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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL 11. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor
UAKTERSVILLE, GA., AUGIUh, 1870
Complimentary.
We are indebted to the President i
nnd Secretary of the Georgia Slate Ag- 1
ricultural Societ}' for a complimentary
Ticket of membership and to the free
dom of the Fair Ground*. Tlmnks,
gentlemen. The Annual Fair will o
pen in Atlanta on the 19th of October
ensuing and no effort will be spared
to render it the most interesting ever
held in the South.
Franca lias one hundred and nine
teen 'or tresses, of which eight are of
the first rank: Paris, Lyons, Stras
bourg, Metz, Lille, Toulon, Brosfc and
Cherbourg. The fortifications of Pa
ris are stated to have cost $10,000,000,
and up to 18G8 there had been expend,
ed on Cherbourg $30,000,000.
Tho question as to the name for the
new hotel in Atlanta is settled. It
bears the name of “The H. I. Kimball
House.”
The funeral of Dr. Daniel Hook, at
one time Mayor of Augusta, took place
from the residence of Judge Howell,
Atlanta, on Wednesday, 3rd inst. He
was a minister of the Christian Church,
as well as a successful and popular i
physician. He lived to be nearly sev
enty-six years old.
Our Legislature.
Below we give the vote of the Son
ate on the “Prolongation” movement.
Everybody should know who they are
and how they voted. We also publish
a list of bills no%v before that body, in
order that our readers my know what
class of legislation is now pending :
The question then recurred upon tho
adoption of th© substitute offered, by
Mr. Smith, of the 7th, which was adop
ted by the following vote:
Y e as—Mm**. Bowers, Brock, Camp
boll, Col man, Corbitt, Crayton, Dick
ev, Griffin (Gth), Griffin (21st), Harris,
Henry, Henderson, Higbee, Hungei - :
ford, Jones, Merrell. Sherman, Smith
(7th), Speer, Wallace, Welch—2l.
—Messrs. Burns, Candler, Dun
ning/ Fain, Hicks, Hinton, Mathews,
MeArtlinr, Nesbitt, Nunnally, Smi.h
(80th), Travwick, Wellborn, Wooten
ii. " i
Mr. Burns gave notice that lie would
move a reconsideration.
Senate then adjourned.
A Me Tfffivd —A bill to prevent Sheriffs
ties Ot TStff! ftt once. 1
Also, a bill authorizing the Govern
or to organize and equip volunteer
companies.
Also, that the following bills do not
pass, to-wit:
A bill to amend the homestead law.
A bill to point out the me do of pay
ing fees of Solicitor General, etc.
A bill to repeal all laws abrogating
or rendering ineffective the statute of
limitations.
Also, a bill to change the lines be
tween Floyd and Gordon counties.
Also, a bill to amend the act incor
porating the village of Cave Spring.
Mr. Harris—A bill to prevent tho
distillation of corn in Fannin county.
Mr. Ellis—A bill to prevent the kill
ing of deer at certain seasons.
Mr. Nesbit, of Gordon —A bill to au
thorize the removal of obstructions
from the Oostanaula and Coosawattee
rivers.
Mr. McWhorter —A bill to define
the powers of Sheriffs, etc.
Mr. Hall, of Glynn—A bill to pro
tect the people in the use of kerosene
oil.
Turner, (colored)— A bill to repeal
section 1709 of Irwin’s Code.
Also, a bill to repeal section 1707 of
Irwin’s Code, which section prohibits
the intermarriage between whites and
persons of color.
Also, a bill to repeal so much of sec
tion 4245 of Irwin’s Code as relates to
criminals being sentenced to work in
the chain gang, etc.
Also, a bill to enforce the revenue
laws of this State.
Mr. Ford —A bill to incorporate the
Polk County Mining and Manufactur
ing Company.
Also, a bill explanatory and amend
atory of the homestead law.
Also, a bill to lay out and organize
anew county from the counties of liar
tow, Floyd and Gordon.
Also, a bill to authorize the Ordina
ry and road Commissionsrs of the coun
ty of Bartow to classify public roads,
etc.
Death of Judge Longstrect.
The Hon. Augustus B Longstreet,
one of Georgia’s most distinguished
sons, died at his residence at Oxford,
Mississippi, on the instant, in his
80th year.
State Tax. —The Governor in a pro
clamation, orders that four-tenths of
one per cent, be assessed and collected
upon the amount of the value of prop
erty returned by each tax-payer, sub
ject to taxation ad valorem.
1,200,000 copies of the Bible went
out from the Bible House in Few Yoik
jast year.
Letter from ‘‘Hcpsydam.”
Mr. Editor: Don’t hit him. Ive
seed and knowed brother Varney for
twenty Wars, more or less, principally
less, and am morally certain that Var
ney aint a bad feller. Varney is what
we might call a previous man, that is to
say, a man of all work, professionally
speaking. Varney—promiscuous, scat
tering and general —takes all chances,
good and bad, and wins oftener than
he looses. The papers seem to want
to go for Varney. So did once the
“Medicine Man;’* but itw as hinted to
the “Webfooted Idaho Cock” that Var
ney was too much for his sort, that he
didn’t know Varney—darn’d few did.
Varney, brilliant, brilliant as a mud
cat after a shower. Varney would
wing him. Varney plaid on a harp of
a thousand strings and mit sperets of
just men made perfect—brother Angier
and sicli, and brim full too of agility to
plead law, practice medicine, preach
the gospel, tell fortunes, keep tavern, i
or a stallion; run a pocket sawmill, or
a singing school; play Governor; dig:
wells, or go to mill, just as business
may require, or Varney’s a mind to.
A thousand years to Varney, savej
one; and his funeral, a perfect success ;
Yours, fraternally and friendly.
“Hepsy ...”
N. B.—Since I jined, I don’t use no
cuss words; not even in signing my
name.
P. S.—See Yancey, Lewis, or Kim
ball, quick, and get one or t’other of
them to offer a premium for “Webfoot
ed gamecocks.” Sicli as can’t be trip
ped. Advise friends to interview Ken
ny moistly; keep him after a horse, or
a stallion, and let brother Varney go
in on the mare.
Youbn as Above.
[Atlanta Sun.
Let the eager expectants of the com
ing battle between France and Prussia
keep their souls in patience. The
work of blood will commence soon
enough for the wives and mothers, the
fathers, brothers and sister of tens of
thousands who will fall by the deadly
rifle, or the merciless and death-deal
ing artillery. Whenever that fierce
and terrible collision takes place many
a home will be sunk in woe, many a
once happy family be plunged in grief.
Time enough for the work of slaugh
ter—time enough for the red harvest
' grim king of terrors should sweep‘off
with his unsparing scythe earth’s mill
ions, but his victims must aid him
his work of destruction? Will the
good time never come when the sword
shaU be beaten into the plough-share
and the spear into the pruning-hook,
when nations shall learn war no more,
and peace shall reign over all the earth?
[.Metropolitan Record.
lla pixo on the Right S prjng.—Like
a blast from a silver bugle comes the
following clear ringing note of defiance
from Major Burns. Would that every
Democrat in the State had the pluck
and nerve of this young Senator. Hear
him. «,
“There will be an election this fall,
and nothing but the United States
Government can prevent me from lead
ing my people to the polls on the Bth
of November.” —Rome Courier.
Effect of the War on Dry Goods.
A New York dispatch, of the 17th
ult., says:
In an interview with members of the
firms of A. T. Stewart and Claflin &
Cos., regarding the effects of the Euro
pean war on imported goods, the rep
resentatives of the former firm stated
that it was impossible to tell the effects.
There has been no precedent by which
to judge and that it is mere chance.—
It is understood, however, in some
quarters, that Stewart desires to retain
his French and German goods, antici
pating a heavy rise. Claflin states
that German goods will undoubtedly
be greatly detained, but that trade
generally will not be much affected.
According to the popular estimate
the inhabitants of the U. S., number
forty millions; the laudatory statistics
of the different Christian churches
show,
Os professed Protestants, about. .. .5,000,000
“ “ Catholics, abcut 5.000,009
Total of profaned Cliv'stians, 10,000,000
Out of a population of forty millions,
there are then only ten millions of pro
fessed Christians! “Are we a Christian
People ?”
The railroads of tho United States
in 1851 did not exceed 5,000,000 tons,
and tire total earnings from freight
and passengers did not exceed $20,-
000,000. In 1809, the tonage of all
our railways exceeded 100,000 000 tons,
and their earnings from this sourco
.equaled $300,000,000.
W T ill the War Canae Cotton to
Decline i
The St. Louis Democrat answers this
question in the negative, and gives the
following reasons for its conviction:
Os course, no account is to be taken
of the first perturbations in markets,
Which become apparent upon the out
break of a gigantic war. These are
more or less Ike Result of panicky feel
ings often purposely intensified by mar
ket manipulators, and give no indica
tion of what the permanent state of
the market may be. Now, as far as
regards the status of cotton during
the war, we reason that the demand
for fabrics will be fully as great
throughout the civilized world as if the
world enjoyed peace. Our own expe
rience lias shown that war times are
periods of great waste, and we presume
the same improvidence will attend the
operation of the contending armies of
Europe.
We expect, therefore, an angmeuted
and an increase in the price of cotton
rather than a closing of factories and
a serious decline, as many seem to
fear. This country will be a neutral,
and will run every loom, lathe, forge
and furnance she possesses to their
fullest capacity, if the war is even of
six months’ duration, and the prospects
are that it will be of much greater
length. Should all of Germany, Rus
sia, Austria, Italy, Denmark and
France be drawn into the war millions
of men would be engaged in destroy
ing fabrics as well as lives, very rapid
ly. These fabrics must be replaced
promptly. Soldiering is destructive
to clothes, as all soldiers know, and
the raiment thus worn, out must be
manufactured somewhere. England
will do a large part of this manufac
turing, and will demand increased
quantities of cotton to do it with. We
shall also do a large share of it, and
our home consumption will be much
larger than it has been since the war.
In short, we cannot see any reason for
supposing that cotton will decline
while other products will advance.
—
An Important Decision. The Su
preme Court of Georgia a few days
ago, aunounced a decision virtually
annulling the suspensions of the Stat
ute of Limitations made between 1861
and 18GG. We understand that the
effect of the decision is to bar all notes
k rT O r> & aWL JMobAE
| later. The Court only recognizes a
| suspension of one year made just be
fore the war, considering suspensions
made during the war as war measures,
and holding them to be void. The
ordinance of the Convention of 1865
was held not to retroact so as to give
validity to former suspensions. As
the statute bars notes overdue for six
years, and as the suspension of one
year (18G0) was held to be legal, the
effect of the decision is to bar recove
ry on notes that had run after becom
ing due seven years up to 31st Octo
ber 1865.
The Lady’s Friend For August.—
The August number of this beautiful
monthly is before us, with a charming
steel plate from Sully’s picture of “The
Child on the Beech,” fclie usual Color
ed Fashions, a Colored Braiding Pat
tern, and a sea-shore sketch so spirited
that one can almost hear the dasli of
the waves and feel the delicious salt
breeze. The music is a Scotch song—
“ Bonnie Annie Lee.” The numerous
wood-cuts for dress and lady’s fancy
work are handsome as well as useful.
The literary matter, as usual, is fresh
and entertaining. “Muzzling the Ox”
is an excellent story, suitable for hard
times; and a spicy variety in prose and
verse is supplied by Ella Wheeler, Mir
iam Earle, Elizabeth Prescott, E. L.
Ford, and others. Paper-flower mak
ing will interest many ladies; and the
Editor’s Department, touching a vari
ety of current topics of interest, is al
ways a noticeable feature of this mag
azine. Published by Deacon & Peter
son, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Price $2.50 a year (which also includes
a largo steel engraving.) Four copies,
$6. Five copies (and one gratis,) SB.
“The Lady’s Friend” and “The Satur
day Evening Post” (and one engraving)
$4 00. Sample copies, 15 cents.
Will the Senate of Georgia explain
to the public how Mr. Dunning can
hold the post office at Atlanta and the
position of Senator of the 35th District
in the Georgia Senate? — Atlanta Intel
ligencer.
The easiest thing in tho world. Hold
it any way, law or no law, just as you
propose the whole Legislature shall
hold for four years when the constitu
tion says two.— Savannah Republican.
Present strength of the army, rank
and file, 34,953. It will be' reduced,
according to the new law, to 30,000.
jfcaT Petersons Magazine for Sep
tember is already upon our table. It
is a wonder to U3 how so excellent a
periodical can he published at so low
a price, and especially how it can go
on improving, as it does; but the ex
explanation, we suppose, is iu its vast
circulation, which is tho largest we
believe, in the United State. The
principle engraving in this number is
one of the most exquisite we have ev
er seen: it is called “Nathaleen,” and
represents a beautiful high-spirited
girl, the heroine of a charming novel
et, begun in this number “Kathaleen’s
Love-Story.” But the tales and ro
mances of this magazine are always
good; in fact the very best out. The
double-size colored steel fashion-plate
is superb; and, in addition, there are
some fifty wood cuts of dresses, bon
nets, collars, etc., etc. One of the
most valuable articles is our “Every
day Dresses,” illustrated with engrav
ing, showing how stylish and fashion
able dresses may be made at home,
and economically. “Peterson’s,” is the
only magazine that gives these articles,
and one appears every month. Every
family ought to take this magazine.
Terms $2 a year, with liberal deduc
tions to clubs. Published by Chas. J.
Peterson, 306 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia.
FORE IGX.
Berlin, August 7. The French
have been defeated along the entire
line, in two days fighting, and are in
retreat on Metz, and concentrating for
the defense of Paris. Their losses are
immense.
McMahon was beaten on the right,
and Frassard on the left.
The Prussians captured 4,000 pris
oners, 30 guns and G mitrailleuse from
McMahon.
Paris, August 7. —French official re
ports say that they met with reverses
on both wings.
Paris is tumultuous at defeat.
Berlin. August 7. —The following
official dispatches liavo been received:
Mayence, August 0, 6:10 p. m- — The
French were turned back on their en
tire line, and commenced to retreat on
the interior of France. Tho French
had commenced an advance from
Saarbruck, which they had held since
the fatuous battle of three divisions
against three companies of Prussians,
but having to fall back, they burned
tfT WilffcVrawing 1
by throwing hot shot into it.
Saararuck, August 7. —The town of
Saarbruck has just been retaken by
the First Prussian Corps under the
command of General Stekmietz.
Mayence, August 7 —General Gor
don reports concerning the fight west
of Saarbruck, many hundreds of pio
neers were taken from there. Our
force in the action was four divisions.
Night alone put an end to the fighting.
The enemy covered his retreat by a
heavy fire of artillery. General Fran
cois is dead. The loss is heavy on
both sides. The number of officers of
the enemy killed is especially large.
Prince Royal reports the enemy in
battle, in which we defeated McMa
hon, whose corps had been reinforced
by divisions from the corps of Failly
and Canrobert. Loss was great on
both sides. An official dispatch from
Berlin says Napoleon has withdrawn
his entire line, and is concentrating
for the defence of Paris. His loss has
been enormous. The Prussians over
took the retreating French early on
Saturday, west of Saarbruck. The
French endeavored to make a stand,
and took position at the point of the
bayonet. This is known as the battle
of Haguenua.
Berlin, August 7. —The King has
sent the following to the Queen:
“Good news; a great victory has
been won by our Fritz. God be prais
ed for his mercy. We captured 4,000
prisoners, 30 guns, 2 banners and 6
mitralleuse. During the fight McMa
hon was heavily reinforced from the
main army. The contest was severe,
lasting from 7, a. m. to 9 p. m., when
the French retreated leaving us the
field. Our loss is heavy.”
Mayence, August 7. Frederick
Charles is at Bluoshastle and General
Steinmitz is between Sulzebach and
Saarbruck. General headquarters at
Kaiser.
It is reported that Marshal McMa
hon was wounded yesterday.
Cologne, August 6 Midnight.—
There was a violent combat at Saar
bruck, to-day, commencing at 11 o’-
clock a. m., and at 9 to-night, it still
continued. Our troops repulsed the
enemy, who have abandoned the field
of battle. We have conquered. Our
losses are heavy.
London, August 7. —The position ta
ken by England, in regard to Belgium,
is approved by Prussia.
Paris, August 7.— The Presse of to
day says that at the Bourse yesterday,
persons were arrested. At three
o’clock shouts of Bas la Bourse were
uttered by parties exasperated at the
dessemination of false news, whereup
on an order was issued to close the
Bourse. The crowd became furious
and tore up the railings of the enclos
ure. A force was brought to bear,
and the building was evacuated amid
applause fi*mi the crowd and police
o.utside. Judicial investigation is now
going on.
FRENCH OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Paris, August 7. —The Journal Offi
cial, in its second edition of to-day>
publishes the following proclamation:
Frenchmen : Up to this hour we
have always given without reserve all
certain news which we have received
and we continue to do so.
Last night we received the following
dispatches:
Metz, August G.—Midnight.—Mar
shal McMahon has lost the battle.—
General Frassard on the Saar, has
been obliged to retire. His retreat
was effected in good order. All can be
re-established
[Signed] Napoleon.
MONDAY’S NOON DISPATCHES.
Berlin, August B.— Gen. Stcinmetz
telegraphs the following particulars of
the contest between Yon Goeben and
the French force under General Fras
sard :
The fight opened on our side by the
14 division, which was subsequently re
inforced by artillery and cavalry. A
fierce and bloody struggle raged along
the line between Saarbruck and For
bach, lasting until night. The heights
of Splechelen were charged at the
point of the bayonet, and the enemy
were thrown back on Forbaeh. Mean
while oik 15. h division had advanced
from Yocklingen, taken Rossel, and
reached Forbaeh at Nightfall, when
the broken divisions of the French ar
my being driven upon that point, the
baggage and camp equipage of two
divisions, and many prisoners were ta
ken.
London, August S.— The Prussians
claim that they will have eight hun
dred thousand men on the theatre of
war by this evening.
The rumors of the purchase by the
Prussians, of the Stevens buttery are
discredited here.
The Journal Official, of Paris, de
the loss of any cannon or eagles
at A, nr „
Advices from ii. o mo state that the
Fiench disasters have w iisctl a pro
found terror, and the Pope has asked
Eugenie for just one ship to defend
him from the Italians now organizing
for an attack on the Papal dominions
and authority
Paris, August 7.—A special to the
New York Times, from the very best
authority, states that Italy sends 55,-
000 troops this week to the aid of
France, and it is believed in official
quarters that Austria will also send a
contingent at once.
In the battle of Hayena, on the 6th,
General Colson, General McMahon’s,
chief of staff, was killed by his own
side. General Raonet is missing.
Paris, August 9.—There is an im
mense uprr ing of the people of France
to repel the Prussian invasion. It is
said officially that two millions men are
ready to march, and that the reserve
corps will number one million. The
people are clamorous for organization
and leaders.
“Hepsydani” writes us that Carters
ville is being rapidly Kimballized. Much
building and general improvements are
going on there. There is now in pro
cess of erection the most capacious and
elegant public hall iu upper Georgia.
There is also being added to the busi
ness capacity of the Station another
new brick block, embracing six stores.
Our General Travelling Agent, largely
increased the subscription list of the
Sun there last Wednesday, which shows
that the people are alive and progress
ive. We shall endeavor to retain the
many friends we now have up there,
and to make as many new ones as pos
sible.—Atlanta Sun.
1 »
War Dots.— The New York Fireman's
Journal (Roman Catholic) says:
“Very stupidly it has been asserted
that the triumph of France would be
for Catholicity, and the triumph of
Prussia for Protestantism. We be
lieve it will be so accepted, at large.—
And yet the Catholic Church is more
free and more happy in Prussia than
she is in France.
•’‘The miserable course taken by the
present FremgWilinistry towards Rome
—well represented by the doctrinaire
Parodol, who shot himself—makes us
doubt about whether the success of
France could be for the benefit of
Christianity.”
——* - ■ - - ■ z : * m
BPBCIAI.S.
Welcome. —We take much ]j\vn<
in calling the attention of o»r readers to the
advertisement of English Female Bitters, in
another column.
This combination is regarded as the Great
Female Medicine of the age. and is highly
recommended by the Medical profession,
and all who have testod it.
Our female community are troubled with
many complaints peculiar to their sex, and
l now is the time to secure a Bottle and be
cured.
CERTIFICATES:
We, tho undersigned, hayed used Dr. Proph-
Itt's Preparations, ami take pleasure in reeoni
mending them to the public, as being all ho
claims tor them:
j t 01. U J Henderson, Covington, Ga.; O T Rog
: m, Covington, 6a.; O s Porter, Covington, 6a.;
S l’rof. J L Jones, Covington, 6a.; Rev. M W Ar
nold, 6eorgia (’on sere nee; Rev. W \V Oslin,
Conference; F M Swanson, Mouticello, Da.; Ro
' bert Ltarnes. Jasper County, Da.; AM Robinson,
! Mouticello, Du.; James Wright, Putnam countv,
6a.; A Westbrook, Putnam county, Da.; -Judge
| J J Floyd, Covington, 6a.; W L Rebec, "Cov
ington Enterprise,”; A II Zaehry, Conyers, 6a;
George Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.;‘Dick’Lockett,
Davis county, Texas; W Hawk Whatley, rus
set a. Texas; W P Roberts, Linden countv, Tex
as; Tommy & Stewart, Atlanta, Da; W A Lans
dell, Druggist, Atlanta, Da; R F Maddox A Cos.;
Atlanta, 6a.; Uriah Stephens, Cartersvillc, 6a.;
A N Louis, Lowndes county, 6a.; Joseph Land,
Lowndes county, 6a.; Jas. Jefferson, Carters
ville, 6a.; W L Ellis, Dooly County, 6a.; W A
Forehand, Dooly county, 6a.; John It. Davis,
Newton Factory, 6a.; B F Bass, Lowndnes co.
Why Will Ye Die ?—Death, or wliat is
worse, is the inevitable result ol‘ continued
suspension of the menstrual flow. It is n
condition which should not bo trifHcd with.
Immediate relief is the only safeguard against
constitutional ruin. - In all cases of suppres
sion, suspension, or other irregularity of the
“courses,” Dr. J. llradtield's Female Regu
lator is tho only sure remedy. It acts by
giving tone to the nervous centres, improv
ing the blood and determining directly to
the organs of menstruation. It is a legiti
mate prescription, and the most intelligent
Doctors use it. Prepared by L. H. Brad-
Held Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., at $1.50 pes
bottle, and sold by respectable Druggists
everywhere.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BAKTOW JAIL
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received, until
the SOtli day of tills month, for bids for build
ing anew jail’for this ( Bartow) county. Plan
anu specification cun be seen by calling at tho
Ordinary’s office, Cartersville, Georgia.
Bids should be sealed and addressed “To tho
Ordinary Bartow County, Cartersville,” and
endorsed on envelope "Bids for Building Jail.”
The work to be completed by the 25th Decem
ber, 1810, and payment, for the same, made when
the work is completed, inspected and received.
Bond and security required in terms of the law.
This Aug. Bth, 1870. J. A. HOWARD,
angßswtd Ordinary B. C.
jpl EORGIA, Bartow County.—YY. T. Wofford
VfJT having applied to be appointed guardian of
tlie property of bindsav M. JohnSliil and Mary
W. .Johnson, minors under 14 years of age.
This is to cite till persons concerned to be and
appea r at the next term of the Court of Ordinary
for said county, to bn liclil on tlio iirst Monday
in September next, and show cause, if any they
can, why said W. T. Wofford should not he en
trusted with tlie guardianship of the property of
said minors.
Witness my band and official signature, Aug.
sth, is lo. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary Tb C.
(q EOB6IA, BARTOW COUNTY.-Whomi*
r W, C. Baker applies to me for Letters ol
Administration on the estate of Jesse Baker,
late of said county, deceased. . ~
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to show cause, it any they
Leva, within the time prescribed by law, why
Letters ofTVd niffi rsYrftWTn amroirr not i>e granted
said applicant in terms of law.
Given under my hund and official signature,
this August 4th, 1870. J. A. HOWARD,
aug. 4—30.1 Ordi nary U. C.
J. T. O WEN,
WATCH-MAKER
AND
Jeweler,
IS PREPARED to meet every want in hia lino
on the most retsonable terms.
j&igr GOODS AND WORK WAIiR
Aug. 11,1870-ts.
Oi\£ to\ Firms white
Lead, for sale by
BEST & KIRKPATRICK.
FRESH ARRIVALS OF
CHOICE 1) RII HS A BID
MEDICO ES, at
BEST & KIRKPATPICK’S.
A FIVE SELECTION OF
COLOHVS Illtf. EXTRACT
ami WATERS, just receiv
ed by
BEST & KIRKPATRICK.
A LARGE LOT OF MON
EY WAXTED, by
BEST & KIRKPATRICK.
PAY CP, FRIEXDS.
Aug. 11, ’7o—tf.
Notice to Debtors,
ALL persons indebted to us, by note or on
account, w ill please call and settle with
out delay. Money we want, and money we
must have—peacably if we can. and forcibly it
we must. Come, Friends, lot their be no strife
between us —settle up, »nd lot ns be in the fu
ture ns in the pa*t— Fkiknos.
SATTERFIELD, PYRON & CO.
Cartersville, aug. 10.
Bartow Land for sale.
161 Acres,
LY'IXG just across the Etowah River, and on
the River, South of Cartersville, on an air
line about one and a half miles distant. Good
river land. 100 Acres cleared and in a line state
of cultivation. Balance well timbered. 50 A
cres River Bottom. Moderate improvements,
good water.
House and Lot in Cartersville,
wheron the undersigned now lives, about two
acres of land, good Dwelling and out-houses,
fine water, for sale.
Also, 490 Acres Erwin County Land,
For sale. Wild state, hut well timbered.
J. N. DOBBS.
Cartersville,* Ga.
For further particulars apply at Carierwill*
Suprms Office. aug 10—swtf
Sheriff sales for Sept., 70.
WILL he sold, befoAj the Courthouse door in
Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in September, ICT’O', within the us
ual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
ALSO, one house and premises, in the 16th
District and 3d Section, now occupied by De
fendant. Levied on as the property of Josephine
JH. Beck, to satisfy a Bartow Su| erior Court 11 fa
in favor of the Officers of C’eurt, vs. said Jose
«phine 11. Bock.
OGORGIA, BARTOW COCNTY.-Four weeks
after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
sell all the real estate belonging to the estate or
David Madden, late of said county, deceases,
fbr the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors ofsam
deceased. August l, 1 CTO. „
I’jrOMA* M. ANSLEA, E-veeutoi.