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rartt r>viHo. Oft- ** ls " l » I \v MfKPHT Ig our m»thort*«a Agent HR. ,r To receive ana receipt ffir S«b- I * ,,,i ' ! 'to the Kxpross, ami to collect claim*. ■ ,-ril'* “ _l ler< w. K. WKKMS is our authorized J*p7 n ,l traveling Agent, to receive ami re- I t for sabeoripUana to the Express. contract advertisers in the Expukss I sre considered regular subscribers. MP«srs.GßiKKix A RorntAN, Xewspa *®l<|VartUl«lg Agents, No, 1 Soot'’ Street, I Md.* are duly authorised to contract , ■ .H,lvertii»cnt» at our to* KATJ H. Ad rrti'fr* * n ***"*' City are requested to leave I favors m ith this house. persons indebted to as, ei ! t jj er by Note or Account, are reqaes ed to come forward and make settle ment at once, as we are compelled to rft ise money, and can not give further indulge®©* It. W. Satterfield & Bro'. Sep. 12, 1871, sw-lm. For Rent.— The Brick Store Room on west main street. Now occupied by Satterfield Pyron & Cos. apply at once, to Sattxkfeld Pyron & Cos. ttpeelal Premiums, 1872. fly Capt. TANARUS). W. K, Peacock. For the largest, mp*t varied, and best as gortment of Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jellies, by one lady, . . Pram. $lO in gold, fly Col. Abda Johnson. For th« largest crop of cotton raised, by n boy under 16 years of age, on one acre of ground/. .Vi ?. Prem. $lO in gold. Hy Col. J. .T. Howard. For the greatest yield of wheat (nqt 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 g l)ld - Candidate for J. P. 822d District, O. M. At the solicitation of some friends, I am ft candidate for Justice of the Peace for the H22d District, Q. M. Election ‘sl the 4th' November next. JOHN COXE. Oct. IC, 1871-ifwtd All Notes aud 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. Water for Cartersville. It is a well-known fact that our growing town is greatly in need of running water. We have whiskey in the greatest abundance, and there is no deficiency In the article of gas; and in fact we havo almost every thing which conduces to comfort and conve" nience, in endless profusion, but water —that is a dissideratvm. How can that want be supplied ? is a question worthy of serious consideration. It is contended by some that a portion of Pettits creek could be made to run through town to the river, at a trifling expense, as that stream is.supposed to Lave flown this way in days of old.— Others, again, say that the waters from Ponder's spring (which is only a mile or two off, and higher than the highest point in town) might be conducted here, fi r u small sum of money. It strikes us that either plan would be practicable and easy, and if carried out wouid prove a great convenience and blessing to our people. It is to be hoped that some enterprising person or persons will investigate the matter, and inaugurate measures to supply our town with that element which is so in dispensible. “So mote it be ! Full Stock at $1 50. Here is Mark Twain’s last con tribution to the poetic literature of .the world: They sat upon the front door mat," Where softly shone the moon, And listened to the music that Came from the Deer saloon. His manly arm did round her twine, Their lips in kisses met; And when he asked ‘wilt thou beunine ? She said, T will, you bet.’ Calicoes, best brand**, at 12 i-2 cent**. ' A bosses. ’Tis sad for man to lose his wealth, 'Tis sader still to lose his health ; 'Tis sad to lose the friends we love. E’en when we know they rest above, ’Tis sad for one to lose his name, And sink in infamy and shame ; ’Tis sad to lose our manhood’s prime, And'bend beneath the weight of time ; j ’Tis sad to lose this tearful life, So full of toil, and care and strife; But O, to lose the soul in hell, How great this loßs no tongue can tell! The best heavy Hoots in town tor the lowest money,, is at Howard A 7 Kantsa ai r*s. 1 EORGIA, Bartow Cotmtv. - » JT WESLEY BARNES has applied for exemp tion of personalty ana setting apart ’and valua tion of Homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 4th day of No vember, 1871, at my Office, nov. 23d, 1871. J. A. IIOWA'RH.Ord’y. We are authorized to announce name of JOHN JOLLY as a candidate* for* Justice of the Peace for the 822d District, (». M., at ♦he approaching election on thb4th Novem ber proximo. oct. 23—sw2t* ■«»»■ . ;({ feif' Mr. Z, A. Mcßeynolds will be i n Cartersville on the 6th and 7th of Novcm. her, for the purpose of collecting the taxes for the year 1871. This will be the last call. The books will then be closed. An ex-Gov. of Texas h .s been in dicted for gambling. The Great Canal Route. i«r The proposition in to open an uninterrupted water communication! between the Mississippi and the Oc romgee. The Tennessee nver at the Muscle Shoals and elsewhere, where j obstacles to easy navigation exist, is ' now being improved by the. United States Government. From the Ten- j nessee river the route of the proposed j canal is about us follows, as will be j seen by an inspection of the map now on i xliibition iu the hall of the Cham ber of Commerce: Commencing at the mouth of Town Creek, it ascends that stream to a point within three and a half miles of Wifi’s Creek, which can be reached easily by constructing a tunnel of from one half to three fourths of a mile; via Will’s Creek the canal is of easy construction to the Coosa, and along it to Rome; from Rome the val ley of the Etowah is easily ascended j With a canal, the Etowah Falls and the topography of the country being pecu liarly well adapted for the location and construction of a canal. The route continues from the valley of the E.owah up the vallies of Little River and Rock Creek to the summit or highest point required to be reach ed before descending towards the At lantic Ocean. The summit passed, on ly a few hundred feet from Rock Creek Long Branch is reached, down which the descent is made to the valley of the Chattahoochee. In the neighbor hood of Duluth the last named river will he crossed. In this vicinity there are natural features admirably suited to the construction of an aqueduct to supply Atlanta with water for all pur poses. From that vicinity the valley of ihe Ocmulgee is easily reached. Largest all and Cheapest block of Jean** in town. The services of the Episcopal Church in this place, will hereafter be held iu the Court-House, instead of the Academy as heretofore, on every second Sunday after noon at 3j) o’clock, ltev. Alexander J. Drysdale, Rector. The public is invited to attend. Large lot of Heavy Lot ton Gingham**. name of Col. Hawkins F. Price, of this county, will be put iu nomination for Clerk of the House of Representatives, at the assembling of the Legislature at At lanta, on the fii>t Wednesday in November proximo The Colonel is a firm man, of sound judgment and discreet habits, and will grace the position as well as faithfully and efficiently perform the duties of the office, if elected. Rargaiias are given every day at Howard cV Kani saur’s Lash Store. Those Side-walks. Some of our citizens in the western por tion of town frequently complain to us of the bad condition of the side-walks le ding from that quarter to town, and insinuate that it is unjust for them to pay street tax without reaping any of the benefits resulting therefrom. They say that they will cheer fully put the streets and side-walks com plained of, in good order, provided their taxes are refunded. This seems to us to be a reasonable proposition, and we hope the Town Council will accede to it. If, howev er, the authorities are unable to extend i their aid to those who are so unfortunate as ; to live in the suburbs, and cannot legally exempt them from taxation, let the powers I that be, as a matter of simpl justice, con tract the limits of the corporation, until such aid and protection can be afforded, as tlioso people are justly entitled to. We have waited long, and waited patiently, and are determined to continue waiting; but in ] the meantime, we shall continue our impor tunities, our remonstrances and expostula- J tions, until we can be put on the same foot ing with our neighbors. We don't ask for any extra accommodations; we would be j satisfied with good, common, smooth side walks, such as are common in little towns.— The Winter, with its mud, will soou be here 0 City Fathers, and will you not extend to us a little of your paternal care? W’e’U see. Don’t a*k credit at; How j ard A Ramsanr’s. Canal to Connect Waters of the Tennessee River, With the Atlantic. —Col. J. C. Long with his surveying party, left Rome by Boat this morn ing. He is the engineer appointed by the U. S. Government to ascertain whether there be a practical route for a canal to connect the waters of the Ten uessee River, with the Atlantic, by way of the upper Coosa River. He expects also to complete the survay of the Coosa, commenced by Col. Fille brovvne. —Pome Commercial. Tlie l>c*t aud elteape*! lo* of Saddle* In town, are now for sale at Howard «fc Ram saur's. Vgfcr. The practical Planter learns that the leaves of the Tree of Heaven are a sure preventive to murrain in cattle. The animals eat the leaves at the time of year when murrain appears aud those which obtain access to them are never troubled with the disease. LOCAL ITEMS. TO\V N MAT TE U S*. J.T.Gibwon. Kklitor. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. AS RECOGNIZED BY THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. liuthtl*. Pound*. | n n *hel*. Pound*. •; «0 Blue Grass Seed.- ..44 shelled <om 5*5 ! Buckwheat ... 52 Corn in the ear 7ft] Dried Peaches ‘lB Rve .... ,5* 1 Dried Apple*;. 24 Oats ..32 Onions Barley .. 47 Salt —.. ......no Irish Potatoes 60 stone C0a1.... ." ‘so Sweet Potatoes 55 Malt :is White Beans ...GO Bran ..20 Castor Beans —46 Plastering Hair 8 Clover Seed 60 Turnips 55 Timothy Seed !. 45 Unslaked Lime 30 Fittx Seed 50 Comment 48 Hemp seed . 44 Fine Salt— 56 Millet Seed 50 Hungar’n grass seed..so Peas ~60 , Ground Peas .....24 Payne & Satterfield’* is the place to buy your Pro vision* at a*toni*hingly low price*. Oct. 17tf Having been absent for several days pas*, running the Fair at Atlan ta, we have gotten behind the times* hence the scarcity of local items. The Messrs. Gilreath h ive had a partition run through their large Warehouse, two doors West of our office, on Main street, thereby making two excellent storerooms, one c*f which will be occupied by Mr. Pickren as a Furniture store, and the other one can be rented on very reasonable terms by an early application to Mess. N. Gilreath & Son. The rooms are being painted and plastered, and when completed, no nicer ones can be found in towu. JNiif Business is pretty good, but is not al its best yet. Payne A batter lie Id in vite their country friend* to call and examine their good*. They oiler bargain*. Oct. 17 ts Cotton continues to arrive and brings a good price; in fact, we know of 110 better market for all kinds of country produce than Cartersville, and this our rural friends know, and govern themselves accordingly. ffcaT* Read the advertisement of “Land for Sale” iu another column. It lies within the incorporate limits of Cartersville, and known as the V. S. Allen place. Mr. W. L. Morris, the gentleman who owns the property will sell it at extremely low figures. Those wishing further information on the subject, ure referred to Mr. G. L. Mc- Donald of this place. If you want the be*t Ligar you ever smoked, go to Payne & Satterfield’s and get it. Oct. 17tf The meeting at the Baptist Church, will be continued through the present week. Five candidates were baptised on Sunday afternoon last, in Pettitt’s Creek, just below the Western & Atlantic Railroad bridge, by Rev. R. H. Headen. The LaGrauge Reporter , in all luding to Cartersville says: “These little country towns are looking up.’’ Well, whea we get to be a city like LaGranye, won’t we stand deep in our britches! The same paper expresses the ardent wish that Georgia newspa pers knew that warehouse is a simple word, and not two, or even a com pound word. Tlr’s being a matter of some importance, we venture to sug gest that all “take due notice thereof, aud govern themselves accordingly,’ until the critical editor of the Repairer shall make the necessary correction iu his forthcoming lexicon. Payne A Satterfield will not be undersold. All they ask 1* a trial, and satisfac tion is guaranteed. Oct. 17tf ggk, The Americas Rejjuhhcan says “A regular organized gang of thieves seem to be operating around that place.’ Such gangs are operating sev eral places that we wot of. It is to be hoped that they will all be caught some day, and be made to operate publicly, instead of privately. The Republican also states that the negroes are hoMing camp-meetings al) through the country, and the dis tricts where they have been, chickens have become unaccountably scarce.— Well, don’t you suppose colored preachera are fond of fried chicken ? *£g“lt is said that the negroes arouud Columbus, in many instances, are dying for the want of exercise, proper food in sufficient quantities, and cleanliness. They are “free dough.” Payne A Satterfield have the finest liar in town, and keep the best liquors. Go and see them. Oct 17tf Gen. fcmeiliian mini ms a Cin cinnati Gazette corres-pondent that all the stories about incendiaries being hanged and shot in Chicago were with out of foundation. Rich Old M*w.--Tb® gentlemen most noted for wedth in New Yo’k are beounming soioeavK.ti auspicious I forage. Wui. B. Astoria 48, A. T. Btewart 70, Vanderbilt 78, Daniel Drew 71, Peter Cooper 81, George Law 73, William Cullen Bryant 77 aud J,linen Gordon Ben net 75. Al except the List are still actively toiling in business harness. Scoch minister recently told ! his neighbor th t he spoke two hours I aud a half the Sunday previous. “Why ! minister, were you not tired to death?’ asked the neighbor. “Aw, nae,”siid be, “I was as fresh as a rose;-but it would have done your heart good to j see how tired the congregation was.” Mitcclluucou, \ewi and Trutbs. Toe navy of Biazil is said to have 1 never yet lost a vessel. Some wretches have been found at Springfield, 0., who are imposing on the people, and obtaining money by representing themselves as collecting for Chicago goffers. An oil well at Towanda, N. Y., has gone down thirteen hundred feet. «•! v Old Brownlow wants martial law iq Tennessee. Alderman Cunniugham of Griffin, has a dog named “Old Rock,” which, is a dog worth having. . On last Friday night “Old Rock” saved a house of the Alderman’s from being burned up. He barked and barked uutil the Alderman went out to see wUat was the matter and thus saved his house. Boston is the heaviest loser by the Chicago fire, much of the latter city havingjieen built by the capital of the former. We find that Colonel Hodgson, of Alabama, has written a card with drawing his suspicion that Colonel Tomlinson Fort, of Chattanooga, was in complicity wilh Nelson, the assas siu of General Clanton. It is estimated that the farmers of Bartow county lost over two hundred thousand dollars Oy the failure of the wheat crop this year. M vhy of them wheat to the exclusion of almost all other crops. Nothing is so disgusting to the res pectful auditors as to see a bony old maid with a conc .ve stomach, and n uuek like a chicken, get up iu the suf frage meeting and preach bee love. lie Didn't Sit Long, An Oshkosh preacher sat down on a hornet’s nest which some bad boy had s creted un ter the pulpit cushion. He got up again. The house of Mrs. Glover, a widow lady living about six mihs from Dal ton, was burned last Friday night. The Connecticut, Fire Insurance Company has been obliged to suspend 1 until the questun of reorganization is settled. The Democratic majority in Texas is now estimated at forty thousand. Andy Johnson’s nurse, a negro, whose initial point dates back some ninety >ears,' died in Lowndes county on the 4th instant. A “potatoe” weighing six pounds now’ rests in the manly bosom of the editor of the S indersville Georgian. The surviving comrades of Gen. John Morgan, of Kentucky, will erect a monument to his memory. A large number of prisoners arrived iu Atlanta the other day, in charge of Federal troops. They are peaceable citizens of North Georgia, aud were arrested as Ku-Klux. From the Selma Times we learn that Mrs. White, sister of the Rev. Mr. Edwards, of Augusta county, was burned to death recently by the ex plosion of a kerosene lamp. Psalm bard is cautiously coming np on Grant’s left flank. In another fortnight the Truly Gregarians will float the name of the eminent horse jockey for President.—So says Har i ris. A Georgia negro thought he would economize by sendiug his sou to school and then make the boy teach him. The plan worked well umil the young teacher following the -custom of the seminary where lie was taught, gave the old man a pose of hickoiy, for spelling dog d-oor-g, and then the lat ter became disgusted and ran away. The Cincinnati Enquirer says such a season of fire, devastation and death as has prevailed iu the Northwest dur ing the past week was certainly never known before in the world’s history. An old maid, with more bones than flesh, is writing letters through the papers, advising young ladies not to marry. Mr. Hahn, of Peoria, amuses him self at times by shooting at railroad trains. A resident of Manchester, Mo., owns a flock of forty-three turkeys, who have formed a copartnership with the crows in exterminating the grass hoppers. The turkeys aud crows meet and freely mingle, aud to greatly enjoy each other’s society. The following is said to be the read ing of a card ou a bed quilt on exhi bition at the Rome Fair : “This.,coun terpane was igadp by mammy, forty years ugo, and is to be given to me when me and my gal get married.” Thff perquisites of the sheriff of Philadelphia * amount to $75,000 a year. Truftl vvlml Tiim* ba« Sanction-] fd. »l»« votes of Uiv people is the voice of fltr'divihity, m«y in son,:* ea«es. j be open lo doubt, but the testimony of hon- j est ait<l enlightened witne-tses extending , through a aeries of rears, and all to Bib same purport, is worthy of credence, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu tation of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters ns an j antidote and cure for many ailments is based. During the twenty years that it has been before the world, innumerable prepa rations intended to compete with it. have gone lip like rockets, and come dowu the | extinguished sticks. Meanwhile the prog ress of that incomparable tonic has been swift and steady—-always upward and ou ward like the eagle’* flight. Its iutfoduc tioa produced a revolution in therapeutics, and it proved to be one of those salutary revolutions that cannot go backwards. To day Hostetler's Bitters is one of the most popular remedies in Christendom, and com mands a larger sale than any other medicin al preparation, domestic or imported, on this side of the AMantie. Asa cure for dyspepsia, billious disorders, nervous affec tions. general debility, and as a preventive. c<f epidemic fevers, it takes precedence of every other remedy. This fact should teach the ambitious country dealers who endeavor to foist their local abortions on the public in its stead, how futile their small attempts to cajole the community must necessarily be. Where the game fish have failed there is no chance for the “suckers.” The narketi. Cotton. -Up to the 14th inst., New York quotations were from 19| to 2<>s cents. New Orleans, 14th, 19f. Baltimore, 14th, I9f. Wilmington, 14th, 18J. Norfolk, 14th, 18. f Boston, 14th, 20|. Savannah, 14th, 18f®18J. Charleston, 14th, 18^18$. Mobile, 14th, l&J. Galveston, 14th, 16®16.1. Augusta, 14;k, 181@18l. Memphis, 14th, 18£. Philadelphia, 14th, 20f. Atlanta, 15th, Cotton, 17|@17f. Cartersville, lGth—We quote the market at from 17 to 17jj 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 29; chickens 25 to 30 cents, in this market . The three last named articles very scarce. Lumber from §12.50 to $16.03 per M ft. Lime 40 to 50 cents per bushel. Corn mealsr.; 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 $2.23 per sack. The above are outside prices, at wholesale and retail. Beef, gross, 2ic; nett 5c fls on foot. “ Fresh mess from stall, 4(d 10c lb. Pork, “ *‘ 8 (a) 10c “ Mutton, “ “ “ 8 (a) 10c “ Be Careful.—ln these days, when tight hats, hot air, and sedentary occupations cause the hair to fall out, it is a matter of no little importance to know which of the hair-preparations are of any value. The majority, as has been frequently proved by the first dermatologists, or hair-uoctors, pos sesses lit tie or no merit. Such being the fact, it is consoling to those who are afflict ed to know there is really one good article , which is recommended and used by the first medical authority, and has stood every test, many year3. This preparation is Hall’s VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEW ER, —a truly scientific compound, which is unquestionably the best preparation of the kind now before the American public. It will restore to gray hair its original color, cleanse the head thoroughly, cure all erup tion of the scalp ; and will always restore the hair so long as any germs remain, as they almost invariably do, until extreme old age has destroyed the roots. The original arti cle is made by R. P. Hall & Cos., Nashau, N H. Forney's Press, Jan. 25, 1868. Administrator’s Hale. BY and in conformity to an order from the Ordinary of the county of FlOvd, 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 8 o’clock, P. M., the following real estate, situated in said Cou tty, viz: Lot of Land No. (6.17)' six hundred and thirty seven, excenting about three acres on South side of the Etowah liiver, and such parts and parcels of Cots Nos. (545) five hundred and forty five and (53ti) 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 sixty eight, (609) 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 thirty-live acres. Sold as the property of Rebecca \v. 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 necessary outbuildings, in go6d con dition. C. W. SPROULL. Sept. 28th—w40d W. S. COTHRAN. Without A. Parallel.—The demand for Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regula tor is beyond precedent in the annals 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 Fern ala Regulator on a scale equal to the emergency, and the public may feel assured that their grants can now be supplied. Physicians, of high re pute, are using this great remedy, in daily practice, all over Georgia.— Hereafter no woman need suffer from suppressed, suspended or irregular men struation. This valuable medicine is prepared by L, H- Brad field, Druggist, Atlanta, Gr., and sold at $1 50 per bot tle by respectable Druggists through out Amerioa There are forty five thousand persons belonging to the Baptist de nomination in East Tennessee—a number more than all the other de nominations, the Catholics included. NEW GOODS! \V K '“L I FALL A H iWI H GOOD* to which ivc invite the attention of our friends and customer* genially. We intend. ifpossi- I hie* to sell so as to give satisfaction both iu ref i er. nee t ■> S GOODS IVIVI> PIIICES. wCALL AND SEE US. -«• w E ARE also prepared to purchase Cotton j 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. X. GILREATH A SOX. Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 26-ts THE DALTON XI'KSIEKIES. OFFER for sale this season a large sioca of grafted fruit tr<|cs. consisting of APPLES. Southern varieties. I*K A til ES, PEARS and PLUMS, CHERRIES. APRICOTS, also grape vines, strawberries Ac. B. Hamilton. R. S. Bowie Traveling Agent, will canvass Bartow county this fall. Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 7th 1871 i I Dress-Slaking. MllS. MILLER having received a nice as sortment of MILLINERY from Haiti- I more, is prepared to suit the citiaens of Carters- j ville and community in the above business.— ! Her house will be found, for the present, in the j-ear of Mr. Hudgins’ new residence, on the cor- ! ner ofTennesee and Church streets. Would ! also accommodate a few private BOARDERS. ! Cartersville, Oct. 19,187i.~swtf He that bloiveth not h is own horn, his own horn will not be blowed ! !! PUBLIC EATING SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY, West Side of the Railroad, Cel itTERSVMMjMiE, CfJ. On and after the 15th instant, Mingle Meal, HO Cents. Board—per month, sls. Confectioneries, Fruits, and Family Groceries ke t on hand and lor sale. sep 15 J AS. W. STRANGE, Dealer lu, and Manufacturer Os TIX WARE, A3f» House-Furnishing' Goods, ALSO DLALLIt IX First-Class Stoves At The Loii'est Cash Prices., WILT. BARTER FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE, RAGS,&C. Cartersville, Jan. 20th, ’7l-ly. METALIC AND WOOD (IMITATION ROSEWOOD,) CASE- S. Erwin fit Jones. orrsville, aug. 22 Just Received FINHE TABLE. CUTLERY! A MewtSuppiy of Castors AND OTHER PLATED WARRE. CHEAP AS THEY CAN’BE BCUfHT in any Southern market. 4.T.OWKN, Yotiee ol* Withdrawal. THIS IS TO XOTlf’Y THE PUBLIC that I havt) withdrawn from the firm of g attek- FIELD, PyKON & (JO., hy mutual consent, and all accounts and notes held by said linn, have been turned over into my hands with instruc tions. to qaiteet the same forthwith. Persons owjuaanid lliUi arn find those claims at the old stand, where I will. Le pleasted to settle with thorn at iinv time. J. C. WOFFORD. Cartersville, October 10, 1871. Georgia, bartow Nounty. Fo-.r wfteks .ifter date, application will l>e nu d* to the Court of Ordinary of said County, lor leave to sell flic Lands belonging to the estate of Jaue P. Brooks, minor, for the purpose of support, Susan Bhooks, Gardian Est, Jank P. LaooJis, An nor. Red Rust Prooi Oats MARK W. JOHNSON’S. OPPOSITE # Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Strwt- A LHO 500 Rush. Selected Heed Barley, 200 Hash. Meed Bye, to ar rive, 500 Bush. Meed Wheat. 210 Bush, lied C'lo.ter, *315 Rnsli. Red Top or Herd* Grass, 224 Bush. Orchard Grass. 100 Bush. Tall 31 endow Oat Grass, to arrive, 175 Hitsh, Blue Grass, and all other useful Gras* sc*, &c„ 500 Cwt. Fresh Turnip Meed ; A LHO : 100 Tons Mea Fowl Ftiwasr And other Guano, for Wheat, etc. iI.SO : 500 Dixie Flows and other* Plows, from 44 59 t0£550, cheaper than honsa made "Scooters.” ALSO: The Keller Patent Grain Drill, For Sowing Wheat.etc. ALSO : Everythiugel#c needed in the Agri- . cultural line, at tu’nuw MARK W. JOHNSON’S, I’. O. BOX 830, Atlanta. Ga. septß-Sm. ■*« i*/ New Fall And I if#.- Winter ;«■ o © ands, Being just Received, I I UY STOKELY & uJi A WILLIAMS, 1 Sf II 4^5 Cartersville, Georgia. All kinds of GOODS for LADIES, GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND GIRL'S 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 If. Y., By one of the FIBJK ! Call and see ! And PRIt'K ! ASD BUY!!! All persons indebted to as now, lira u/gently requested to settle up with out del*y. Let us wipe out old scprtA by liquidation, and commence anew. September 29th, 1871. STOKELY & WILLIAMS.. Dialers in Dvy r Goods, ,f:c., Caktebsville, Ga. ('I EORGIA B ARTOWCOUXTY—I. if. Tur- Xnerhas applied for exemption of personnltT, - and 1 will pass upon the same a*. lOo’cock A. X on the &th dar of October IB7li at my office ’ • This btpt. 28th, 1871. t J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary li. E. J- C. Register, Tinner, AAO IDF.AI.KK IN * :- r l . Cook, Heating: and Office < STOVES AND GRATES TIN-WAR. r~l EORGIA fiABTOW COUNTV* — All X persons indebted to of Thomas Dabbs, livte of said County debased, ire hereby notified to come forwa and nnd settle at oinre; and all persons haying Claims against said estate, are likewise •♦vified to present them. ChaklksT. T'ui 4f Exec tor. Sept .15th. srff., STG., OA&TftBSVILLX, GEORGIA•