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■ ~,„r . 'nio.na- oh. a» yyij ,'/,, f.; X |,re,«i. nn<l to collect claims. w' K WEEMS t* our authorised pfflH ,vHin’- A cent, to receive and ro-' |H '' . . criptioix to the Express I ;r . lC t o U-ertificrs in the Expuess jf» jugular subscribers. SR I ,i. (.riekin A KoffhaiL Kewspa- .'tiK Agents, No, 4 SifotVStreet, h| .(ft., arc duly authorize# tocontract &&R . ; ,icnt* at. our LOWEST SATES. A«i --j„ that City arc requested to leave ritli tlii - limisc. R \ persons indebted to us, ei- I N nte or Account, are reqnes- I , Hue forward aud make settle il§B A as we are compelled to * q^ciiCO* it. W. Satteki ield & Bko. ■ 12. 1871, sw-lni?; I Ih.vr.—The Brick Store Room . t main street. Now occupied B sittertield Pvron Sc Cos. apply B t<> H BYRON it Cos. - ■ I I'rciniinHN, SH72. ■ | Capt. D. W. K. Peacock. R : r largest, moist varied, and best as-1 ■ . ..lit of Canned Fruits, Preserves and i by one lady, . . Prein. $11) in gold. ■ Col. A bda Johnson. ; I1( ' 1 arrest crop of cotton raised, by HP un ler 1G years of ago, on one acre of H. i PrOm. $lO in gold. ■ jjy (’,,1. J, .T, Howard. ; i- the L'rcntest yield of wheat (not less I ; r ty btjsliels per nfere,) to be grown { 're obgrouud, to_l>e measured, cab | hr i arid weighed ih the presence on I .;iiint«Tcsted i»artiu«. PrchfV *2<> in | [(ainlidate for JV P. 822dj Dintrid, ft. 31. the solicitation of some friend?, 1 am I ; ii i .t(> for Justice of the l’eftce for the [1 ! !iistrict, 0. M. ' Election on the 4tli I jK7.ml.rr not; . COXE. 1 iirt. ifi, 1871-t-wM ... Notes Oh<t Accounts’ held by Sattor f| i o Wofford and Satterfield. Pyron & 1 unless settled will be sued at once. So ;| > fair warning. .1. V.. V\ OK FORD. • vilia. Dot. Jo. We are authorized to announce the name I :j()I1N JOfifiY a3 a candidate for* Justice | nhe RoacV for theß22d District, GVM., at B ],i* iqiroaching election on the4th Novem ■ 1 ,-r proximo. OCt. 23—SW‘2t* • Mr. /; A. MoKevnolds will be in H i artcrsville on the 6th and 7th of Novem* B r, , r the purpose of collecting the taxes [| tor the year 1871. This will be the last H , all. ’1 lie books will then be closed. Atliitttn Nurseries.—Those I desiring to purchase Fruit or Ornament :al Trees, will do well to consult the adver iii'icmeut of Harden k Polk, Atlanta, G.i., j ; oprietors of the eeUbrated Atlanta Nur | rits. These gentlemen did u large busi -1 iu>«s in this and adjoining counties lust sca in, and, we believe, gave universal satis fact ion by lair dealing and the character of iheir trees. We have tried them ourself and tound them all light; and if wo did not think them the right kind of men, wo would be the last to commend them as we do, — Car | rsville Express. oct23-sw2m The .\eu lain. The above institution is now ready | for use. The aceommodutions are I ample ; rooms close and comfortable ; board reasonable, and every thing has ] been done to make those who shall | take lodgings, safe and secure. Seri ously, the new jail is a magnificent af fair. and costs a magnificent sum of money, which the maguiiicent citizens of Bartow county are now called upon to pay. It seems to us that a less ex pensive house would have answered every purpose and shown is good taste, but the work is done now, the bill of expenses must be footed the tax-payers, and complaints are una vailing. Let us accept the situate, and insist that a stricter economy shall be practiced by our county officials inj the future. We were in the new jail on yesterday, and examiued the work which, so far ns we are able to judge, is well executed. The painting of the window blinds, the doors, the mantle pieces, &c., was done by our Clevel and energetic friend, J. W. Dyer, and reflects credit upon him as a skillful workman in his line. In fact the en tire building is a splendid specimen of architecture, and is worthy of a better purpose than the one which it is inten ded to serve. Why, a man might al most feel proud to be an occupant of such a nice house, and some thought less wretches we fear will be tempted to occupy rooms just for the honor of t ie thing! Notice. The Trustees of the Caesville Fe male College, and of the Cherokee Baptist College are earnestly requested to meet at the Baptist Church, Cass vdle, Saturday, 2 o’clock, p. xi., 11th Nov„ as business of interest and im portance connected with filing of a Bill, and presenting a claim to the Bn ted States Congress for rebuilding said institutions is to be transacted. H. F. Price, Chairman of the Board Trustees, of the Cassville Female College. Mayor Mason, of Chicago, has issued a proclamation appointing Sunday, October as a day of lasting, humiliation, and prayer. The Carte rsvili.e Express.—We ex pressed a wish a few days ago that sorno of the country newspapers r knew that xrarehouse is a simple word, and not two, or even a compound word,” and the Cartersville Express* timidly ventures a suggestion as fol lows: “This being a matter of some im portance, we venture to suggest that all ‘take due notice thereof, and govern themselves accordingly,’ until the crit ical editor of the Reporter shall make the necessary correction in his forth coming lexicon.” The Express needn’t wait for that. What it needs first now is a dictionary prepared for country editors who don’t care how they spell. In the meantime, uu exchange with the Pul mfet.to Gazette will give it correct exer cises in that sort of spelling. That paper spells it “pediculous,’ too. It seems that the Gazette is not the paper to exchange with, if lamia is our object. The Reporter fills the bill ex actly. What next? The Reporter turn.*- loose on us again, thinly: “The {'iirterrfvillo Express says: ‘Well, when wo get to be a city , like ZaGrange, won’t we stand deep m our britches?’ It is a remarkable fact that as soon us these rural fellows feel their importance, they begin to think of Wearing big britches.’ ” That’s what s the matter with Hau nah ! If we are too big for our britches, ImG range's britches are too big for it- That’s the difference. , The sting of a bee carries aonviction with it. It makes a man a bee-leaver at once. During the past two months the Baptist Church in Griffin, of which Rev.- Dr- J. 11. DeVotie, is pastor, has received about. 120 persons by letter and experience. Os these 47 have been immersed. He has not been in Griffin two years; yet over 200 persons have been added to his church. Charleston. October 24.—1n the Colored Convention at Columbia to-day an Arkan sas delegate offered a resolution favoring the renomination of President Grant, but the Convention adopted a substitute de claring it impolitic to indicate the action of tho Republican party. The population of Atlanta is set at 32,- 900 ; increasing 18,000 since 18G6. There were stalks of cotton on exhibition jit the Atlanta Fair containing four hundred bolls. - In response to a draft for sß2] 50, con tributed to the Chicago sufferers by the cit izens of Charleston, the following telegram was received : Chicago, 111., October 23, 1871 To Riordan , Dawson <j- Cos., Charleston S. O Heaven bless your citizens ! We appre ciate th t. amount from a people in your sit uation. P), B. Mason, Mayor. Seventy-five men, women and children left Floyd county, for Arkansas, Sunday night. Ben. llill called the editor of the Savan nah News a liar. The editor goes for B. H. thusly ; Personally, we know very little of Mr. B. H, Hill. Politically, we have known him in many roles within the past few years. He now assumes the character of the bully and the blackguard. Asa politician, we have riguarded him with well founded dis trust. Asa “professing” bravado merrlts our disgust. « ,-* v n , Harris of same paper, says: ‘-Bennie wears ruffled pantalets in which there is a bee.” A young man in the street being charg ed with laziness, was asked if he took it from his father. “I think not,” saicl the disrespectful son. “father’s got all he ever had.” The loss of property by the Chicago fire is estimated at four hundred millions— s2oo,ooo,ooo of which is s lid to be covered by insurance. William W. Wagnon, Jr., of Houston county, aged seventeen years, with the oc casional assistance of a negro boy, produc ed the following this year, ou some of the common pine uplands of his county; 480 bushels corn valued at.,..5480 00 ! 4500 pounds of fodder valued at... .56 25 |‘ ' 100 bushels peas “ 125 00 ■ - o 4 bales of cotton “ 315 00 r u Total value of crop $976 25 addition to the foregoing, young Wag non cultivated a large vegetable garden. It Immense Fires In Wisconsin. There were great fires in the forest of Skawanan and Oconta counties, Wisconsin, andt las week over three thousand square miles of territory were reported in flames. The lumbering towns of Marriuette and 1 Peshtcgo, near the Michigan line, were tin danger of destruction. About one hun dred families have been rendered homeless. Bears and other wild beasts, driven from | the woods, are flying in all directions. The supplies cf food on which numbers of peo ple depended for winter sustenance, have destroyed. Lovers of cofl’ee will be 6orry to learn that the prices of this indispensable product premises to go still higher. They are high enough as it is.— Ex. ft is going down here every day. Another revolution lias commenced in Mexico. A delegation of Georgia carpet-baggers is in Washington telling terrible stories of Ku- Klux outrages and urging Federal interven tion, • General Wade in very poor health. Payne «fe Satterfield’s is tfie place to buy your Pro visions at astonishingly low prices. Oct. 17tf “ Montgomery, October 23.— One thousand dollars has been offered for the best bale of cotton exhibited at the Alabama State Fair. The Fair will commence Octobor 31, and con tinue five days. LOCAL ITEMS. TOW IV MATTERS. •J. T. Gibson, Ltmnl TTclitor. fcaF’Wo have in our Retail Dry Goods Store the most superb and ele gant stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery and gen eral assorted stock of Dry G"oods ever before offered by us, and we solicit in spection of our stock from all. Sam ples sent on application. Chamberlin, Boynton Sc Cos., Cor. Whitehall Sc Hunter Streets, oct. 27-1 m. Atlanta, Ga. The Carpet Store. The Largest and Most Superb Stock of Velvet Axminster, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, 3 ply, Ingrain and Cheap Carpets, Curtains and House Furnishing Goods now on Exhibition and for Sale at Extremely low prices, at The Carpet Store of Chamberlin, Boynton Sc Cos, Cor. W. Sc H. Streets, oct. 27--swlm Atlanta, Ga. — VALEDICTORY. With the present issue of the Express our connection editorially and other wise ceases. It is with feelings of. the most profound and sincere regretsihat wo. have to speak those sad and sol emn words “good bye,” to our readers, whom we have served to the best of our ability, for the past two years; but still sadder, by far than this, to bid adieu to the Proprietors of the papers the bidding of which brings tears to our eyes, and sadness to our heart. — Tney have our best wishes for their fu ture welfare and prosperity, and though our parting perhaps will be forever, as regards this earth, may we meet again in that bright and beauti ful world on high, where friends part i no more, and where no “farewell tear is shed.” And now, Proprietors, read | ers, and friends, all, we bid you an af fectionate, Good-bye. J. T. Gibson. We call attention to tho new advertise oient of R, W, Satterfield & Bro., who have just received a large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods of ail kinds and prices. Call and examine their Goods. Payne & Satterfield will not be undersold. All they aslt is a trial, and satisfae f ion is guaranteed. Oct. 17tf See new advertisement of Isham Alley, in another column of this paper. We have examined his stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, and General Merchandise, and find it to be complete. Payne A Satterfield in vite their country frieuds i to call and examine their goods. They offer bargains. Oct. 17tf We respectfully call the attention of our readers to the flaming advertisement of P* | Marsh & Cos., who have opened out, at the i old stand of Satterfield, Pyron & Cos., a | large and magnificent stock of Crockery, | Glassware, Lamps and Oil, etc. Mr. Marsh lis an old citizen of this place, and we hope ; and predict that he will have much success i in this new enterprise. All judges of fine Liquors drink | exclusively at J. B. Conyers' Bar. He ; keeps none but the best. If — The following is the latest in regard to that historical little lamb: Mary had a little lamb, It cut up lots of capers, And every thing the critter did, Has got into the papers. 'pm JksT 1 Mr. Jno. A Gladden, the most competent and efficient business man we know of, holds forth at J. B. Con yees’ excelsior Saloon, and would be glad to have his many friends call on him there, and he will take great pleasure in waiting on them. John ! does things on the “square.” ts On the proposition for a town subscrip tion of $15,000 to the Hilliard Institute and Monroe Female College, at Eorsyth last Saturday, 67 affirmative, and 9 nega tive votes were cast. If you want the best Cigar you ever smoked, go to Payne & Satterfield’s and get it. Oct. 17tf The Cartersville Expbess is greatly troubled because the citizens of that town do not attend church on Sunday. Possibly, bro. Smith, they are afraid you will bore them with one of your long, prosy dis courses.—Dalton Citizen. Payne Satterfield have the finest Bar in town, and keep the best liquors. C*o and see them. Oct. 17tf t&sy* Those desiring to play a game of Billiards, will find two splendid Tables —the only one in town, at the popular saloon of J. B. Conyers ts you ever clenched between your teeth, call on J. B. Conyebs. Col. Peterson Thweatt. We are glad to see that this gentle man will be a cardidate for Comptrol ler before the Legislature, at its cortiing session. No man iu the State is more fitted for the discharge of the duties of that responsible office, and, indeed, it would be proper to say that there is not another to be found in the State’ so weil qualified for the important po sition as Col. Thweatt. Before he came iuto the office, tho from the mode of its previous management, was generally considered of little, or no importance; but, under the skilifal management and great ability of Col. Thweatt, it was made one of the first interest before the people. At this particular time, just such a man as Col. Thweatt is needed, and we hope and believe that the Legislature will not hesitale to do the State the great service of electing him, above all com petitors. See what a correspondent of the says of the pro priety of his election: “We publish with pleasure the com munication of “Baldwin,” recommend ing to tho Legislature to elect the gentleman whoso name heads this article as Comptroller-General. Editors Constitutionalist: Allow r me, through your columns, to suggest to the Legislature the propriety of elect ing to the office of Comptroller Gener al, Col. Petersou Thweatt, the former efficient Comptroller. When he first went iuto that office, in 1865, although from its first establishment its duties were manifold, it was considered an office of little or no importance; but upon being elected Comptroller, Col. Thweatt found a large amount of old tax and other claims belonging to the State that had been passed over by former officers and given up as lost.— By his industry and investigations, most if not all of these claims were settled, and a large amount, some $20,000 or $30,000 were soon brought iuto the State Treasury. The tax sys tem was rather loose and undigested, and many things liable to taxation were not returned, aud the taxes were principally thrown upon the laud and slaves and other agricultural interests. 'Hie taxes were then 9,0 r 10 cents on the SIOO, but Mr. Thweatt was not iu office more than two or three years before, through his efforts iu amend ing the tax laws, the taxes went down 61 cents on the SIOO. Before his go ing into the office the people of Geor gia knew but iiltl-y or nothing of the resources of their State. There were no statistics provided for or required by law, showing a consolidated state ment of the amounts of the different objects of taxation in the several coun ties in the State. But shortly after going into office he volunffililf un dertook the task of enlightening the people of Georgia upon these things, and those tables showing the vast resources of Georgia first appeared in the Constitutionalist in 1856. Before Mr. Thweatt’s going intd of-' fica, such was the meagre manner and stylo of ail reports made from the Comptroller’s office, the people learned or could understand but little of the operations of the State government, its financial condition, its debts, assess, &c. But from year to year such a jjuccint and clear exposition of such things, aud such were their, impor tance and interest, from tho manner in which they were presented, that they were generally copied in the New York and other Northern papers, and from no other source did Georgia cred it derive greater support and enhance ment, than from these reports of i\St. Thweatt. If in better aud honest days Mr. Thweatt’s services were of so much benefit to the State, is it not reasona ble to suppose that at this time, after Radicalism has had full sway for sev eral years, Ins services will hereafter be doubly valuable to the State. That Bullock has used the State money most extravagantly and villainously no one doubts. If by close investiga tion any of his rascally expenditures can be recovered, who so well calcula ted to detect and expose and recover i them than Mr. Thweatt ? If there ever was a time when the people (J Georgia needed their most intelligent, tried, experienced and hon est men in such offices as this, now is the time they want them, and I pro pose Col. Thweatt as the man for Comptroller General. Baldwin. [From the Montgomei-y Advertiser. A First-class Notice of Little Akcrnian. We are indebted to the Ohio Statesman for the following highly appreciative notice of the Fouquier Tinville, of the Washington Commune. But Akerman was only a wag on-master, Mr. Statesman : “Col. Akerman, late Commissary on the staff of Gen. Robert Tombs, in the Rebtl Army, accompanied his patron, Gen. Grant, on his visit to the Soldiers’ Home, at Day ton, on Tuesday last: The Colonel made a glowing speech to the disabled veterans, but wisely refrained from any detail of his own military service on Toombs)’ staff and in the ranks of the Rebel Home Guard of Georgia. H* is now Attorney General in the Administration of Gen. Grant, and bloodhound in chief to the oppressors of the Southern people. “A purchased traitor to his own section, he is as bitter on the South as he was on his native North during the war, when it was to the interest of his pocket and his precious hide to get into the Rebel Commis sary Department, “Akerman is one of the few Northern men by birth and education who took ser vice in the Rebel Army, but the veterans of Dayton had the consolation, of knowing that he was never near enough to the front to be responsible for any of their iiyuries*” Eugenie often smokes ten cigarettes day. Trust wliai Time Inn SiNtion ed. The maxim that the voice of the people i* the voice of the divinity, may in aonfecises, be open to doubt, but the testimony of hon est and enlightened witnesses extending through a series of years, and nil to thoaame purport, is worthy ©f credence, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu tation of Hosteiter'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 ratiops intended to compete with it, have 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 Hostetter'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 Atlantic. Asa cure for dyspepsia, billious disorders, nervous affec tions, general 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 in its stead, how futile their small attempts to cajole the community must necessarily be. M here the game fish have failed there is no> chance for the “suckers.” Tile Ylarket*. Cotton-. -Up to the 27th inst., New York quotations were from 18$ to 19V cents. New Orleans,27th, 18|{218f. Baltimore, 27th, lßi®lß|. Wilmington, 27th, 17?. Norfolk, 27th, 17}6t175. Boston, 27th, 18$. Savannah, 27th, 17|$17J. Charleston, 27th, 171. Mobile, 27th, 18. Galveston, 27th, 15$. Augusta, 27th, 17@17$ Memphis, 27th, 18|. Philadelphia, 27th, 18$. Atlanta, 27th, Cotton, 16J. Cartersville, 30th—We quote the market at 15£ 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 H, 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. Beef, gross, 2sc; nett 5c lb on foot. “ Fresh mess from stall, 4 {2> 10c lb. Pokk, “ “ “ 8 (a> 10c “ Mutton, “ “ “ 8 (a) 10c “ Executor’s Sale. BY virtue of, aud in afccordance with the last will and testament of William Pittard, late of Bartow county, deceased, will be sold on the first Tflesday in November, 1871, at the Court Mouse door in Cartersville, in said coun ty, ttctwdefi the legal sale hours, the tract of land, in sai l county, whereon W illiam Pittard resided at.tpe time of his death, containing 300 acres, more or less, composed of lots No’s. 204 and 205, in the stli district, and 3d section (ts Bartow county; about *25 acres cleared, in high state of cultivation; 75 acres well timbered; watered with spring®, with a fine supply of water in all the.fields ; well improved, with a comfortable dwelling and all necessary out houses ; adjoining lands of the Rev. A. W. Bu ford anu others. Sold, in terras of the will of deceased, for the purpose of distribution. If not sold at private sale before the Ist of Novem ber, 1871, will be sold at public, outcry. Terms of sale at either private or public sale: one half cash ; the balance on a credit of twelve months, interest from date. Bond l'or titles given, possession given to sow- wheat as soon as the crop is gathered, and full possession by th« Ist of January, 1872. THOM AS X. PITT ATI 1), Executor of William Pittard, deceased. August 23d, 1871- CARTERSYILLe' GA. ] ’ prepared to do any of the above work upon short notice and at low figuers Administrator’s Sale. BY arid in 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, P. M., the following real estate, situated in said Cou ity, viz: Lot of Land No. (637) six hundred and thirty seven, executing about three acres on South side of the fctowah River, and such parts and parcels of Lots Nos. (545) five hundred and forty five and (536) 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 bun ■ 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 17tli District, containing in all about three (335) hundred and thirty-live acres. Sold as the property of Rebecca W. Sproull, deceas ed. Terms, half cash and the balance in one year. C. W. SPEtOuLL, Administrator. At the same time and place, w hat 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 good 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, heeu unable to fill them all. He is happy to state that arrangements are now complete by which he is prepared to manufacture Female Regulator on iCoOule equal to the emergency, and the public may fehl assured that,their, wants 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- j strnation. This valuable medicine is prepared by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist Atlanta, Ga., and sold at f 1 50 per bot tle by respectable Druggists through out America 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! | F receiving from New York* FATE *V WnTER GOODN to which we invite the attention ofonr friends and customers generally. We intend, if possi ble, to sell sivas to give satisfaction both in ref erence fb GOODS AND PRICES. CALL AND SEE US. wF. ARE also prepared to purchase Cotton, or advance money to Farmers on Cotton when D E LIVERED! Holding the same until such time as the Farm er may order it sold, charging a reasonable rate of interest for money advanced. X. G 1 BREATH A SOX. Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 26-ts THE IkALTOX AI KSIERIES. OFFER for sale this season a large sroex of grafted fruit trees, consisting of APPLES, Southern varieties. PEACHES, PEARS and PLUMS, CHERRIES, APRICOTS, also grape vines, strawberries &e. % 15. Hamilton. R. S. Bowie Traveling Agent, will canvass Bartow county this fall. Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 7th 1871 a MILLINERY A.n<l Dress-Making. MRS. MILLER having received a nice as sortment ot' MILLINERY from Balti more, is prepared to suit the citizens of Carters ville and community in the above business.— Her house will be found, for the present, in the rear of Mr. Hudgins’ new residence, on the cor ner ofTennesee and Church streets. $9??“ Would also accommodate a few private BOARDERS. Cartersville, Oct. 19,1871. —swtf He that bloweth not his own horn, his own horn will not bellowed! ! ! PUBLIC EATING SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY. i' ' 1 ' ' West Side of the Railroad, CMiTLSISPiLLE, On and after the 15th instant, Single Real, 50 Cents. Board--per inonik, Confectioneries, Fruits, and Family Groceries ke. t on hand and for sale. sep 15 JAS. W. STRANGE^ Dealer In, and Manufacturer A)f Tli WARE, AYD llouso-Furnisliiiifi- Goods, ALSO DEALER IN First-Class Stoves At The Lowest Cash Prices. WILL BARTER FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE, RAGS,&C. Cartersville, J an. 20th, ’7l -1 y. UffETALIC AND WOOD fIMITA riOdsT ROSE WOOD,) BURIAL CASE OAS ICE T S. BY Erwin & Jones. ciTsville, aug. 22 Just Received TABLE CUTLERY! A NewliSuppiy of Castors AND OTHER PLATED WA It RE. CHEAP AS THEY CAN;BE BOUFHT iirawy Southern market. J. T. OWEN. Notice oi* WiilficlrawaJ^ riViIISISTO NOTIFY THE JL have withdrawn from the firm of S»^kß field. Pyron & Cos., by mutual consent."tod all accounts and notes held by said firm, ha\e been turned over into my hands with instruct tions to collect the same forthwith. Person" owing said firm ean find these claims at the olcU stand, where I will be pleased to settle Avith them at any time. J. C. WOFFORD. Cartersville, October 10, 1871. Georgia, bartow county. » U r weeks after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said County, for leave to sell the Lands belonging to the estate of Jane I’. Brooks, minor, for the purpose of support, SrsAN Brooks, Uardian Est, Jane P. Brooks, Minor. I gsoo BUSHELS Red Rust Proof Oats 1.4 AT MARK W. JOHNSON'S. OPPOSITE Cotton Warehouse) on Broad Street. ALSO 300 Bask. Selected Need Barley, 200 Busk. Seed Rye® to ar rive, 500 Busk. Seed Wkcat, 210 Busk. Bed Clover* 215 Busk. Rod Top or Herds Grass, 224 Busk. Orelaard Grass. 100 Busla. Tall Meadow Oat Grass, to arrive, 175 Busk, Blue Grass, and all otker useful Gras ses, dre., 500 Cwt. Fresk Turnip Seed L ALSO : 100 Tons Sea Foxvl Etiivau and other Guano, for Wheat, etc. ALSO : 500 Dixie Pious and otker Plows, from |3 50 to $5 SB, cheaper than home made “Scooters.” ALSO: Tke Keller Patent Grain Drill, For Sowing Wheat, etc. ALSO : Everything else needed in the Agri cultural line, at MARK W- JOHNSON’S, P. O. BOX 230, Atlanta, Ga. s©pts-3m. New Fall And Winter GOODS, Being just Received, - BY STOKELY & WILLIAMS, Cartersville, Georgia. All kinds of GOODS for LADIES, GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND GIRL’S WEAR, Os the Latest Styles, At the Lowest Prices, Jb or Cash, or on short Time to prompt paying * CUSTOMERS Tke Goods Were selected, In person, in y. Y., By one of tke FIRM ! Call and see ! And PRICE ! AYD RFY !! ! All persons indebted to us now, are urgently requested to settle up with out delay. Let us wipe out old scores by liquidation, and commence anew. September 29th, 1871. STOKELY & WILLIAMS, Dealers in Dry-Goods , &c. Cartersville, Ga. (‘'l EORGIA BARTOW COUNTY.-A. M. Tur- Xner has applied for exemption of personalty, ana I will pass upon the same at 10 oxock a. m. Oil the 9th day of October 1871, at my office. This Sept. 28th, 1871. 3 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C. J* C. Register, Tinner, AYD DEALER IY V j* Mr \J jKf'] Cook, Keating nc * Office |TOV6S AND GRATIS TIN-WAR. (T iEORGIA BARTOW COUNTY Ail * T persons indebted to the estate of Thomas Dabbs, late of said County deceased, ire hereby notified to come forward and settle at once; and all persons having Claims against said estate, are likewise notified to present them. - Charles T. Dabbs, Executor. Sept .loth ETC., ETC., CA RTERSYJLLE , GEORGIA •