Newspaper Page Text
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ft V.M'L 11. BMll'll AMU ROUT. P. MILAM
Uitor. ami Proprietor*.
C!wrl«?r»» ISIe. Lti.. Jan. tk, IN6I
Rail Road Eulerprlwe.
V The Corporator* of the Cartersviilc
4L Van Wert Rad Hoad #, ompany held
a meeting on Wednesday the Iflth inst.
in this place. for tire purpose of organi
sing. At the meeting Dr. S. F. Ste
phens ol Stilesboro wa* elected I*re»i
dent and J. U VViklr of Cartersviilc,
Secretary. The Company have the
greatest confid-nr- that the road w ill
he built in the shortest possible time.
Tue Stale Ins placed at their disposal,
for tlie purpose of grading the road, the
convicts and persons belonging to tbe
chain gang now being worked at Mill
edjeville at a de and oss to the State.-
Tiiis is lel eved to be tbe only force
necessry f**r performing this part of tbe
work. It will be a saving at tbe very
beginning, ot two thirds of the cost of
grading,, snu will redound to the benefit
oftlie stockholders of tbe road. Mr.
A. E. Marshall was selected as the Agt.
of the company to solicit subscriptions
to tbe capital stock. We cow mend
him and his enterprise to the public
amongst whom be labors. The well
• ml favorably known charter ol the Pres
ident and Secretary and that of the L)i
rectors ol tbe Company, tbe certainty
that the road will be one of the best
.paying institutions of the kind in tbe
land, and tbe great advantage the road
will be to Cartersviilc, should induce
• onr citizens to subscribe liberally.—
’.Ve publish the charter on our first page
The Direetois are S. F. Stephens,
Lewis Tit ml in, J, L. Rowland, Sea
born Jones, J. Dever, J. J. Howard,
William Burge, J. W.Cur-y.J. R. Par
rott, W. T. Wofford and A. E. Mar
ehall. These gentlemen are too well
known to the people to require endorse
ment from us. In our next issue we
shall resume the subject, and show the
importance of the road and the need
there is of building it.
RSTTIie Negro Suffrage Bill has
been thrust upon the people of the Dis
trict of Columbia, over the President’s
Veto, bv Congress, and it is now the
htw in that District. The passage of
the hill over the veto was witnessed
by an immense throng of its friends,
who, it is sniil, made the foundations
•oftlie Capital jarr with their applause
and shoutings. Many of the inky
tribe were present and participated.—
in President Johnson's veto message,
lie reiterates bis determination to stand
air bill by his Reconstruction policy.
V9uTlif impeachment question i*
beginning to stciume a more serious
phase. It will be seen from a discus—
sion and vute on Mr\ Ashley’s pream
ble and resolution*, which we publish
in another column, that the friends of
the movement are in earnest, while
the opponents, we fear, are disposed
to shirk responsibilities by lying out.
The (hiß'sTi'N Inikx —Rer. Dr.
Shaver, 1) D . has formally assumed
the editorial management of the Chris
tian Index. We welcome the Doctor
to the city and to the fraternity. He
has had many years of experience, and
justly bears the reputation of being a
w’se and judicious wr.ter. — Intel l.
We have received the first num
ber of the Marietta Journal , a weekly
recently rommenced in th<f town
whence it derives its name. It bids
fair to be a sprightly sheet, and has our
best wishes for its success.
Sheriff Sales. —By act of Dec.
15ih, 1860, Sheriff sales are to be ad'
vrrnsed weekly for four weeks, instead
of thirty day*.
Co* nty Court—Theorganization of
the County Court has bem materially
ehanged by the Legislature. Hereafter
there are to be hot lour sessions annu
ally —two called semi-annual sessions,
lor the trial of civil and criminal cases,
and two quarter sessions tor criminal
eases. Actions tor trespass, possess'
i<rv warrants, and other cases requir*
ing summary decision, may he tried at
the quarter sessions. The jurisdiction
of the Court ha* been reduced to fifty
dollars, and juries are limited in num
ber to five jurors.
Found!
A preatn* antidote for Neuralgia! K irk pat
r rk’» Neuralg a Sp cific will give instant re
lief—ui thia—the moat harrowing pang that
poor mortality tndurea.
i’.* pared and aok: by W. 1.. X. A Cos.
CtrnrrillA Ga.
lui peatbiue nr.
PROCEEDINGS IN THK HOI'SK ,y F rv.pk*.-
SKMAIIVES ON ASHLF.V’t RESOLUTION.
We fopy from the columns of the
Xational Intelligencer tbe official re
port oi the proceedings of the House ol
Representatives, on the 9th, on the
matter ol impeachment;
Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, ro*e to a ques
tion of privilege, ami said: i rise, sir.
to perform a painful duty, nevertheless,
which 1 deem imperative upon rne—a
duly which I think cannot be further
postponed, ami which cannot without
criminally oil our part, be longer neg
lected. i bad hoped sir, that this duty
would have devolved upon an older and
more experienced member oi t lie House
♦ban myself. Prior to our adjourn
ment 1 asked a number of gentlemen to
introduce a resolution, which I after
wards offered, and on which 1 (ailed to
obtain a suspension of tbe rules. Con
fident that the loyal people of this
coumrv demand at our hands the action
provided for in the proposition that 1
a.n now about to submit —•
Mr Pinck, ol Ohio, rose to a ques
tion of order that there was no ques
tion before the House,
The Speaker decided t!*e point of or
der to be well taken, and said tli/t it it
were insisted upon the gentlemen from
Ohio (Mr. Ashley) could tot be per
mitted to proceed.
Mr. F nick insisted upon tbe point
of order.
Mr. Ashley—Then, sir, on my re
sponsibility as a Hepreseinaiive of ibis
House, ami its presence and before the
American people, I charge Andrew
Johnson. Vice Presideut, and acting
President of the United States, with
the commission of'high crimes and mis
demeanors ; and I now propose a reso
lution. (Applause in the gallery.)
Mr. Fiuck rose to another point ol
order —whether tbe question raised by-
Mr. Ashley was properly a question of
privilege.
The Speaker decided that it was;
that it itad been so decided upon a point
of order raised by Hon. Horrace Ever
ett, of Vermont, in the Twenty-Seventh
Congress.
Mr. Ashby then presented a preaun
hie an I resolution, as follows, and de
manded the previous question upon its
passage:
I do impeach Andrew Johnson. Vice
President and acting President of the
United States, of high crimes and mis
deinetnors. 1 charge him with ti eu
surpation oi power in violation of law.
in that he has corruptly used tbe ap
pointing power ; in that lie has corrupt
ly disposed of the public property of
the United States; in that he lias cor
ruptly mteftred in elections ; an*j com
mitted acts and notispir: and with o hers
to commit acta which, in contemplation
of the Constitution, are high cranes and
misdemeanors ; therefore be it.
Resolved , That the Committee on
the Judiciary be, and they are hereby
au'horized to inquire into the official
conduct of Andrew Johnson, Vice
President of the United Slates, dis
charging the powers end duties of the
office of President ot the United States,
and to report to this house whether, in
their opinion, the said Andrew John
son. w hile in said office, has been guil
ty of acts which were designed or cal
culated to overthrow, subvert or cor
rupt the Government of the United
States, or any department or any officer
thereof; and whether tbe said Andrew
Johnson has been guilty of any act, or
tias conspired with others to do acts
which, in contemplation of the Consti
tution, art high crimes and misdemean
ors. requiring the interposition oi the
constitutional power of this House;
and that the said committee have pow
er to send for persons and papers, and
to ad mi ms ter the customary oath to wit
nesses.
Mr. Spaulding, of Ohio, moved to
lay the resolution upon the table ; and
on that motion
Mr. Finek, of Ohio, demanded the
t eas and nays. The motion was lost,
yeas 39, nays 105.
The Speaker then stated the ques
tion to he upon seconding the demand
for the previous question.
Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, inquired
whether, il that demand were not sec
onded. it would be in order to move to
me Committee on the Judiciary.
The Speaker said that it would.
Mr. Bingham. Then 1 hope the de
mand will not be seconded.
Mr. Ashley. And l hope it will.
On motion of Mr. Bingham, tellers
were ordered, and the demand for the
previous question was seconded by a
i vote of 75 to 46.
i Mr. Hubbell. of Ohio, inquired
I whether a motion to refer the matter to
the Judiciary Committee would be in
order.
The Speaker decided that it would
not, unless the vote seconding the de
mand lbi the previous question should
be reconsidered.
Mr. Hubbell, of Ohio, moved to re
consider that vote.
Mr. W eniworih, of Illinois, hoped
that would be done, as he wanted to
make A speech on the subject. [Laugh
ter. J
Mr. Stephens, ofPeusvlv ania, mov
ed to lay the motion to reconsider up*
on the table, which was done by the
following vole : Aves 95, nays 47.
The Speaker then declared the ques
tion to be upon agreeing to the resolu
tion.
Mr. Niblack. of Indiana, raised a
point of order—that the motion to re*
consider being laid on the table, earned
the resolution with it.
The Speaker overuled the point of
irder. and the preamble and resolution ,
wore then adopted by the following vole; |
Ayes 108, nay* 3U, absent and noli
voting 45. *
i’U .1?* tvlilXl.t OAI
I . 9. Suprea*e t ourt Decision
ou she Test Oatfe.
Washington, Jan. 14. Associate
Justice Field to-day delivered the
opinion of the United States Supreme
('ourt in the Missouri test oath case.
John A. Cummin-, a Roman Catholic
Priest, who was indited lor preaching
and teaching without lak.ng the oath
prescribed hy tile Constitution of that
State being plaintiff in error. The
Court decides that the test oath in this
case is unconstitutional, being in tbe
nature of punishment without trial, and
in its character ex post facto, and as a
hill of attainder. The judgement of
the Court below is reversed, with di
rt ctions that tfie plaintiff shall depart
without delay. Associate Justice Field
also delivered an opinion ol the Court
in the ex parte ease* of Gail i ui and
Marr, who having 'ekt-n part in the
rebellion, askec to be re-admitted to
practice. The Court holds that the
statute imposes a punishment at tbe
time the offense was committed, it is
iu its nature an ex poet facto law. At
torneys are not officers of* United
•States ; they are officers of the Court,
and held ibeir offices duru-g good be
bavior. The Court is noj the register
of the edicts of any other power. Tile
applicants obtained a pardon from the
President, which relieves them from
the consequences ofoffense, and makes
the citizen iu the eye law what lie was
before it was commuted. Congress
cannot limit. The prerogative of mer
cy cannot be fetterd by legislative res
ti'U.ion. It followed that the prayer of
the pctitioneer must be granted, and
also the prayer wf Mr. Marr. The
rule which requires Attorneys to take
the test oath must be received arid the
order is made accordingly. Associate
Justice Miller lor himself. Chief Justice
Chase. Associate Swayne and Davis
read a dissenting opinion.
Tbe Committee on Territories have
instructed Ashley to report his amend
ment to the hill to re-establish civil
government in North Caioltna as *
substitute for Stevens’, rtow before the
House.
CongrcMNloual Proceeding*.
Washington. Jan 14—Senate.—Mr.
Ramsey pr tented a petition asking ap
propriation for improvement of Missis
sippi river. Referred to Committee on
Commerce.
Howe presented a petition for re
construction on basis of equal rights.
R. fe red.
Several oetitions were presented urg
ing the passage of the tariff* bill-
House. —The first business in order
being the call of States for bills and
joint resolutions, the following were
presented :
Bill declaring forfeiture of certain
privileges of citizenship forgets of re
bellion against the Unhid States, and
providing for restoration of those priv
ileges in certain casts. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
Also a hill to establish civil govern
ments in the Status lately in rebellion.
Referred to Committee on Rceonstruc
tion.
A hill was introduced and referred
to the committee of way* and means,
to repeal so much of the Internal Rev
enue act as imposes tax. on iinmanu*
factored cotton.
Loan, of Missouri, delivered a speech
on Kelso’s resolution to impeach the
President, in which he made the usual
charge of usurpation, etc., indulged in
by Radical orators.
Cook, of Illinois, reported from
Committee Judiciary a hill amending
that portion of the law approved Feb
ruary 24, 1864. which authorized, the
Secretary of War to appoint Commis
sioner* in eid' of the loyal slave States
to award compen-a icn to owners of
colored volunteers so as to suspend the
powers and compensation of said coin
pensation of seal Commissioners. The
hi I w a« pas-ed.
A Resolution was adopted declaring
il to he the duty of the Government,
m giving elicet to the manifest wish of
the nation by declaring against further
importation of Coolies in this hemis
phere or in h ■ adjacent Islands.
The Nebraska bill was taken up and
discussed at length. The vote will be
taken to-morrow.
Senate engagfd in discussion of bill
to regulate the tenure of office. Ad
journed without vote.
Tennessee Radical State Con
tention
Nashville, Jan. 12. The Radical
State Convention to nominate a can
didate for Governor, meets on the 22d
of February next. A numbei of coun
ties in East Tennessee recommend the
re-nomtiiation q! Brownlow.
Chancellor Campbell decided to-day
the law providing a Metropolitan
Police for Nashville unconstitutional,
I and decided a perpetual injunclisu
i against the police commissioner. An
i appeal was taken to tite Supreme Court
now in session.
Maryland I. S. Senator.
Baltimore. Jan. 13.—Great many
memlwrs ol the Legislature here to-dav
manifest much interest shoot the U. S.
Senu*orship. Close mate lies in tiie
State Senate. One member is *aid to
have the casting vote, but the chances
are all in favor of Gov. Swann.
The r. S. Supreme Court.
Washington, Jan. 13.—The opin
ion of the United States Supreme Court
to he delivered to-morrow, is based on
the qu esiion presented in the cases ex
parte of Mann of Lousiana, and Gar
land of Arkansas, who, having partici
pated with the South in the late war.
asked to be re-admitted to practice at
the bar in that tribunal, and involving
the constitutionality ot the law extend
ing to attorneys ir. the United States
Courts, the previsions ol the act of July
1863, which* requires" a test oath of
civil, military ami naval officers with
penalties for perjury;
(jilted Mates Honda fomlng
Hack from Kurope—Stanton
to go before the filouao Jtidl
clary Committee.
Washington. Jan. 14. —Advices re
ceived here from Europe state that a
large quantity of Government securities
are to be returned to this country by
next steamers. Business community
there are becoming wary of such in
vestment since the threatened impeach
ment question takes tangible shape.
Stanton, it is said, lias been subpoe
naed as a witness before tbe House
Judiciary Committee in regard to tbe
impeachment oftlie President.
freedmen Leaving South Car*
•l lust.
Columbia, S. (’., Jan. 13.—The
Freedmen aie leaving this vicinity in
such nuniberk as to excite alarm for
future cultivation of tbe lands. They
are chiefly bound lor Florida, whither
they are transported at .Government
expense, at about $5 per head, and a
promise of rations until tbe working
season. Their main reasons for leav
i !g are the hopes ‘.hey indulge of better
employment in the new region to which
they are destined.
European Sews by Steamer.
New Yokk, Jan. 14.—The steamer
Manhattan with European dates to the
2d and 3d inst., has arrived.
The returns ot revenue of Great
Brilian for tbe year were of that satis
factory nature that the Timet indicates
that I)'lsraeli w ill have to deal with a
surplus of about a million and three
quarters of sterling. It also says tbe
year of 1867 brings peace as a New
Year’s gill to Europe, and financially,
never did a year open with better
promise
The Emperor Napoleon in bis ad
dress to the diplomatic body said ; I’he
opening o f the New Year furnishes me
an opportunity of expressing my wish
es fir the prosperity of nations, and
fiope that we are entering upon anew
era ol peace and conciliation.
Tbe Stay Law a* It ft*a*«ed both
House*.
The following is the bill to stay ex
editions, as it passed both Houses of
the Legislature. It will probably re
ceive the Executive disapproval, though
tbe majority was sufficient to overrule
(he veto:
A bill to he entitled an Act for the
Relief o] the People of Georgia, and to
prevent the levj and sate of property
under certain circumstances.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted. That there
shall be no L vv or salp of property of
defendants, m ibis State, under any
execution founded on any judgement,
order, or decree, of any Court, here
tofore or hereafter to he rendered upon
any contract or liability made or in
curred prior to the first of June, 1865,
or in renewal thereof, though bearing
a subsequent date, except m the fol
lowing manner: For one-third of the
principal and interest due on said exe
cution, and no more, which may he
levied on or alter the fust of January,
1868; one-third of the whole oil or
after the first of January, 1870. unless
the defendant shall endorse on the
execution a waiver of the benefits of
this act, Provided, when a voluntary
payment shall be made on any debt,
judgement or execution, the amount so
paid shall be deducted from the one*
third authorized to be levied hy this
act. ''+■
Sec, 2 That this Act shall not apply
to execution for cost, nor to rules u
gaiust officers for moneys nor to any
process against persons holding money
or affects, as bailees ; nor to executors,
administrators oi guardians, or other
fiduciaries, to the extent which they
tiny have converted tiie estate into
cash, and failed to pay out the proceeds
in due course of administration ; nor to
cases where plaintiff, his or her, agent,
or attorney shall make oath that tiie
defendant re*iJes beyond the limits of
the Siaite, or is about to remove from
the State, or has absconded, or is ab
sconding, fias removed or i* removing
his property, or fraudulently convey
ing, secreting or concealing the same
to avoid the payment of his just debts.
Nor to orders lor alimony and fines for
neglect ol road duty, or process, issued
by the Ordinary tor the support of
widow* and orphans, nor to Express
Companies, nor to Railroad Compa
nies in case*, where they are responsi
ble by existing laws for goods lost or
stock destroyed by said corporate
companies, provided. That nothing
in this act shall be so construed as to
prohibit person* from carrying proper*
ty or produce from one county to an
other, for the purpose of sale; and
provided, further, that citizens chang
ing their domicil from one county to
another, in tins State, shall not he
prohibited from carrying their property
with them, when the same is not done
to evade tne payment of their just
debts.
Sec. 3 That all statutes of limitating
to liens afltcted by this act, shall be
suspended during the continuance of
the act.
Sec. 4. That any officer or other
person violating this act, shall be guil
ty of tresspass, and liable to the defen
dant or person injured, in damage* not
lets than the amount of the judgement,
ordtr, or deorce, upon wbi'.-h he i?»
pror<ediug, ;>s in other rh-t's o! iir», 1
p;«s.
i*ec. 5 That any security upon anv
debt, or demand, for which execution
may have bet s*, or may be issued, dur
ing the continuance of the ad, shall >
have the right, with, or without, j
the consent of the plaintiff, to cause a j
levy and sale to he made, whenever
the security stiall make oath that the j
principal defendant has brought hinmli .
within the provisions of the 2d section !
of this act.
Sec. 6. That whenever anv plaintiff*j
or security shall attempt to have an |
execution •-•ied, f* r any of the causes i
stated in tiie second section, the
defendant or other person claiming
the property about to be levied on, 1
tnay stay said execution by tiling with I
the levying officers his affidavit, deny
ing the existence ol said cause and se
curity, in double the amount of the
execution conditioned to pay the plain
tiff such damages as may. by the jury
he assessed, in tase the issue hereinafter
provided for should he found against
him, and where the defendant or other
person, claiming the property levied
on, is unable to give security, he may j
make his affidavit of inability, as in
cases of appeals, in sect on 3543 ol the j
code of Georgia.
Sec. 7. That tfie plaintiff or defend
ant. as the case mav be, ntay traverse
allegations in the affidavit of the oppo
site parly, which traveise shall be re
turned to the next court, from which
the execution may have issued; and
the truth of the same shall be tried as
in cases ol illegality; and where the
issue is found in favor of the plaintiff,
the (Xecution shall proceed for the
whole amount due thereon, in the
same manner a* though no affidavit had
been filed, as well lor tne original exe
cution as for the damages which may
he assessed in favor of the plaintiff.
Sec. 8. That where property subject
to an execution, may he levied on, and
the property lev id on is claimed by
any person, other than the detViuhm
in execution, such per o s may pay the
one-third due on said execution, and it
shall be the duty of the levying officer
to endorse on said execution the name
ol the person paying the same, which
endorsement shall operate a« a transfer
ol the execution of the person whose
name is so endorsed, to the extent of
the sum paid by him.
S<*c. 9 Whenever the debtor and
creditor shall agree to submit to arbi
tration, for equitable adjustmen. the
matter between them, and to submit to
an award and judgement, as prescribed
by the existing laws for arbitration in
this iState, and to arbitrators any and
every matter, which would render a
compromise fair and equitable the
execution issued on the judgement
founded on any award so made, sln.li
not be subject to the provisions of this
act, but may be levied for the whole
amount, as though this act did not
exist.
Sec. 10. Repeals conflicting law*.
NEW AND OLD STYLES. —A-
tuong the advertisements in the Nash
ville Union and Dispatch , of a few days
ago, appears the following:
NEW STYLE.
Wanted, an unmarreed colored lady,
to assist a while women in the dis
charge of her household duties* None
v» it h nine children, or more than tweow
ty five uncles aunts or cousins need ap»
ply, Compensation liberal Refer
ences exchanged.
OLD STYLE.
Wanted a negro women no encum
brance to do the work nfa small family.
To such good wages and a comforta
ble home Will be given. Apply at
this office.
The Supreme Court of New Jer«
•y lias decided that a liquor bill is
not a legal debt.
lßJ*Gen. Price and three daughters
were in New Orleans on the 2d, having
returned from Cordova, Mexico.
f&vM ARIUKD, at the residence of
the bride’s mother, on the evening of
the lOih instant, by Rev, A. G. John
son, Mr. Ronai.d Johnston and Miss
M. H. (Toose) Kennedy, all of this
county.
May Heaven’s choicest blessings
attend the happy couple through life.
ItirlumPs hlmitetf agala.
W. L. KIRKPATRICK 6c CO.,
having tilted up a room under Jones*
Carriage Shop, would be pleased to see
their customers and friends around
once more.
Jan. 18ih, 1867,
41&4VI&
SEED STOGIE.
WHITEHALL STREET,
Commercial Building.
INHE substril>er respectfully informs the
citizens ot Uartersville and surrounding
countrv, that he is now in receipt of a large
stock at GARDEN AND FIELD SEED,
Crop of 1866,
And will receive, throughout the season, con
stant additions, all of which are unsurpassed
in quality and warranted as represented.
Cash Orders will meet with prompt atten
tion. Small packages sent by mail free of
postage. A liberal deduction to Country
Merchants. B. I>. LESTER.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan, 17 —w3i
>.tsv A.imik'hphb.
Selling Out!
J
I
selling
1 Out. ’
a t
COST I
ARE OFFERING OUR
I'ntlr** Ntock or
GOODS 1 and anxious
To Sell them A V COST !!!
THINK OF I t ! an.l come ami supply your
selves bciore it is too ale I
WS are selling
AT COST I!!
and Selling l ast!
WI2 invite the attention >f Ladies
to our stock ol DRESS Goods! !
Blcachings, Hoop Skirts, Hniecrv
Gloves, Ac.
WJi ask the Gentlemen to raft ami
examine bur stock of lists Boots,
Shoes, Satinetts, f Jassiniefcs,
Doeskins, fine French Cloths,
and Ready-Made Clothing, and we wifi he
certain to please you in goods anJ ip price.
Trv us and you will find that this is NO
Hi''MBUG ! ! !
81/IR & BRAPStnW.
Cartersville. G J nu try IT, 1867.
a»B.Mf!XS»
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
A .»
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
qfcgT'Special attention given to Repair
ing.
HAVING opened business at ny old
slund, 1 utn prepared to tio any and all
ol work de-ired in the Carriage l,me,
at inw figures tor casl . 1 shall keep on hand
a tiue iisAOi'tincut ol
Buggies Sc Carriages,
and can, it short notice, furnish any kind of
a VEHICLE desired. Having connected
myself with
Messrs. Wyman & May,
Augusta, Ga
a well known and reliable firm. I will sell
at AllgUNta PrIC«J» y freights added,
from the heel Factories at the North and
East. All of which will be warranted right.
Being well acquainted with the country and
people, with ong eiperfence in the business,
I purioseto furnish the market with such
work as will give perfect satisfaction, ( shall
he able to furnish the tnlir country, as my
facilities are unlimited. Call and examine, it
shall cost you nothing. I feel assured that
the good people of this county will appreciate
the honest efforts of one of their old citiz.'tis,
down by »he war, R. H. JONES,
January 17. 1867. wly
I he Cartersville Hotel.
DR. THOMAS MILAM having £***&
charge of this House, would be H » TiT
p.eased t<> aceomm 'date af w B,,ard-■ *£ * j
era with BOARD, with or without MLJuI.
Lodging. Cail an l see him at once for terms.
Cart* raville, Jan 17.
Notice.
I earnestly request every body indebted to
me pereonal'y.or to the firm of W. L.
Kirkpatrick A. Cos. to make immediate payment
M <hst 1 may be enabled to live until k .siiisu
can be reestablished.
W. L. KIRKPATRICK.
Ne»\ Advertisements.
Hunted Out !
But not Consumed! I
New Goods.
J. A. ERWIN i CO,
4 BE now rcce'ving and opening in their
/\ OLD S'l ORE o t , # ilctlie oid stand of
X .4. X 8. ERfTIY,
a splendid stork of
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
Comprising every variety adapted to thr
wants*of the country
They invite all buyers to
CALL AND EXAMINE.
The terms
being
C ASH !
They will sell at small profits.
J. A. ERWIN & CO,
Cartersville, Oct 25. 1868.
W. L. Kirkpatrick & Cos., Druggists,
CARTERSVILLE. GA.
44 7 ILL keep constantly on hand a well
f f selected stock ol pure
DRUGS AMD MEDICINES.
5AJ35?9*98&8»
Patent s Sec
Jones’ Carriage ICepwsiiorv,
Jan 17.
GUTHRIE & C\
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COTTON FACTORS
And tV/i oletaic Uealm in
PORK, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
BAGGING AND ROPi.
No. 17 Main St , bet Fir.-t and Stc ii and St..
LOHSI ILLE, KV.
solicit consignments of Cotton.
fKlwiiittluVJC Ic eral ail. mices ou tile same.
VfJ and giving our Shippers the lie,n tit
3 m of sa es u* auction, which we h.iv«»
have every week, therein getting lull value for
ihe Cotton. H« reserve the option of reject
ing bids if prices arc not satisfuctoiy.
Mr. W. H. GILBER TANARUS, of (J.utersvillv. is
authorized to mlv nee Government Tax, (8 cts
per pound,) nn shipments to u->.
dec 1 w'Jmpd GUTHRIE CO.
ABBOTT & BROS.,
Commission Merchants,
And wholesale Dealers in
PRODUCE AND GROCERIES.
Whitehall Mrcel,
ATLANTA, GA.
•
We have now in store amt
for sale ?t lowest cash prices
the follow mg goods :
1350 Sks unmix’d and white Corn.
400 bhls superfina and extra family
Flour.
10 rasks clt ar Sides.
50 kegs Leaf Lard.
214 Bags Virginia Salt.
50 boxes cheap Tobacco,
10 bales Cotton Yarn—B X 10*s.
50 bales Timothy Hay.
1000 extra fine Grain Bags.
ABBOTT i BROS.
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall str..
ATLANTA, GA.
January 17, !«67.
Notice to Debtors.
rpHOSE who do not make settlement# with
t us will be sued without favor or afiection
ml tlienex. term of the C UJt,
W. L. KIRUPATRICr A OIL
Cau'terbvilib, Om„ Jan Ist,