Newspaper Page Text
THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS,
SAMUEL 11. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor
CAtITKKSVILLE, GA., SEPT. 13, 1870
Congressional Convention.
The Convention for the Seventh
Congressional District, to nominate a
candidate for Congress, will meet in
this place, on Tuesday, the 13th inst.
The counties composing the Seventh
District are
Bartow, Floyd,
Cobb, Gordon,
Catoosa. Harralson,
Chattooga, Murray,
Cherokee, P oik,
DeKalb, Paulding,
Dade. Walker,
Fulton, Whitfiold.
ate authorized to announce tue
name ofMiUKK Collins, as a candidate for
• Sheriff of Bartow County, at the approach
ing election. aug. 3>), 1870. tde.
[Front the Maryland Farmer, Oct., 1809.]
How to Cue Lime as a Manure.
We have more fuitli in large doses
T t ♦ban in small. One hundred
bushels per acre win oivnu-m, ..— n
the character of the soil that the ben
eficial effects will be observed for twen
ty or thirty years. A convenient way
to apply the lime is to plow the land
and then as the lime is drawn from the
kiln'put it on the field in heaps 20 feet
apart each way, and a bushel of lime
in each heap. Then cover the heaps
with a few inches of soil, and as soon
as the lime is slaked, spread the whole
evenly over the land, and harrow or
plow it in, and sow the crop. This
give3 about one hundred bushels per
acre, and as none of the lime has to be
thrown more than 10 feet, it is easily
spread. We should prefer to use the
lime on a summer-fallow for wheat, as
this affords more time to attend to st
——. «>r*pMVU UU CtuJJT CrOp. ll
your land is drained naturally or arti
ficially, and is well summer-fallowed,
and then limed as above, you may ex
pect good wheat and good clover, and
no matter how much your land is
“worn,” when you have once got good
clever you can easily make your land
bring large crops.
Washington, September B. —Under
instructions from this Government,
Washbnrne, yesterday, recognized the
new government in France and tender
ed the President s congratulations on
the establishment of a Republic.
Grant has arrived here and deprats
again to-morrow.
16U An Irishman who was found guil
ty of stealing a lot of coffee, was asked
by the magistrate what he did with it.
“Made tay of it.”
Philadelphian held a wild rev
el on carbonic acid, thinking it ginger
beer. The coroner sat on him as soon
as the error was noticed.
S3-Tim whole town of St. Cloud,
Minn., recently turned out to hunt the
only rat seen north of Minneapolis.
B@L,lt has been decided by the In
ternal Revenue Department that a ver
bal contract is not valid unless a stamp
is attached to it!
young man charged with be
ing lazy was asked if he took it from
his father. “I think not,” was the re
ply, “father’s got all the laziness he ev
er had.”
New York, September 8. —Freights
over the Trunk Railroad lines West
have advanced 25 per cent, to-day.—
Another advance is expected next week.
tfc&ult is reported that Bazaine has
cut his way through the Prussian army,
and is now marching towards Paris.—
The r«port, stiffened bourse, and rent
es advanoed to 55.
Frankfort, West Va., I
June 14, 1889. )
To the Editor of the Marfznd Funner:
I wish to lime a held of clover to be
seeded in wheat next Fall. Should
the lime be spread on the sod and
turned under with the clover, or used
as a top dressing ?
ANSWER.
Much depends on the nature of the
soil. If light, open, and level, we
should advise liming on the clover, and
turning under together. If the land
slopes a great deal, with a stiff, clay
soil, we would turn the clover under,
broadcast the lime, and harrow it in
thoroughly.
France,
Parks, September 8. Favre was
much moved when W ashburn announ
ced American recognition. Grasping
Washburn’s hand, he exclaimed, “I
receive the notification with gratitude
and profound emotiou.”
France,
ANSWER.
Communicated.
Istvi _le, Ist Cos., )
IST AN YWII EKE, >
Septembist, 10th, 1870. )
Mr. Editist: I was born and raised
ist a few miles from Istville; I don’t
remember ist now when. My papy
was a wool-cardist, and my mamy a
weavist, both of them honest, energet
ic, industrious workists. W hen I was
a youngstist I was placed under a suit-
able instructs to be trained for a
school teachist; but, before I had mas
tered the prescribed studies, I left
school discreditably to myself, and the
dreamists; for mam and dad both
dreamed I would be a big man, and I
don’t weigh over a hundred pounds.—
But nowithstanding I disappointed ev
erybody, and everybody disappointed
me I ist determined to succeed, oi
know the reason why. So I bought
me some bran new spex, and joined
the jug-factory. But, you see, them
turning tables bothered me, and Mr.
Editist, they’d bother you too, I ’speck.
However, not to be outdone, I put my
foot on the treadle, and set the thing
agoing, and it.went, and went, and
went turtinm the operatists began to
laugh at me, and I ist told the boss
I wouldn’t work in no sick a stablisk
ment. Well sir, I’ve seen sights since
I quit the jug business. I’ve had my
ups and downs, my meanderings and
perambulations, my crosses and vexa
tions, and all such like; but somehow
things are migty curious to me here
of late In the first place, everybody
you meet wants to shake your hand
and gab awhile. Now, Mr. Editist, I
never could see the utility of bothering
away my time with a man that is a
strangist to me, and me to him.
What is it all for ? Are the people a
getting better? Do you reckon the
Millemnium is coming?
T | 9 vMviMvtv —ui a presi
dential election; but it can’t be that;
for Grant has two years yet.
To be sure, everybody don’t want to
borrow money when the rates are so
digging.
But there is another mystery that is
almost driving me into the regions of
mental hallucination. When I was a
boy, they used to tell me that I would
die with the big head; but I could al
ways laugh and tell them “the proph
ets are all dead ” But here of late I
am getting moustrous uneasy; for I
am afraid I’ll catch it. I love the
young ladies so well that I cant’t keep
away irom mem io save my rue, ana l
do believe they’ve all got the big-head.
In fact, I almost know it; for some of
their heads are as big as a half bushel.
May be you’ll hear from me again, and
may be you won’t.
Your’n ist all the time,
Peter Ist for Fun.
P. S.—ls the big-head heryditary
or contiguous? If it is, let me no
right away, and I’ll jump into the
Pondparkperhaps, and drown myself to
keep from dying with it. If it is deem
ed advisable to quaranteen, and I am
not in “watery grave” they’d better
send for me, too, for I may take it, and
for the public weal I would cheerfully
submit to personal privation and lone
ly (?) rustication. P. I.
Favre replied the government of
France will not at this moment make
any movement to encourage a Repub
lic in Spain, and would even prefer it
should not be declared.
Reasons which oblige us to refuse*
are, that Republicanism so spread
would alienate and terrify Russia and
imperial negotiations pending between
the Provisioual Government and Rus
sia for an alliance offensive and defen
sive against Prussia, should the latter
prove too exacting as to terms of peace;
in othor words, if this alliance takes
place, and it is on the point of realiza
tion, Russia marches straight on Ber
lin.
She has already begun to arm and
send troops to her western forntier.—
If you ask what ean tempt Russia ?—-
Russia answers that the same military
strength which Prussia has now di
rected against France, will, sooner or
later, be turned against Russia, with
the view to acquire all the German
provinces of Russia.
The corresp indent adds you may
make all this intelligence public, for it
cannot long remain a secret. It may
be absolutely depended on.
Wyoming.
Cheyenne, September 8. —The Re
publicans have elected a delegate to
Congress by a small majority. The
women voted generally throughout the
territory. One hundred and, seventy
one female votes were cast in Chey
enne. Mrs. Howe, wifv of the United
States Marshal, led the female line of
voters.
Communicated.
Mr. Editor: Leaving the Reconsid
eration Meeting on Tuesday, before
all the recom iderations were consider
ed, and considering the whole matter,
I haves determined to reconsider a few
things that deserve consideration. —
The friends of Col. Saxon, still desire
to hear the considerations which he
proposes to consider, and especially
those considerations of his, which in
rite tho consideration of the people to
the reconsideration of Radical legisla
tion which they have not well consid
ered. Considering it of considerable
importance that the two reconsidera-
tions should not again conflict, the
friends of the Colonel, on reconsider
ing all the considerations involved,
consider Court week a proper time to
hear and consider the reconsiderations
that he may consider of sufficient con
sideration to be submitted to our con
sideration. The most remarkable con
sideration connected with the recon
sidation convention, is the high con-
sideration placed upon the nominees,
by the people. I trust M essrs W of
wa and Grav will, upon due consid
eration, and necessaiy-xccunßicierauu/n
not imitate, in the Legislature, the
example of their political parentage,
and reconsider to all eternity. Due al
lowance must be made for youth aid
inexperience. Col. Fitten will hardy
be caught up so easily again, but, cn
reconsideration, will beg to be excused,
until certain reconsiderationists tariy
a while at Jericho, and let their bearl
grow a little.
“Spectator.”
Tlie Tournament.
The Board of Directors of the Fail
Association propose to make the tourn
ament one of the most interesting fea
cne exhibition to take place
at Rome, Georgia, in the month ot Oc
tober The Knights who have entered
the lists at their respective homes, At
lanta, Cartersville, Dalton, Selma aud
other points, have been cordially invi
ted to take part in the exercises of the
Tournament at this place, aud contend
with the cavaliers of the Cherokee
country of Georgia and Alalama.
The rules aud regulations are the
same as those for Cartersville and At
lanta, excepting the time allowed to
make the one hundred and ninety
yards, will be twenty, instead of six
teen seconds.
The Superintendents of the Sehnn.
Rome and Dalton Railroad, the Rome
Railroad, and the Western and Atlan
tic Railroad have been solicited to
make liberal arrangements for the
transportation of the Knights and
their horses, to and from the Tourna
ment.
Gen. P. M. B. Young, the gallant
cavalry leader of the army of Virginia,
has consented to act as commandant
for the knights on the occasion, and
we doubt not will add to the grace
and manly bearing of the imposing ar
ray of knights which will pass in re
view before the assembled multitude
on that day. —Rome Daily .
Application of Lime
Best on wheat stubble, because the
lime gives the grass power to absorb am
monia from the atmosphere, and retains
that which is disengaged by the decom
position of vegetable matter in the soil
From thirty to sixty bushels per acre,
once in six years.
For corn it may be spread after
ploughing; for wheat the same. It is
applicable to every clay, featy or san
dy soil; and will renew all of them, how
ever completely they may have been
exhausted. —Maryland Farmer August
1866.
The Atlanta Constitution lias
the following items:
We learn that Clayton’s mill dam,
six miles Northeast of Gumming, in
Forsyth county, was struck by light
ning on the 29th ultimo. The mud
sills were shivered, and three pieces
broken off a large rock, at the bottom
of the dam—the largest one of the
pieces weighed between 1,800
and 2,000 pounds. Tne jar was terri
ble, aud the noise for ten minutes like
a heavy storm. The water was thrown
—from appearances—from fifty to sev
enty-five feet in the air. The' dan
was mostly built of rock, on a rock
foundation.
The Tribune has the following:
“Lost, stolen or strayed—a French
Prince —14 years of age—of tranquil
temperament; wears red trousers, and
carries a bullctt in his pocket. Last
seen going home from a Baptism of
fire,” etc.
/GEORGIA, liartow county.—Mary A Fproull
VJT lias applied for Exemption of Personalty
ana setting apart an«l valuation of UomesteaJ,
and 1 will pass upon the same, at 10 o’clock, A.
M., on the 84th day of September, IS7O, at my
oJlice. This Sept. 10th, 1870.
J. A. HOWARD, prdkiary.
Hho Hi’e Fighting in ll»t* Pru§-
slan Arnij
The demands of war on the German
population are thus stated by a corre
spondent:
“One requires to be in Germany to
have brought home to o,ie the full prac
tical working of a system that so sharp
ly, without distinction of persons, gath
ers i'» ail ;?like to compulsory service.
The resu't is that at present in Prus
sia all wen between twenty and thirty,
not disabled or for special reasons oth
erwise employed, are in the field. It
is painfully impressive to see the desert-
ed aspect of German cities. Who does
not remember the busy crowds in the
norrow steets of Cologne? Now they
are dead and noiseless, with none but
boys and old men to share their space
with women. What I saw in Cologne
I also saw in other towns. Everywhere
the thews and sinews of the male pop
ulation are gone to war, and every
where I found they did so with admi
rable readiness. Os course such a
wholesale summoning to arms strikes
heavily, not merely individual existen
ces, but also the country, through the
creates in
industrial establishments. I have one
instance to hand which is well calcula
ted to exemplify this p blic loss. It is
known to every one what an enormous
foundr / is that of M. Kro pp, at Essen
in Rhenish Prussia. Nearly 8000
workmen were employed in this estab
lishment; and it is stated on unexcep
tionable authority that of these no
fewer than 1488 have had to join their
colors to the indescribable loss of the
foundry, as these men comprised the
skilled and absolutely indispensable
artisans; and yet there is no murmur
ing and no repining among the Prus
sian populations at what is being im
posed on them.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Office Cakteksville & van Wekt H. U. |
Cartels villi.*, Sept. 12th, 1870. f
The following Passenger and Freight Sched
ule will be run on the Hoad on, and after this
date between Cartersville and Stilesboro —stop-
ping at Fair Ground, Howland’s and Slielman’s:
No. I.—Passenger and Freight train.—Leave
Stilesboro, at 5:20, A. 31.. arrive in Carters
ville, at (i and connect with Accommodation
trniu to Atlanta.
No. 2.—Passenger and Freight—Leave Carters-
Aille at 7, A. 31., and arrive at Stilesboro at
7:40
No. 3. —Passenger and Freight—Leave Stilesbo
ro at 11:20, arrive in Carters ville at 12. M„ and
connect with regular Passenger train t Atlan
ta.
No. 4.—Leave Cartersville at 1, P. 31., and ar
rive at Stilesboro at 1:40.
No. s—Leave Stilesboro at 5, P. 31., arrive at C’ar
tersville 5:40, and connect with mail trains to
and from Atlanta.
No. 6.—Leave Cartersville at 6, P. 3L, arrive at
Stilesboro 0:40.
ROBT. A. CRA3VFORD, Sup’t.
Lawshe & Haynes,
HAVE ON HAND AND ARE RECEIVING
the linest stock of the
> ery Latest Styles
of Diamond and Gold
JEWELRY,
in upper Georgia, selected, with great care for
the
Fall and Winter Trade,
Watches,
of the BEST MAKERS, of both Europe and A
merica;
American and French Clocks;
Sterling and Coin Silver Ware;
and the best quality of
Silver Plated Goods,
at. prices to suit the times;
Gold, Silver and Steel
Spectacles,
to suit all ages.
Wcitdies and Jewelry
llepairsd by Competent Workmen;
Also Clock and Watch Makers
Tools and Materials.
sept 13,-swly ATLANTA, GA.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow County, will be sold
on tiie premises of L. M. Munford, deceased, on
the Ist day of October next, the following per
ishable property, to-wit:
(7) No. 1 Mules, Cows, Hogs, and Sheep.
(1) No. 1 Buggy and Harness; (1) 4 Horse Bow
er Thresher, in good running order; Cotton Gin,
Waggons and Harness, Farming Implements.
(500) Bushels Corn, more or less, to be meas
ured and delivered when gathered.
(75) Bushels No. 1 White Wheat, more or less,
and many other things too tedious to mention.
Terms of sale CASH. Sale to continue from
day to day till all is sold. Sept. 13, 1870.
J. H. GILREATIU , c
L. a. MUNFORD,! Admr 8 *
Land for sale.
ACRES OF LAND is now offered for
" -’‘tie, lying in the 17th District Bartow
. County on Euharlee Creek, one mile
Northwest of Stilesboro, and one-half mile from
the Depot of the Cartersville & van-wert Rail
road. Good Beach orchard on the premises;
tolerably well improved; 150 acres cleared val
ley land, balance well timbered; located near
several churches and good schools, and in one
of the best and healthiest communities in the
State. For further particulars apply to
G. W. EVANS,
sept 13, 1870.2m0s Stilesboro, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and-Creditors.
A LB PERSONS indebted to the estate of W.
f\ 11. Pritehtt, late of Bartow county, deceas
ed, are hereby reqnfred to come forward and
make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate will present them
to me for settlement, duly authenticated, as the
law directs. Sept. 13, 1870.w40d
M. L. PRITCHETT, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, will be sold before the courthouse
door in Cartersville, within the usual hours of
sale, the following real estate, to-wit:
Lots of Land Nos. 696 and 668, in the 4th Dis
trict and 3rd Section of Barto w county, contain
ing forty acres each; the latter lot has cleared
on it and in cultivation six acres, all the balance
in the woods. The two lots are detached from
each other, Both lie near Cartersville, and on
the Doutliitt’s Ferry Road. StMTJoins the lands
of Dr. W. W. Leak, John Leak, and Col. Lewis
Tumlin. 668 Is surrounded by Col. Tumliu’s
lands. Sold as the properly of Bennett H. Con
yers, deceased, and for the benefit of his heirs
and creditors. Terms, half cash and half ou*a
credit of six months, with note and interest from
date.
Also, at same time and place, as a part of the
same estate and on same conditions as above
stated, Lot of Land No. 254, in the 4th district
and 3rd section, containing forty acres.
September 13th, 1870.
M. L. PRITCHETT, Adm'r.
J. T. OWEN,
WATCH-MAKER
AND
Jeweler,
IS PREPARED to meet every want in his line
on the most retsonable terms.
AND WORK
Aug. 11,1870-ts.
PROMPT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE.
A GENTS WANTED in every city, town and
village, for the largest and most successful
ooLlar house in the country—ONLY ONE
endorsed by the leading Papers and Express
Co.’s of the United States. Our goods give uni
versal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents
cannot be excelled, and our checks are free.—
Having two Houses—Boston and Chicago—our
facilities are unequalled, and our business ex
ceeds in amount all other concerns in this trade
combined. RESEND FOR CIRCULARS aud
FREE CLUB to
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
136 Federal St., Boston or
158 State Street, Chicago.
THOS. M. CLAKKEJ JNO. C. KIRKPATRICK.
KOB'T C. CLARKE, ) • « JNO. A. FITTEN,
Established In 1654.
THOMAS M. CLARKE & CO.,
(Successors to T. M. & It. C. CLARKE,)
IMPORTERS AID DEALERS II
English and American
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails* R. li» Supplies,& e.,
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, ...GEORGIA.
Returning you our thanks for past patronage, we hope by future efforts to merit a continuance
of the same, promising from our long experience in the HARDWARE trade, (being tne oldest
Hardware house in the citv of Atlanta,) and strict attention to business, together with our pres
ent facilities of DIRECT IMPORTATION, and EXCLUSIVELY* cash purchases, that we can offer
equal inducements to those of any Northern market.
We have now in store, and arriving daily for the FALL TRADE, the LARGEST AND 310S'’'
COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Ac., ever brought to this market, aud will
sell at prices that defy competition.
With the view of making the JOBBING trade a SPECIALTY, we are now fitting up immedi
ately in the rear of oxir present stand a WHOLESALE SAMPLE ROO3I, where merchants can
select their ENTIRE STOCK from SAMPLES, thereby avoiding the interference of the retail trade.
Extending to you an invitation to call in and examine our stock when you visit Atlanta, or send
on your orders, we remain, yours very respectfully. THOS. 31. CLARKE A CO.,
sept 10,1870-swly Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA BBARCB.
eAviV e-TOJ
Aadtor Life Insurance o®.
JOHN E. ME INTER, General Agent, flu Georgia.
HOME OI 2 ICE, 17H Broadway, New York.
EDMUND C. FISHER President.
JAMES GOPSILL, Vice President. A. S. FITCH, *«*«*>•
E. F. S. HICKS, Ass’t Scc’r,.
M* I It*; t'T O ItS:
EDMUND C. FISHER,
President.
ROBERT L, KENNEDY,
President Bank of Commerce, New York.
HON, W. A, NEWELL,
Ex-Governor of New Joreey, Allentown, N. J.
HENRY M. ALEXANDER,
No. 20 Exchange* Place, N. Y.
JAMES M. HALSTED.
Pres’t American Fire Insurance Cos., 4S Wall Street, New York.
JAMES GOPSILL,
Ex-Mayor of Jersey City.
H- F. VAiL,
Cashier Bank of Commerce, New York.
JOHN W, SCHANCK,
Merchant, Jersey City.
SAMUEL BORROWE,
71 Broadway, New York.
FRANCIS ROBINSON,
President Spring Mount Coal Company, 111 Broadway, New York.
BENJAMIN s. WALCOTT,
President Hanover Fire Insurance Company, 45 Wall Street, New York.
A, G. AGNEW,
I’aton & Cos., No. 311 Broadway New Y T ork.
BLAKELY WILSON,
President Second National Bank. Jersey City.
CHARLES GOULD,
President Del. Bay R. 11., 58 Wall Street, New York.
LUDLOW PATTON,
Ludlow Patton Cos., No. 6 Wall Street, New York.
A. W, GREENLEAF,
Greenleaf, Norris & Cos., 60 Exchange Place, New York.
GEORGIA—BOARD OF STATE REFERENCE:
Dr. T. N. POULAIN, Greensboro.
Hon. ALEX. 11. STEPHENS, Cmwfordsville.
Col. JOHN A. STEPHENS, Atlanta.
Hon. O. A. LOCHRANE, ...Atlanta.
WM. H. TELLER, Cashier Atlanta National Bank Atlanta.
Hon. JOHN P. KING, President Ga. 1L R. & B. Cos Augusta.
Hon. J. V. 11. ALLEN, Mavor, City of Augusta.
THOMAS STOVALL, Merchant Augusta.
Gen. P. M. B. YOUNG, M. C Cartersville.
Gen. G. J. WRIGHT Albany.
HENRY L. JEWETT, Cotton Factor Macon.
HON. C. B. WOOTEN . ... Dawson.
I>. F. WILCOX, Sec. Ga. Home Fire Ins. Cos Columbus.
JOHN J. CALLAWAY LaGrange.
W. C. COSENS Savannah.
Assets—Nearly $400,000.00.
Over two dollars for every dollar of liability, (as per Report ol
the Insurance Commissioner if New York for 1870.)
IST—lts rates are the LOWEST of any Mutual Company in America, the difference being e<jnal
to a dividend of about 15 per. cent, in advance.
2ND—It affords absolute security.
3RD—AII its Policies are Non-Forfeitable.
4TH —It does not Limit Travel as most other Companies do.
STII—It allows 30 days gracei n Payment of Renewal Premiums.
6TII—It Loans the Surrender-value of its Policies.
7TH—It declares Dividends Annually.
BTH—DIVIDENDS are NON-FORFEITING, and are used in continuing the Insurance, or paid
in Cash in a paidup Policy.
The only Company granting non-forfeiting dividends —the following clause is inserted in each
Policy : “The Dividend on a Policy once declared as non-forfeiting, and no Policy will lapse by
non-rayment of Premium, until tfie Dividend is consumed in continuing the same in force ; or,
should the assured desire to discontinue his insurance, he can receive the CASH VALUE of his
Dividend in a PAID-UP POLICY, which the Company cannot cancel.”
9TH—It guaranties a Cash Surender-value stating the amount the Company will pay, each
year, in Cash, for the surrender of the Policy.
Persons desiring Insurance will lind it to their interest to constilt with the Agents of this
Company.
W. CRAWFORD SCOTT,
Special Agent,
OFFICE with MILNER A MILNER, Attv’s at Law, Cartersville,
July 12—w4t and with HON. DUNLAP SCOTT, Rome, Ga.
Save Time A Money !
MARK E. COOPER,
Oeneral Commission Merchant,
Will fill Orders and Sell Produce on fair terms to all. NO. 4, BROAD STR.*
ATLANTA, GA. meh 15-w6m
NOTICE.
4 LL PERSONS indebted to us bv X<n<• ot ,
ijL Account, that are due, are requested to call
and pay. We need money to purchase our Fall
Stock, and trust our friends will promptly re
spond. N. GILREATH * SON
Cartersville, Ga., August 31st,--3k
TAX NOTICE.
133* ILL attend at the following places and
times for the purpose of collecting the btate
and Countv Tax for the year 1870. \*ir:
Cartersville, Sept 19,‘ 20, 21, 22.
Allatoona, “ 26, Oct. 10 and 24.
Etowah, “ 27, “11 “ %.
Wolfpen, “ 28, “ 12 “ 26.
Pine-Log, “ 29, “ 18 “ 27.
Cassville, Oct. 4, “ 18 Nov. l.
Sixth District, “ 5, “ 19 “ 2.
Adairsville, “ 6, “ 20 “ 3.
Kingston, “ 7, “ 21 “ 4.
Eyharlee, “ 8. “ 22 “ 5.
This Septerber 6th, 1870.
FOR SALE!
THE HOUSE and LOT on which I now reside.
Said Lot contains nearly one acre of
ground, and the house is nevv, and has two
rooms with fire-places, closets, &©. The above
property is adjoining the residences of A. a.
Skinner and Dr. Clayton.
Sep. 9,1870-ts. 3V. R. MOUNTCASTLE.