60 ! Weather mixed. Cloudy for a time, and then sunshiny. We can’t speak definitely. KiP* The Atlanta Fair commenced yesterday. Bartow will be well repre sented there. Messrs. Lindsay Payne and William Satterfield will please accept our thanks for bottle of old “Cabinet Whiskey,” one of the finest brands ever brought to this town. These gentle men have opened, in the house recent eently occupied by Messrs. J. H. Sat terfield & Wofford, a large and splen did Stock of Family Groceries, to which the attention of the trading public is invited, assured that bargains can there be obtained. Connected with the establishment, is one of the neatest and most tastefully arranged Bars in town, where the very finest Wines, Brandies, Whiskey of all kinds anc> Cigars, can be found. They are both clever gentlemen, and wide-a wake business men, and we bespeak for them a liberal patronage. tgU The town was full of people on Saturday last, and the streets w ? ere literally lined with wagons, and the merchants got rid of their goods in a way and manner which made them feel “so goot as never vas.” It reminded us those big days of yore, of which it was our “chiefest joy” to speak.” Payne A Satterfield".** is the plaee to buy your Pro visionsat astonishingly low priees. JBSay*- Two narrow gauge engines passed down Ihe road yesterday.— Wonder if one of them wasn’t for the Cherokee Railroad ? The meeting at the Baptist Church will continue through the present week. Much interest is man ifested—two additions having already been made to the Church. Payne & Satterfield have the finest Rar in town* and keep the best liquors. Go and see them. Sfegr* We quote cotton to-day, at 17 cents. Arriving slowly. AST* Tom Bridges still feeds all who call. He is known far and wide, as the Resturant man of modern times. A heavy joke is going the rounds on some of the “Won t go home till morning” boys. Vive vale, “D r.” Do our eyes deceive us ? Payne A Satterfield in vite their country friends to call and examine their good. They offer bargains. AST A gentleman of this county, upon being asked his opinion as to the origin or cause of the great Chica go fire, said: “Gentleman, my candid i opinion is, the Lord done it, and I am on the Lord's side.” A&“ See new advertisements in this paper. Wonder if the Premium list of our Fair will be printed ? “Pre j haps. ” . If you want the best Cigar i you ever smoked, go to Payne & Satterfield}*** and get it. I ygy Lost, strayed, stolen or drunk —Our devil Bill. He has a crop and underbit in ; the left ear, and a swallow fork /md split :n the right. Any one knowing his whereabouts will confer a favor on us by branding him with the letters “P. D.” Payne & Satterfield will not be undersold. All they ask is a trial, and satisfac tion is guaranteed. The Griffin Star says of the Bibb County Court House. The new Court House of Bibb, now nearly completed, is by long odds the best and most ele gant court house in the State. The entirp cost of the building will be about $140,000. HimheUt. Pound*. Blue Grass Seed.. ..44 Buckwheat 52 Dried Peaches 38 Dried Apples 24 Onions 57 Salt 50 Stone Coal 80 Malt 38 Bran ...20 Plastering Hair 8 Turnips 55 Unslaked Lime 30 < ornmeal 48 Fine Salt 55 Hungar'll grass seed..so Ground Peas. .. 24 Ho for the Cotton Factory! All parties interes'ed in a Cotton Facto ry, in or near this place, are earnestly so licited to meet at ihe Town Halt, on Sat urday next at 2 o’clock, P. M. Let every body come. CITIZENS- Cartersville, Oct. 16th. [For the Express. “I «lo not Sing." A psalm of life she silently sang, With her proud, imperial eyes ; And in queenless heart the echo rang, “Arise, oh, soul, arise!” A song for love, and a heart-whole faith, She sang with her soul-filled eye3; Pray God that song may be never the wraith Os a false hearts’ murdered lies! A peace, heart-deep, shines in the eyes, That silently sing to me; Pray God that never a wail may rise, To darken these choral seas ! Would God that these eyes might ever sing Life’s battle-hyms for me ! Would God that my heart might ever ring With this wondrous minstrelsy ! Ego Vebo Solus. PROCLAn AT IO I. Whereas, unlawful combinations and conspiracies have long existed and do still exist in the State of South Car olina, for the purpose of depriving cer tain persons and classes of the people of that State of rights, privileges, im munities and protection named in the Constitution of the United States and secured by an act of Congress approv ed April 1-th, 1871, entitled “An Act to enforce the provisions of the Four teenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United State,” and, whereas, in certain parts of said St. te, to-wit, in the counties of Spartansburg, York, Marion, Cnester, Laurens, Newbei*ry, Fairfield, Lancaster and Chesterfield, such combinations and conspiracies do so obstruct and hinder the execution of the laws of said State and of the United States to deprive the people aforesaid of the rights, privileges, im munities and protection aforesaid, and do impede and obstruct the laws of the United States and their due execu tion, and impede and obstruct the due course of justice under the same; and, whereas, tne Constituted authorities of said State are unable to protect the people aforesaid, in such rights within said counties; and, whereas, the com binations and conspiracies aforesaid are organized and armed, and so nu merous and powerful as to be able to defy the Constituted authorities of said State and of the United States within the Said State and by reason of the said causes, the conviction of such offendeis and the preservation of the public peace and safety have become impracticable in said counties; now therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, Bresi dent of the United States of America, do hereby command all persons com posing tbe unlawful combination and conspiracies aforesaid to disper.se and to retire peaceably to their homes within five days of the date hereof, and to deliver either to the Marshal of the Uuited States for the District of South Carolina, or to any of his depu ties, or to any other military officer of the United States within said counties, all aims, ammunition, uniforms, dis guises, and other means and imple ments used, kept, possessed and con trolled by them for carrying out the uulawful purposes for which the com binations and conspiracies are organ ized. (Signed) U- S. Grant. Cincinnata, October 12.—An ex press train hence, on the Pan Handle Road, yesterday, at noon, ran into a freight train. The conductor of the express train, John R. Williams, was killed. No other hurt: Latest estimates are as follows: Senate, 18 Democrats, 17 Republicans. House, 47 Democrats and 56 Repub licans. The Hamilton County Delegation stands: Senate—Republicans 1, Dem ocrats 2; House, 5 and 5, Columbus, October 12.—Returns from 46 counties show the Republican majority to be 18,700. Illinois. Chicago, October 13.—A from Green Ba}’, Wisconsin, states that a steamer had just arrived from the burning, and reports that 325 bod ies were burned at Pishtego last night, and as many more are still missing. Seventy-five persons were burned to death at Little Sturgeon Bay. The suffering throughout the North is ter rible. The fire in Manister destroyed twenty five buildings, six of which were mills, together with all the shipping at the docks—loss $1,300,000. Further advices Irom Green Bay state that 150 men were burned to death in a large barn where they had sought refuge. Hundreds of people have been driven into the rivers and drowned. The Erie relief train has arrived. Michigan. Detroit, October 12.—A large pari of the ci»y of Monisteo has been burn ed. It is situated on the east coast of Lake Michigan, has four thousand in habitants and is the greatest lumber town in the State. Ohio. Cincinnati, Octobe 1 * 13. -r- Later counts give the Democrats in Hamil ton county another Senator and Rep reseutative, reducing the estimated majority on joint ballot to six Columbus, October 13.—Senate a tie. House,, 59 Republicans, 45 Dem ocrats, independent 1. Noyes majori ty, 2,200. Daniel Torrance was elected Presi dent. A. N. Christy Vice President, of tfre Ohio and, Mississippi Railroad. ~ i ' ' * *■ * '* % 4 [From the Nashville Banter. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. An Extrhanl hiarj Story from Tennessee. Two men were arrested in Franklin county last Tuesday as tbe murderers of Elm ore R, Horton. The facts of this extraordinary case are that Mr. Horton, who lived about 14 miles be low Winchester, and near tbe moun tain, was shot from his h >rse by some person from a concealed place in tbe corner of a fence. Several persons heard the guns, and tbe dead body was found a few’ minutes afterward.— Upon examination it was found that two men had been concealed in a cor ner of the fence just where the road made a suddeu turn into a little branch; and from the horse’s *racks, aud the place where the body was found, it was clear that he was shot when the horse was drinking. The cracks of the fence had all been stopped with weeds except the one through which the guns were put. This was just be fore sundown lust Friday evening.— Horton was returning from town, aud was within a mile of home, in a thick ly-settled neighborhood, there being several houses iu sight. The coroner’s jury gave a verdict that the killing was done by two un known persons. 1 . '• The death of Mr. Horton was tele graphed to Col. A. S. Colyar, of this ci ty, who at once commenced to make in quiries, but found that no one had left the settlement. Taking two or three reliable men with him, Col. Colyar went rapidly from house to house to hear the story of every man and his family, interrogating each separately as to his whereabouts on the day of the murder; and at a school house, where the children were all examined separately, one boy stated that Mon roe aud Hop Martin were out iu the mouutaiu that day (Friday last) hunt ing sheep. This, Bill denied upon ex amination. Monroe was then first seen and his tale heard. He was not allowed to see Hop until his story was fully given. They agreed that they left the home of one of them about a mile from where the murder was committed, aud that they went up the mountain aud stayed together until they returned. But one said they came back before sundown, aud the other that th y returned oue hour af ter dark. Without being form illy arrested, these men were knot until the next day, but not allowed to talk to each other. Soon iu the morning Col. C i yar started with oue of them to sh »w his trip through the mountain, which he did, climbing and clambering until he reached a point at the top of the mountain between three aud four miles from home, then returning by a differ ent route. Immediately afterward the other was taken and directed to travel over the route which they both agreed they had travelled together only last Friday evening, and he reached the rnouut.iiu by a road at least two miles from the point where the other hai reached it. The two routes, going and returning, were totally different, and no man ever took a walk with more trepidation than did the last one, knowing the oilier had been first over the ground. These two men were bom and bred at the foot of the moun tain and k ow every path. This was regarded as the strongest sort af evidence, hut on examining then shoes it was found they exactly conformed to the measures. Tne tracks in the field showed oue shoe to be about No. 9, broad heel, aud the right shoe tun down. The other was a small shoe, and the shoes of both parties suited the tracks precisely. Both of these men lived on an ad joiumg farm to Mr Horton, iu sight of his house; and had long been hos tile to him, and threatened his life. TEXAS. Galveston. October 14.—One hun dred and twenty-five colored militia have arrived at Groesbeck. Business has been suspended there, aud all the roads leading to the place are guarded and none are allowed to pass out or in. Twenty-five citizens have been ar rested and placed under bonds for their appearance before Judge Oliver. Much indignation is felt in regard to the additional returns from the 2nd Division, which gives an increase to Conner’s majority. The Democrats have doubtless elect ed all four of the Congressmen. The aggregate majority of the State is estimated at 40,000. Austin, October 14. —The Govern or’s proclamation of martial law was taken up in the Hofiae. A resolution to sustain the Governor was opposed by many leading Republicans. Plurn ly, a Radical from Galveston county, bitterly opposed it and said, “I shall vote against the Governor’s proclama tion of martial law, because I think it illegal. I will not be deterred from expressing my opinion against the proclamation by the cry of having gone over to the Democracy. I shall vote against ir because I am a Repub lican, and regard the proclamation as destructive to the party, aud subver sive of the Constitution and liberties of the people. The Governor has made a mistake. I will not be compelled under a party lash to indorse and rati fy the error. Mjr cou'nty has iuCrehs ed its Democratic ‘majority fro hi 100, two years ago, to 2000 how. The in crease is caused by enforcing just such illegal aud irregular declarations of martial law as we are now consider ing” Chicago does not, apparently, abound in Christians. A widow’ ad vertised there asking “every Christian in the city to send her ten cents, as the amount would not oppress them, aud the collection would benefit, her greatly.” . The widow realized twfenty cents. Rismark’s income is $200,000 per annum.* Trait what Time ba* Sanction ed. The maxim that the voice of the people is | the voice of the divinity, maj in euwe cases, , be open to <|.>ubt, but the testimony of hnn ! est ansi enlightened witnesses extending through a series of years, and all to the same i purpoet, is worthy of credence, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu tation of Hcntetler’s Stomach Bitters as an antidote and cure for many ailments is i based. During lb© twenty years that it has been before the world, innumerable prepa rations intended to compete with it, hare gone up like rockets, and come down the extinguished sticks. Meanwhile the prog ress of that incomparable tonic has been swift and steady- always upward and on ward like the eagle’s flight. Its introduc tion produced a revolution in therapeutics, and it proved to be one of those salutary revolutions that cannot go backwards. To day Hostetler’s Bitters is one of the most popular remedies in Christendom, and com mands a larger sale than say ether medicin al preparation, domestic or imported, on this side of the Atfantie. Asa cure for dyspepsia, billion* disorders, nervosa affec tions. general debility, and ns a preventive of epidemic fevers, it takes precedence of every other remedy. This fact should teach the ambitious country dealers who endeavor •to foist their local abortions on the public in its stead, how futile their small attempts to cajole the community must necessarily be. Where the game fish have failed there is no chance for the “suckers."” The Market*. Cottox. -Up to the llth inst., New York quotations were from 19$ to 20$ cents. New Orleans, 14th, 19|. Baltimore, 14th, 19$. Wilmington, 14th, 18$. Norfolk, 14th, 18. $ Boston, 14th, 20$. Savannah, llth, 18$9t8$. Charleston, 14th, 18$(®18$. Mobile, 14th, 19$. Galveston, llth, 16®165. Augusta, 14th, 18$@18$. Memphis, 14th, 18$. Philadelphia, 14th, 20$. Atlanta, 15th, Clotton, 17$@17$. Cartersville, 16th—We quote the market at from 17 to 17| cents for new. We quote Corn at 70 cents per bushel ; Wheat from $1 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 2); chickens 25 to 30 cents, in this market. The three ’ast named articles very scarce. Lumber from $12.50 to $16.00 per M ft. Lime 40 to 50 cents per bushel. Corn mealsl.; Flour from 3 to 5 cents; wheat bran 1 cent lb.; Sugar 12 to 15 cents; coffee 17 to 2>; syrup from 75 to sl.; Salt $2.25 per sack. The above arc outside prices, at wholesale and retail. Bekf, gross. 2sc; nett 5c lb on foot. “ Fresh mess from stall, 4 0 10c lb. Pork, “ “ “ 8 0 10c “ Mutton, “ “ “ 8 0 10c “ NEW GOODS! WK ARE Daily receiving from New York, a New Stock ot FALL & WINTER GOODS to which we invite the attention of our friends and customers generally. We intend, if possi ble, to sell so as to give satisfaction both in ref erence to GOODS AND PRICKS. *®-CALL AND SEE US. WE ARE also prepared to purchase Cotton, or advance money to Farmers on Cotton when DELIVERED! Holding the same until such time as the Farm er may order it sold, charging a reasonable rate of interest for money advanced. N. GILREATII & SON. Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 26-ts Administrator 9 ** Sale. BY and iu conformity to an order from the Ordinary of the comity of Floyd, dated Sep tember 10th, 1871, I shall proceed to sell, on the first Tuesday in November next, in the town of Cartersville' in the County of Bartow, before the Court House door, betwixt the hours of 11, A. M. and 2 o’clock, 1\ M., the following real estate, situated in said Con ity, viz: Lot of Land No . (6*7) six hundred and thirty seven, executing about three acres on South side of the Etowah River, and such parts and parcels of Lots Nos. (545) five hundred and forty five and (530) five hundred and thirty-six, as lies on the North side of said Etowah River running to the middle of said River. Also, Lot No. (617) six hundred and seventeen, also Lots Nos. (468) four hundred and sixtv eight, (6'*9) six hundred and nine, (616) six hun • dred and sixteen, and (617) six hundred and seventeen, all of said lands lie on the Etowah River in the County of Bartow, in the 3d Sec tion and 17th District, containing in all about three (335) hundred and thirtv-five acres. Sold as the property of Rebecca Sproull, deceas ed. Terms, half cash and the balance in one year. C. W. SPROuLL, Administrator. At the same time and place, what is known as Rose Cottage adjoining, containing two (280) hundred and eighty acres, well improved, fine Dwelling, highly ornamented grounds, together with all necessarv outbuildings, in good con dition. ' C. W. SPROULL. Sept. 28th-w4od W. S. COTHRAN. Without A Parallel —The demand for Dr. J. Bradfields Female Regula tor is beyond precedent in the anuals of popular remedies. Orders come in so thick and fast that the Proprietor has, heretofore, been unable to fill them all. He is happy to state that arrangements are now complete by which he is prepared to manufacture Fejnafe 'Regulator on a scale equal to the emergency, and the public miy feel assured that their wants can now be supplied. Physicians, of high re pute, are using this great remedy, in daily practice, all over Georgia.— Hereiiftei 4 no woman need suffer from suppressed, suspended or irregular men struation. This valuable medicine is prepared by L. H. Bratlfield, Druggist, Atlanta, fia., anti sold at $1 50 per bot tle by respectable Druggists through out America SgU There are forty five thousand persons belonging to .he Baptist de nomination in East Tennessee—a number more than all the other de nominations, the Catholics included. THE DALTON M KSII HII v OFFER lor sale this season a large svkh oi grafted Trait trees, consisting of APPLE&. Sootlwru varietie-, PEACHES, FEARS and I’M MS, (’llEfiUlKs. APRICOTS, also grape vines, strawberries &e. it. H amiltos. *- B. % Bowir Traveling Agent, will canvass llartow county thuvfnlF. Cartersville, Gal, Ang. Tth 1871 GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY MAKES THE BEST GRADES OF LAUNDRY SOAPS, Aud Will Soon Add TOILET SOAP. SELL CHEAPER THAX THE ; SAME QFALITY CANT HE Laid Du wit From Any MARKET in AMERICA. All the Profits we ask, is what is paid in Freight From NEW YORK MARK it. try our goods, AXD WE WILL KINK the BALANCE, Take All Grease In Exchange. TALLO W ESP E CIA LL Y DESIRED. HITCHCOCK A §PE.\C£R, july 18— ts. Atlanta, Ga. OF" Box 18; Office at Howard St McCoy’s Drug Store, on Peach Tree Street. He that bloweth not his own horn, his own horn will not be blowed ! ! ! PUBLIC EATING SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY, West Side of the Railroad, CJERTERSVIIjEE, o. On and after the 15th instant, Single meal, SO Cents. Hoard—per month, 818. Confectioneries, Fruits, and Family Groceries ke t on hand and for sale. sep 15 JAS. W. STRANGE, Dealer lu> and Manufacturer Os TIM WARE, AMU Housc-FuruiKhiug’ Goods, ALSO DEALER IA First-Class Stoves At The Emrest Cash Prices. WILL BARTER FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE, RAOS,AC. Cartersville, Jan. 20tl», ’7l -ly. METALIC AND WOOD (IMITATIOF ROSEWOOD,) B XT A L CASE CASKET S. B Y Erwin Sl Jones. orrwvUlc. nug.22 Just Received FIN Id TABLE CUTLERY! A Ngw Suppiy. of Castors ANfTOTHER WARRE CHEAP AS THEY CAN,BE BOUFHT in any Southern market. J. T. OWEN. Motiee of Withdrawal. THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that I have withdrawn from the firm of Sattek fiki.p, PYKON & CO., by mutual consent, and all accounts and notes held by said linn., have been turned over into my hands with instruc tions to collect the same forthwith. Persons owing said firm can find these claims at the old stand, where I will he pleased to settle with them at anv time. J. 0. WOFFORD. Cartersville, October 10, IS7I. ; Our friend, W. C. Edwards, took Premiums on everything h© en tered at tic Fair. This speaks vol umes iu his praise. I^»OOBUHHEL» Red Rust Proof Oats t • AT* MARK W. JOHITSON r S.' OPPOSITE ; Cotton* Warahouse, on Broad. St root. ALSO . . , 500 Rusk. Sftorifd Karlry, , 200 H ikkla- Meed Rye, to ar rive, 500 Ranh. Seed W heart, 210 Husk Bed Ooier, 215 Buhh. Bed Top or Herds OraKSy 224 Bu»h. Orchard * 100 Bush. Tall Meadow Oat Grans*, to arrive* 175 Bush, Blue Grass, and* all other useful tiras* sea, Ae., 500 t ut. Freak Turnip Seed 5 ALSO t 100 Toua Sea Fowl Ktlaao and other Guano, fur Wheat, etc. ALSO: 500 Dixie Plow* aiad other Plows, fwun fctaft to |&6ot cheaper than home' made- ** Scooters. ” ALSO : The Keller Patent; (inis Drill, For sowing Wheat, etc- ALSO: Everything else needed in the Agri cultural line, at MARK W- JOHNSON’S, P. O. BOX *», Atlanta, Ga. septs-3m. New Fall And Winter WOODS, Being just Received, BY STOKELY & . WILLIAMS, Cartersville, Georgia, All kinds of GOODS for LADIES, GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR, Os the Latest Styles, At tiie Lowest Prices, For Cash, or on short • Time to prompt paying CUSTOMERS!! The Goods Were selected, In person, in M. Y n By one of the FIRM r Call and sec 1 And PRICK t V * Axr® Htryttt All persons indebted to us now, are urgently requested to s< ttlfe np Wfth-’ out delay. Let us wipe outbid shores by liquidation, and commence ttlieW. September 29th, 1871. v - STOKELY & WILLIAMS. Dealers in Dnj-OooJs,tf#?, CautUrsvillh, Git. . P EOBGIA B YRTOW COUNTY?—A. lLTurl VlTtier has applied for exemption! of pcr*oualtv and I will pass upon th,e same a-.lftoVoek a. m. " on the 9th dav of October 18?!, dt m v office. This Sept. 28th, 1871. s ,*/. A. TtOW A' fill, Ordinary, B. U. J* C. Register, Tinner, AMI» DEALER IM i M. ir ” '®P^ j 1 ’ f I i n|HHn|/' £ J/ Jm ' V"" rniW^&m* 7 Timm 0 \jf*™* m ~~* ksa * J *ZSSi % O o o XT X © ft 3* to fl) 3 a O 3 <3 STOVES HD GRATES TIN-WAR. / 1 t.\nui lA, B A RTOW COUNT 7 WheftwS,' VJT many citizens ol said county Have petition ed the Court oCOrdinarv of said county, whilst sitting for county' purposes, to discontinue that portion of the FainnounVVoad that runs through -j'.artow county from the Cordon » •nitty line to its junction with the Canton road, 'Wirt 'ocate it upon the Calhoun road froin said ..county line, intersecting the Canton road Jicstf Mos teller’s Mills, in Bartow county : and, w hereas. Cpm missioners to revise said thange have been ap pointed by the Court and,’'””® reported in favor •>f saiil change ; therefore. a.i persons concern - e ,i jin* notified to be ami appear army office on •rbeloi* the 3H day of October, 1871, and show , Rr i‘- an/ the) can, why said cluing® should Oliver under hand and official sirnatvr* thVs-August 26th, 1871. 9 ■„ J. AIM*- Ordinavv. * y< •’ hTC -' kTKJtH GEORGIA' a hole in