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VOL. 4. THE WEEKLY Cartersville Express Is published every ' I ‘T~] FTli—s~T~l A, ~y m >ruing. ill Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga., by Smith & Milam, Proprietors, at Four I>Oltai'S, per an num, strictly in advance ; Two Dollars for Six Months; One Dollar for Three,Months. Advertisements for one month, or less time One Dollar per square, (of ten lines or less,) for each insertion ; all other advertisements will be charged Fifty per cent on old prices. Fire-wooil, GREEN AND DRY, WILL lie furnished at all sea- tgajSjyp? sons, at the lowest market price. Apply at .1. A. Erwin & Co’s m Jbmum. .Store, or to JOHN J. HOWARD. Cartersville, Jan. 1,’0(1. ly W. H. PRITCHETT, Attorney at Law. CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA. PRACTICES Law in all the courts of the Cherokee circuit and counties adjoining Bartow. Jan 23. JERE A. HOWARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Cartersville, ga. HENRY P FARROW, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Atlanta , Ga. WILL give his entire attention to the practice of his prollession, and will always be found in his office during business hours. Office on Whitehall street over Holbrook’s H it siore. Jan|o. L. H. HAMSAt’R, T. H. It A Kt) It DRS. RAMSAUR & BAKER, RESPECTFULLY tender their professional services to the pul.lie 7 generallv, May be found at their DRUG’ STORE. O.wtersville, Jan. 1, 18tifi. |v OR. W. L. KIRKPATRICK, DR. W. W, LEAK, DR. I. A. LIQVIAS, 1> KKPKCTFUI.I.Y teuder their pro- e* lessi'i.i .l services to the people of Carter.- vide and surrounding country. — •V *. -DR. KIRKPATRICK will devote him self specially to the l)i<*M*S ul' Fe ■IIIII CM. Will be found ut the drugstore of W 1,. Kirkpatrick tk Cos. Jan t, IHtifj. ly DR. G. G RO Y j Formerly ot Atlanta, Ga., OFFERS his protfc tslonal services to _ o the people of Cartersville u.ul ur rmin ling eonntrv. /*mL lie found at the HUFF PLACE, be tween Aliatoona and Cartersville. He will pay especial altcntion to Surgery and the Dis eases of w .men and children. Jan, 7. 18‘ili *fnr;4 DR% 0. HA Mi TER, XTII.T. tenders his professional ser- A% A vices lo tin' cili/.pii* of Ciirtorsville and surrounding country. Pst services will m,li (or it rvccuiuiiicudulinii us to his proliri nii'N in tho pradtlee ol Ins pr.ili-.siou. He mi hr I'mnn it the Drug Si.nr m lioinsaur <St Mikir. when not jirot’rsiiiiiii.illy engaged. K RICH An _ D M A LTBIE,~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. I 'nrUi'Hiul/r, do. tirn.r. attend promptly to oil bus! jess en— trusted to hi* euro. Particular attention Kiir.i, in tlir collection ol* claims and winding lip rst ilrs. Jilh 1. <56. ly N. G. HILBURN, r—* , 11l icit mid Mimic Mason, Hi Cl! ('uitcrsvillc, (la, U luejmiril to do any kind of work in his line, in n nr,at unil ilurahlr manner, at short notice. Ills work recconimotids itself, Jan I, *tl. ly !S ii 1* g; e o ii a 11 il mechanical Dentist. riiiir. undersigned rospeotfully oiler hi* pro services to the e'tiMm ofCitr tersviTle and vicinity. Hi i* prepared to ilo nil hinds of fyr’M/SSk work belonging to hi* profossion. '■‘-Lm.’-r j.> i( |j m .,,„ 0( - tooth |>ut in on gold pinto. Work nil war ruiiiod. F. M. JOHNSON. I'ortorsvillo, Fob. IS. fim° Dentistry. Du. J. W. Kennedy, RFss| LI | J' 1 LL\ informs his old patrons mid nil othorn who tuny wish hi* service*, h it no will, occasionally, vsit Cartertvillo. \ll orders left at the Drug Store of W. L. Kirkpstriok A ( n„ for him, will he promptly niton I> I to. Refer* to hin numerous patrons in the country. *jo %V. L. .OI.IWITII, All orn t y a t La w. •* G M is,i " 11 l ,r “ cU *'*' F"‘top and adjoining oouiUtne. Ol '“' c City Il ill.with the Ordinary. Uv icm to Up. Joseph U. Lumpkin, Athens. " ui. Hop,- Hu.", Hon. YA in on Akin, Caitwvhie. Hon. \Ym. 7. Wofford. <* Judge James Milner, Hon. I.t J. (Jnrtrell. Atlanta, tin. II >u. \\ m. F.uutrd, Hon. Jared I. \\ hitaker,•• U >n. Al. A. Chandler, Decatur, 3a, J. 15. Stew.-.rt Bvj,. one Mt., <3,. Man'll 50. J. H. S ATTE R F IELD & B R 0,. Dealers in Dry-Goods, AND COUNTRY PRO DUG E. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA. BACON, hog round, a very superior lot on hand and for sale at living prices, bv J. H. SATTERFIELD & BRO. LARD, very superior article LEAF LARD just opened and for sale, at SATTERFiELD’S. SUGAR AND COFFEE, a tine lot, for sale at SATTERFIELD’S. ]"YLOUR, a superior article, on hand for sale ; at SATTERFIELD'S. CORN MEAL, Fresh, kept constantly on hand and for sale, at SATTERFIELD'S. DRY-GOODS, neccessary for this market, a carefully selected, stock, on hand for sale at SATTERFIELD'S. ("I ROCERIES, of all sorts, on hand for sale J at SATTERFIELD'S. Confectionaries, a fine assortment, for sale at . SATTERFIELD'S C COUNTRY PRODUCE, bought and sold, j by J. H. SATTERFIELD & BRO. Cartersville, March 5. taagig gi3£!s a-'ppjg ■ JOHN & JOE HARWILL. JR Gunsmiths. 3Yc)o^! Are now prepared to do any kind of work usually done in a gunnery. BUSHING, Boreing and Rifling Barrel, Matting or merding Lock, Making or mending Stock, Making or mending Barrel, In fact. Making or Mending Cocli, Stocli •Mitl (turret. We can do this and a great deal more. Only try us. MRS. S. C. ROI LBSMITII 7 Formerly of Cassville, Ga., fVT- —r WILL open a a Music School, J J V \] j oil MONDAY, tlie VAsT 1 llh iust., and solicits the patronage of the citi/.ens of CarteravtUe and vicinity. From long experience as a Teacher of Music, she feels confident of giving entire satisfaction to all. For terms apply at the residence of Mrs. Lou. S. Milner. Cartersville, March 5, 18f.fi. Roots, Shoes, Harness, &c. to Order, By C3-EO. Hi. ZFJR^AHSTIKIS, EUHARLEE, GA. TL challenges competition, especially in .JL X. point of neatness and durability of wore, lie needs no other recommendation, whore he is known, than his work, (Jive him one fair trial, and you will be sure to patronize him ever afterwards. March 5. Lumber. BEAUTIFUL, even anil true.— Yellow Pino, Poplar, or Oak, at the low est price, delivered in Cartersville. Give ns a call and wo will suit you. Orders left with Messrs. J. Elsas V Cos., will meet with prompt attention. BLIGH, BRO, <& RICHARD. Cartersvillle, March 12, 18fiC. 3, n WHOLESALE DEALER IN I mpor tc (1 Whis ky , ffiilWS, liquors. In Store, and for Sale at Lowest Price*, * :i HWs. Bond's Old Hourh.ni Whisky, “ New Whisky, Ho ** Robinson County, J PijH's Cognac Brandy, 5 Hid*. Holland (Jin, 5 Rids. Premium Rose Bourbon. 15 Uhl*. Jmi Crow, 10 Uhl*. Cheap .Vector Whisky, schC,i*o* Champagne*. t t .arett, a;so a general assort meat of --berry, Made i* P* rt and Catawba. -A ■ot which j Wl |i se! , At |hc |owcst 100,000 Assorted ('liuri. Large or auiuill orders w.,i. a- > 1 • toi pood* warranted as represente.) ' '*‘ C ’ j Atlanta. Am I S. r j CARTERSVILLE, GA, MAY 15, 1860. BRICK DUST FOR SORE HEADS. This reminds us of a little story ! Say, you radical, nigger loving, Anna Dickinson, Fred. Douglass, Ben. But ler style of republicans, how do you like Johnson? How do you like going out of the Union fora President?— You men who preach that God is con trolling events political as well as e ternal? How do you like Tennessee statesmanship? How does it compare with flat boat style? And God said let there be light, and there was light! This is hible. “And being in torment, they lifted up their eyes and saw’’ not Abraham in the bosom of Lazarus, but Andrew Johnson in the White House. Pretty picture isn’t it, you freedom shrieking, press mobbing, democrat hanging, cot ton stealing, woman robbing, plunder loving, prison advocating, democrat abusing, ballot box stuffing, office hold" ing sepulchres full of tiiggef’s bones. How do you like the new I’resi dent? —Wouldn’t you choke gently on Booth’s windpipe if he were still a live? How do ycu like this going into the Democratic party for a horse to I hitch up w ill your mule? The seed of white men shall bruise the Head of republicanism, an Johnson shall be next President. Verily we say unto you now is the time to repent! It is a had time for you fellow to swap horses when crossing a stream! Why don’t you republican wench hugging, free dom shrieking, law breaking, union hating, members of the only treasona ble party in the union, get drunk and parade with torches? Stand by the President! The President is the gov ernment, you know ! Blessed doctrine, thought divine But this President dodge is fine! He who speaks against the President is a traitor. Let traitors be hung! Why don’t you get drunk burn print ing offices, murder a few democrats, throw a few printing presses into the! street, stop your newspaper, hold prayer meetings in barnes and get, drunk as owls, as you did when the | other President spoke? “Who’s pin i here since I’sh pin gone ? ‘Who elect ed Johnson ? Why in the thunder don’t you get out the Wide Awakes, | burn democrats in effigy, shoot at them | as they go around corners, waylay them in (lost offices, shout “tali for Link—Johnson,’ and hold fast to the prize you found down South. “Way down South in the land of Dixie.” Ain’t that a pretty little sotiij? How do you dike this “expediency” dodge ? Why don’t you cackle when your President lays an egg ? Why don’t i you celebrate, jubilate, investigate as 1 you used to once? “Come ye sinners poor and needy. Weak and wounded, sick and sore,” Johnson ready stands to save you Now this cruet war is o’er ! Why don't you laugh—smile—talk, say something, if it is not so alfired smart ?—Gracious, blit you fellows are busy about now? This is your Presi dent. God gave him to you. You selected him! What’s the trouble in your camp? Oh, but you are a sweet set of roosters! Well, never mind. We shan’t hurt you.— We won’t mob you —prison you— hang you—abuse you—harass you in business —malign you—insult you— rob you and use you as you have for five years used us. You need’t look scarry like when you see a rope, a prison or a gun! * Get out the Wide Awakes. Call out the loyal leagues! Get some Sanitary Fairs. Appointa few Brigadier Gen erals. Raise some colored troops. — Turn vour prayer meetings into elec tioneering booths. Tamper with elec tion returns. Control the telegraph. Lie to the nation. Open vour mouths and guflaw when the President speaks. Be sociable. Don’t act like wandering drops from a grand funeral procession. Why you t , ~u, j.u _o uck, happy, angelic when Lincoln died compared to the way you look now! Poor republicans —how dreadfully grief wears on you ! —■f An Cross Democrat. Ihe C reek Indians. —We were sorry to learn yesterday from Gen. . I'Tntosh. who is in the city, that there are three hundred and sixty Creek In dians who followed tiic fortunes of the Confederate cause, who are now camp ed on the upper waters of lied ri e r , lar away from their homes, without horses, wagons, or money, and who are staightened tor the actual necessa ries ot existence. \\ e are very sure the claims of these brave watriors of ‘•the lost cause.” w ill not be unrecog' nized by those of our people who may have something to spare of their abun dance. m ? have bread already of sev eral liberal subscriptions in I.Yt.T hall. I ntil their corn crop this year shall ripen thev will b* ’ tier, " hopp Oeneral Mclntosh n, *- v return to these people with o'--* ltilings of relief, and thatVv mi * be " J •- ro, r"*y °l 4 * Who are ion". from < ’h,c ’ , "' and from the wreck ot the Coufederate i tause, and who are willing to relieve human distress in anv f or * in presents ttseff.-.V. O. Crescent. 1 I “TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP.” Americans are peculiar in one thing, they will sing a song to death. In our brief existence, we can read many in stances ol the kind. We remember how often “Old Dan Tucker” was taunted for being too late for his eve ning meal ; how tittle rest we gave “Oh, Susannah,” (we owe Susannah a weighty debt,) and how entrancingly we alluded to the eyes of “Dearest May,” those orbs that rendered mid night entirely superfluous. For a long time “The Poor Old Slave” was allow ed little repose, although he had osten sibly “gone to rest.” “The Old Folks at Home,” were ruthlessly torn from that quiet and seclusion which theirage imperatively demanded, and forced to duty in every .nqiiicJrej and concert company in the laud. “Old Dog Tray,” the faithful old pup, was for a long time drawn by the tail through all manner of brass instruments, wound up to an agonizing pitch by piano keys, and made to howl plaintively the four vices. “The Silver Moon” has to “roll on” by day as well as night, constantly per forming the unremunerative task of guiding “the traveler on his way,” ap parently regardless as to whether the “nightingale’s song “was in tune or hot. “Home, Sweet Home” has been so successfully divested of all its at tractive features that many people have been satisfied to become wanderers for the remsiner ol their existence. “Gen tle Annie” was a great bore for a long time, and although we were constantly assured that “Thou wilt come no more, Gentle Annie,” she still kept coming. There was no end to these winds that “Blew bitter across the wild moor.” We got very sick of so much blowing over the moor. Othello, the Moor of Venice, was not blowed over more. — “Nelly was a Lady,” sang everybody. Well, she might have been, but where an assertion of that nature is made so often and persistently, we are inclined to question the foundation for the as sertion. We have heard young ladies singing “Who will eare for mother ?” while their mothers were wearing them selves out in the kitchen over the fam ily washing. Then there is “John Brown’s Body.” Instead of being per mitted to lie quietly “mouldering in the grave,” it was kept “marching on” with enough “knapsacks strapped on its hack” to supply a regiment with that necessary article of camp and gar rison equipage. “When this Cruel War is Over” bad a pretty good run. The heartiest congratulations that were in duced by of tlx* war arose from the fact that the people got over singing “When this cruel war is over,’ Ac. Now the popular tongue is sing ing and whistling .“Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, the Boys are Marching.” We are in great danger of being tramped to death with it. You hear it in the work shop and in the billiard saloon. “Be neath the Starry. Flag we will breathe the air again.” We have been holding our breath, or else breathing chloro form, up to this period, we suppose; hut now we breathe the air again,” The air is breathed by a great many people about now. What next? We await the reply of the popular song writer. ’ ’•— Pittsburgh C'/ironicle. Great Discovery.— For some time past ,‘i party ol Indians, fifteen in num ber. belonging tu the Cherniy# tribe, have been encamped on the banks of the Illinois river, ten miles from this place. Their ostensible object was fishing, hunting, <Lc., hut it appears from recent developments that their chief aim was to secure a bidden treas" ure of seven urns of Spanish coin which had been embedded in the bluffs Ut th* point in years ago UC by their ancient forefathers. They seemed to be ex tremely cautious in their irianoe'" lest the Dal"face s' ~ ■ " •*'OUtd discover tfie "-use of their presence in that particu lar locality, and wrest the coveted prize, for which they had traveled mas ny weary miles. After diligent search, wl.i h occupied some ten or twelve days, they succeeded in finding the spot where lay couCcajed the secret of their resea:, ues. Little reiuaiug to he Suffice to say, that after due ex ploration their brightest anticipation's were by far morc-tiun realized. The urns oi gold ami other sacred relics spoken of by their chiefs, long since gone to the “happy hunting ground,” were secured, and on yesterday morn ing these untutored children of the for- i est took their departure lor the far West j with many thousand Spanish dollars to elieer them on their long and tedi- j ons march. —Carrollton Democrat. “What’s that nr a picture on? asked a countryman in a paint store the oth rr day, ot the proprietor who was turuinjr over some engravings- “That, sir, is Joshua commanding too sun to stand still.” tell.’ Which is Josh, and which it* his son?” There is a- negro in. Philadelphia, whcfe leet measure twenty.one inch c ' s in length. It is supposed they will be used as the next “KepuWteau” plat form. What is the difference between a : • * ■:>*’* bread at i a vagfan* ’ Une ,s 3 loaf, and tfte ether is a loafer. FIRST BAtn. By the Rev. Mr. ~T. W. C. to C. E. G., only daughter, <fec. “No cards.” We didn’t say no baby? I have one of those interesting little animals at home. It came when it tained like the devil, dark as pitch, and my umbrella af the store, no car running. The doctor lived five miles due west, and the nurse six miles due east : and when I got home to the bosom of my family, the condensed milk man was at the next door. It’s a funny little chap, that baby; Solferino color, and the length of a Bologna sansage. Cross ? 1 guess not. Um, urn; it commenced , chasing me down the pathway of lile just when muslin, linen, and whTtfe* flanu el were the highest they had been since Adam built a hen-house for Mrs. Eve’s chickens. The doctors charged two dollars a squint, four dollars a grunt, and on account of the scarcity of rain in the country, take what is left in a man’s pocket, no discount for cash, and send bill for balance, January Ist. A queer little thing is that baby; a speck of nose like a wart; head as bald as a squash, and no place to hitch a waterfall; a mouth just suited to come the gumgame and chew milk. Oh, crackee! you should hear her sing. 1 have humped it, stuffed my fur cap down its throat, given it the smooth ing iron to play with, but that little red lump that looks as if it couldn’t hold blood enough to keep a mosquito from fainting, persists in yelling like thun der. It shows a great desire to swal low its fists, and the other day they dropped down its throat, and all tlnit prevented their going clean through was the crook in its elbows. It stop ped its music, and I was happy for one and a half minutes. It’s a pleasant thing to have a baby in the house— one of your cholic kind. Think of the pleasures ol a father in dishabille, trembling in the midnight hour, with his warm feet upon a square yard of cold oilcloth, dropping paragorfc in a tea-spoon, by moon-light, the nurse thumping on the door, wife of your bosom shouting hurry, and the baby yelling till the lrcscoe drops from the ceiling. It’s a nice time to think of dress-coats, panic, ties, and white kids. Shades of departed cocktails, what a picture for a article in Blaster Paris. I have to get up in the cold and shiver while the milk warms; it uses the bottle* 1 have a cradle with the representation of a ineraculous sooth ing syrup bottle on the dash board. I tried to stop its breath the other night, it was no go ; 1 rocked it so hard it missed slays, and sent it slap, clear a cross the room, upsetting ajar of pre serves.. It didn’t make ativ noise, then! Oh, no, its mother says only wait till it gets bleached (its been vaccinated,) and old enough to crawl about and feed on pins. Yes, lam going to wait. Won’t it be delightful, John, run for the doctor, sis has felt in the siop pail and choking with a potato skin; sis has iell down stairs; sis has svvollowed the tack hammer; shows signs of the mumps, croup, whoopingcougit, small pox, colic, dysentery, cholera, infan tum, or some other darn thing to let the doctor take the money laid bv for niv winter’s corn beef, and all this comes of my shampooning and curling my hair, wearing luce clothes, and 'on'..* ing hamjsoujo. going a courting and making my wife fall in love and marry ire. Love, —We find the following toler ably clever diseriptiou ol love in an old magazine: “Love is like the devil, be cause it torment's n s ; like bciiveti, bd enusd U wraps the soul in bliss; like salt, because ’tis relishing; like pep per. because it ofte” . • •** <m* us on five; like sugar, because it is sweet; like rone, because it is often the death of a man; like a prison, because it makes us miserable; like a man, because it is here to-day and gone to-morrow; like a \voni;in, because tlfc-re is no getting rid of it; like a beacon, because it guides ore to the wisheiW'ur port; like a MdU-o’nhe-w isp, because it often leads oue into a bog, like a tierce rottr ser, because it often runs aivay with oue; like a 1 title pony, because it aju~ hies nieelv like o;:e; luce the bite of a mad dog or the kiss of a pretty w-oman, because they both run us mad; like a' goose, because it is silly; like a rabbit, because there is nothing like it; in a word, it is like a ghost, because it is like everything, and like nothing—of ten talked about and never seen, touch ed or understood. Episcopal Methodist Confer ence. New Orleans, May 3.—The pas torate was extended to lour t ears. i here were $27,000 appropriated lor the support of bishops. The Missouri and fSt. Louis Confer ences were granted privilege to tli~ vide. The revision of the disciplin hat been very extensive. No one shall he admitted into the Conference without a certificate from the examining C-.T n,,t ! ee * ... The next General c..mfcrencc y ui be imiu at Memphis, on the firs' M. cd ties Jay in May, IS7O, The General Conference ?hen ad journed sine die. J. A. Erwin &Oo DE.YT.KHS IS Dry- Goods, CLOTHING, HATS fpVYT!) 800 TS 4- SHOES, Hardware, CUTLERY, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C ALL KINDS OF 'COUNTRY PRODUCE (sougtu and Solti. Cartersville, Ga., Jan 1, lSfifl. W.W. RICH. Having purchased flic stock of Goods ?.t the old stand of T. M. CoSSipIOU & Cos., takes this method to in form the I‘nblic that lie in tends to ke"p on hand all thefime, the very best stock of DRY GOODS, AND SIOCERISS* pjggj? the market affords. Will be Gt&siP sold reasonable. Will give Goods lit Exchange for all kinds of Country Produce Cal! and see hint before urc,basing elsewhere. Cartersville, Jan 30. limit The great Invention of the age 11) EEOO3P J. W. BRADLEY'S Yew l>ule:i( DUPLEX ELLIPTIC [or douMe] SPRING SKIRT. rSTMIS INVENTlONcansists oi' Dm'.ux (or f two)Eia.irnc Penn Rkeinrd Stum,Pcms'iis, Ingeniously Braided tightly soul I'mniy togeth er, kihik to ii!>OK, making the touuukst, most PEEXIBI.e, ELASTIC lin'd DCRABLK Sgitixu ever u sed. They .seldom in;no or uukak, like lhe sin gle Spring, and consequently preservetlu ir per feet and heautiful shape, more than twice as, long as any Single Spring Skirt that ever has or can be made, J'HE wonderful flexibility and great com fort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Du plex Elliptic Skiit will in; oxperieuend particu larly in all crowd: (1 Assemblies, Operas, Car riages, Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin Dress. A Ladv having enjoyed thp Pleasure, Com fort and Croat Convenience of wearing the Du plex K liptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For Children, Misses and \ oung Ladies they are superior to all others- THE HOOPS are covered with 2 ply double twisted thread and will wear twice as long as the Single yarn covering which is used on all Single Steel Hoop Skirts. The*:bree bottom rods on Skirt are also Double Steele, anc twice or double covered to prevent the covering f'rOm wearing olf the rods when dragging dowt stairs, stone steps, otc., cte. which tiny an constantly subject towhen in uflo, All a.e itiade ol e ncw iin ,j elegantCordei Tapes, and ore the best quality in every part giving to the wearer the most graceful ne- 1 feet s' ‘l> pn*ihle, and arc unquestionably lue lightest, most desirable, comfortable and economical Skirt ever made. WESTS' BRADLEY & CARY. PROPRIETORS of the Invention, and SOLE MANUGACTURERS, JPY CHAM3ERS, and vj & si READE STREETS, NEW YOtu- FOR SALE in all first-class Stores in this City, arid throughout the United States and C mada, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South A inerica, and the West Indies. Enquire fur the Duplex Elliptic* (or double) Spring Skirt. Jl. fy C. April :{, lKfift. 3m3s Cenlrai HotcL, IVY STREET. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Rear of Masonic Hall, near Malicet House Oall for Clerk or Porters on arriving. A N'EA I’ three story building, newly and x\. neatly furnished. Kept on the principle ol pleasing its patrons to pay its proprietor.— Its established character for good (are and nice lodgings shall be maintained. Hoard hv the month furnished with amt without lodging, at reduced rates. Rev. J. W. HINTON, . lereh 20. 3in Proprietor. RUFE W. THORNTON, Surgeon and Mechanical DBUTIST. ITAVINO located in (arlcrsvllie, is prepared to serve the public with any op. ration connected with his profession. He flatters himself that he can git c perfect satis la 'lion. Artificial Teeth inserted fin suction plates without clasps, from a single tooth to a tuK denture, and a p< riect tit guarantied. Persons waited oil at their residences when desired. Orders left at the Carters vide Hotel will be promptly attendfa to. He riYi st. Rev. R. IL Arlmga-*, Caaevilt**, ! fieri, t'-A. Id —and Hr. I*. H. K.tna iH, (.'artersvllle. * May J. Still Ahead! LO2WMSTEIN l PFEIFER Are now prepared to supply Farmers IN HARDWARE, Groceries, DR¥-€fOODI7 and all other styles of goods necessary for Plantation us 3 We now offer at Reduced prices, All Goods on Hand, and promise to sell with' LESS PROFIT, AND PAY WORE FOR country produce than any other house in town. Particular attention pai,d to the Shipment of Cotton on COMMIS3IOF. Our “took consists, in part, of Groceries, Hardware, Crockery IVare , Dry-'Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Huts, <§-c., f,-c. New Brick Corner. CARTERSVILLE, GA. January 1, ISG6. V. H. TOMMY, J. S. STFWART, ( Ptof. G. I. ORtl Formerly of; of Oxford, Ga. ; of Oxford, G. Columbus, Ga. . Tommy, Stewart & Orr, '*• HARDWARE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Keystone Building, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, ga. KEEP constantly on hand all kinds of Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Grain Cra dles, also Carriage and Wagon Materials, Har ness Leather, and Rubber Belting. April 3. w3m SASSEEN HOUSE. At the Junction of Peachtree and Broad Streets „ ATLANTA, GA. Board per buy,. -$3.00 Board per Week, 15,00 E. 11. SASSEEN, Pm'V apr 10. formerly of uV.,,. JOHN W, WOFFORD. Attorney at Law, CARTERSVILLE, GA, Also, FIRE INSURANCE AO2NT. Represents the best Northern and ■ Southern Companies. Can be found at the law office of Wofford & Farrott. April 10, 18(50. HILBURN HOUSE. fiorner c f Broad and Alabama Streets, one door from Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. 'I bis house is in the center of the business portion of tho city, and but a short distance irom t.'ein the l’asscngcr Depot, and conveni ent to all the Rail Road Depots. Fare good and charges moderate. L. J. HILBT’RN, Proprietor, apr 1°- formerly of Catoosa Platform. CarterHville Hotel, IJY GEO. W, HILL, Formerly of the Tennessee House , Dut ton, On. CARTERSVILLE, GA. HA A INO secured the commodrou* house heretofore known as the O/ivt Home, 1 am prepared to furnish meals at all hours; also Board and l.otiring by the Day. Week. Month or Yesr. Mv tilde wiH f>e furnished with the best that Hie count :y afl.irds, and my charge, luodcrate. Jan 23 )/ w v No. l COTTON PLOWS, for , I JiJ V! Ajc AL L'.Y 4 XU fjte At!unty,Tra.. .| >t j#' NO* 45*