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lvi> 4 i U * 1- „ --» U v.VI’L H SMl'IjH a>■ i> KOLi r. 11.I 1 . MILAM E<Jitor*j anti Proprietor*. C.iii*l<*rsvillcj. Ca.. Feb. S, SMi? i*%..()ur Printing Office has been removed lo tin; Second fl*or of Jones’ urw Carriage Repository, where, we hope to tarry tor some time to come. jjftf*. .Those who do not pay strictly in advance (dr tin ir paper, will be charge and $4, if (not till the etui of the jcar, $5. Inf advance, one year, §3. The Small Subscrip tions. The shares (of the Cartorsville and Van Wert Ho id were put at §25 each, in view of the scarcity of money in the the country, i .Some are apt to under rate the importance ol small subscrip tions to an object of such magnitude as the building cl a railroad. One illus tration will sulbcc to show the import ance of such subscriptions. The price VJ.rtlWi tVWteMs'f'fol 1 greatar tlian §lO or §l2 u year, vet, Irom such small sums some of them loot up an aggregate, in subscriptions in the year, of several hundred thousand dollars, Five hun dred persons subscribing each on# hun- Wrcd dollars, payable in monthly or bi monthly installments, would secure the commencement, and, in all probability, the completion of the Road. Two thousand subscribers ol §25 each, pay" ride in the sajine kind of installments, would be equally effective. Surely the road then cab be commenced. If once commenced and fifty thousand dollars worth ui worjk laid out on it, its com pletion would be speedily accomplished. Let, then, fiV«ry man interested take at least one share. The amount of the first installment required will not ex ceed 20 per Cent of the amount sub scribed, or jss on a single share, and the probabi ity is that two months would intervene helore a second install ment would h« called lor. Importance of llnHrsn&a. The people of this section need not h# told how important to their interests is a railroad. The Western and Atlantic Railroad, which was built by the State, has made this portion of the State what it is. L has enhanced the ju ice of land a thousand or ten thousand fold* It has caused his portion of the State to he more densely populated than any other. It has made it to teem with valuable productions not possible to be raised in other sections ol the Stale. — The counlrv along llte line ol the Car tersville and Van Wert Railroad would feel a like inpulse was this railroad built. Indeed, every person owning land along that line and subscribing, would have the value of his land en hanced more than double any probable i< ’ * subscription ho would make, and would enjoy the conveniences of a railroad, ami have Ills property in the railroad into the bargain. The road can be, will be lu.lt it every man will do bis duty. were rejoiced to sec, TV. S F. Stephens, President, together with •eveml of the Directors of the Carters viile Ai Yah Wert Railroad, accompa. nied by C’cjl. W. W. White, Engineer, with all bitji survey ing apparatus, strike out from this place in the direction ot Van Wert, on Wednesday morning Inst. The Survey leaves the Western Ac Atlantic Railroad between Carters ville and tne Etowah River, running across a corner of (.’apt. Ed Puckett's plantation, and across that ol l)r. W. W. Leak's , and thence on ir the direc *«..u nt Donthitt's Ferry, at which point it is proposed to cross the river, thence down the river in the direction ot Ntilesboro!’, «\*c. We hope soon to be able to lay the whole plan of the route before our readers. The bills giving suffrage to negroes in all the territories of the Putted States, am’ -epealing the pardon part of the clause ol tlhe act of 1802. have become laws, by being retained bv the Presi dent overt the Constitutional limit — ten Jays—-without iiis approval or dis approval. Two candidates ha* r e presented their names lor the suffrages of the people, for Judge of the t oitnty t ourt. this week. Choose ye between them. (For the (Jartexsvilic Express.) Messers. Editors: The people of Georgia will this year, have to elect a Chief Magistrate, in whose hands the destiny of our noble old Commonwealth, for weal or for woe, will be pi teed ior the next two \e;»rs. lit making a selection, none but our best and purest men should be thought of. Georgia, at ibis time, needs a man ns her chief magistrate i who will guard faithfully her ever} in | terest —and who will see that her | üb | lie works are faithfully and suecesfully managed—one who will steer our ship i so that no conflict will occur between j us and the Federal Government, and who at the same time will see that i ! our standing, as a sovereign state, shall j not be impaired. Much has been done by our piesent efficient Chief Magis i trate to place Georgia's name honorably on the roll of stales. IS til I much is left to be done, that the Eiypire State of the South may again occupy the proud and noble position she once held in iliis mighty republic. Georgia, nt this particular time, needs a chief magis trate who will see that the poor or phans of our deceased confederate sol dier*, and the poor orphans of our state generally, are cared for and prop erly educated. In making our choice let us choose a man of firmness, cour age and Statesmanship. Who shall this man be? The present Executive will not again be a randi r ... i .. - B gnvta ami heroic son, Gen. Wm. T. Wofford, de clines, and without speaking despar agiugly of any of the many noble and gifted sot sos Georgia, 1 think Gen. L. J. Garlreil, of Atlanta, is the man for the times. He has character, firmness, patriotism and statesmanship combined. CHEROKEE Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 6th, 1860. Messers. Editors :—Our market du ring the [»ast week, has exlub ied much more animation, and the Grain and Provision trade was heavier and more satisfactory, than the previous week. The receipts of Corn have been about the same as for the proceeding week, but the entire receipts and nearly all that was here a week ago lias baen sold and shipped. The quantity re ported to arrive is considerably larger. The market is very firm at 81.35 by the car load from depot and higher from store. There lias been a more active inquiry for Firm- and with heavier sales and lighter receipts, the stock has been somewhat reduced. The quantity re ported to arrive is greater than was re ported last week. We quote the mar ket stiff at 813. for superfine §13,50 to sl4 for extra, slslbr double extra, 81(5 to $10,50 for family sl7 to $lB for Fan- The demand for Bacon has been very heavy, the receipts having been greater and the sales nearly double those ot the previous week. The stock on hand is about the same ; the quan tity to arrive larger, but is onlv about one week’s supply. We quote Should ers at It] els., Bib Sides 15] cts., Clear rib sides 16 cts., Clear 164. Plain Hams 19] to 20 cts., and Sugar cured canvassed 21 to 22 cts. There lias been less demand for Hay, so that, even with diminished receipts, there is an increase of stock. The quantity to arrive is very much heavi er than it was a week ago. We quote a*. 815 per ton, and the market firm. A rather excited demand for Oats has served to prevent an accumulation, although the receipts were unusally heavy. The price remains at $1,05. Lard is unchanged with a good sup ply and steady, healthy demand at 13.] cts. bv the tierce, and 17 to 18 in kegs and cans, cans included. The stock of Barley is diminished, and what is here is sold at $2,00 per bushel. The market is not very well supplied with Irish Potatoes, for which there is an improved inquiry, at an advancing rate, say $5,00 to $6,00. Salt is in full stock, with a better demand tlian Ibr the proceeding week. Virginia sells at 81,75 per sack of 150 pounds, and Liverpool at $3,25 per sack. Baugh’s Raw bone Super Phosphate, a very superior fertilizer, can be had here in any quantity at S7O per ton Very Respectfully, ‘ A. K. SEAGO, Com. Mercli'nt. Our Prisoners. We have news from Atlanta, that the t bovs are doing well, the good people of that city tend to their creature com fort, and make their prison life run as smoothly as could reasonably be ex pected. Gen. Thomas. Gen. Wood, Col Trobridff#, and Judge Erskin are all from their posts and nothing has yet i been done toward releasing the young gentlemen. We hope Judge Erskin will soon be at home, and that steps | will he taken to release the boys at once. — Home Commercial. There is a bill before the Kentucky Legislature nppropiaiing one hundred and fifiv thousand dollars for the ben- ; efit of the suff( :g poor of the South, 1 and :he papers are zealously urging its p if sage, j Tt akiiinfthtu *>»» l*U. Washington. Feb. 3. — Col. E. V\. Cole, ol the Georgia Railroad, and E. D. Frost, of the Mississippi Central Railroad, are here en route for New York. Frost cair.e from Canton, via Grand Junction and Knoxville, in 67 hours. The Reconstruction (’orninitue had a discordant session, and meets again on Wednesday. High Democratic authority depre cates the National Convention on the ground that the extremists will th* sooner fall to pieces it left alone. The Kentucky delegation have ad vices that the gubernatorial contest in that JState is narrowed down to Helm ait cl Stanton. Ti e editorial and municipal party here from Richmond returned this morning. The Kentucky ILmse of Represent atives concurs in the Senate, resolution for an early Congressional election. Gen. Sherman forbids the Indian agents to sell ammunition to the la ddies, whom he represents as restless. It is believed that they meditate a general war in the spring. Both Grant and Sherman regard the traffic, under the circumstances, as infamous. The Mexican Consul at San Fran cisco telegraphs that the reported ex ecution of Carman, Consul at Mazat ian, is false. It is said that at Lawrence, Kansas, strong salt water has been reached within the city limits at » depth of 75 feet. All the* ground in the neighbor hood has been leased. Letters from Foil Phil. Kearney represent the Indians as very hostile. XV*,..— ia-l i that the Reconstruction Committee has agreed upon a plan which, ifOongress adopts, will speedily settle the ques tions now at issue. Leading Southern men now in this city give assurance that their constituents will agree to the plan. Mr. McCulloch will he compelled to abandon the mothlv contraction of four millions, owing to the heavy demand upon the Treasury. It is rumored that Gen. Sh erman will go to the plains to conduct the impending Indian war. James F. Otis, a well know journal ist, died to-day. Gen. Butler is said to have express ed himself to the eflect that the im peachment is a good thing in elections, but bad in Congress, lie deprecates pushing it. The Treasury disbursements for the month just ended were for the wur, navy and interior, $13,000,000. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, Feb. 4. — Senate.— l’lte Military Committee is discharg ed from a further consideration of * lie Military and Postal Road lienee to New York. The lioi.se resolution paying the Kentucky militia is concurred in. L goes to the President. The Secretary o! War was called on Ibr the correspondence of the Burn side's commission for paying loyal Tennesseans. The Judiciary Committee reported that the act authorizing payment for stores taken, by Quartermasters shall not be construed to include claims originating in States declared in insur rection by the proclamation of July 1, 1862, except to loyal citizens in West Virginia and Tennessee. Mr. Williams introduced a bill plac ing the Southern States under military officers of the regular army not under the rank of Brig. Gen., who shall maintain order and establish military tribunals. The United States may is sue writs o i habeas coiyus, when the petition is endorsed by a commissioned officer that the petitioner is in bis opinion wrongfully held. Sentences aliening life shall not be enforced un til approved by the General command ing the District. This biil was refer red to the Committee on Reconstruc tion. The tenure of office bill, as amended by the House, but its consideration was postponed. The bankrupt bill was discussed to the adjournment. House. —The bill forbidding McCul loch to sell gold was referred to the Committee on Banking aud Currency. Other important measures were dis cussed, when the House adjourned. Washington Items. Washington Fb. 4. —The famous California c;>se known as Gray Jacket is decided. The writ of error was dis missed, which affirms the judgment of the court. The grand jury has regularly indicted John if. Surratt for murder. Gen. Howard has issued a circular stating that transportation will only be given to relieve the Government from supporting the indigent, and to enable those in extreme want to reach places ol employment. Hereafter, no orders for transportation will be issued ex cept from his office, and the application must clearlv set forth tilt circumstan ces, certified by the Assistant Commis sioner in person. The Sew l*ian of Reconstruc tion. Washington, Feb* 4.— The Star says that Gov. Orr, of South Carolina. Gov. Sharkely, of Mississippi, and others, have gone home to carry out tiie plan agreed upon for reconstruction. It requires $250. and abiliiy to read, as a suffrage qualification. The Star adds that the different Legislatures now in session have been telegraphed not to adjourn until llie matter is laid helore them. Congressional Proceedings. W a suing ton, Feb. 5. — Senate. — j The Secretary of War has been called on for information in regard to measures to protect trains across ttie Plains. The bill paying war claims was so amended as to exclude Southern States claims, and p s -ed. The Secretary of the Treasury is called on for information in rogard to cotton seized during the rebellion, and the disposition of ihe proceeds, with the names ol the parties interested. The consideration ol the Bankrupt bill was resumed. The ainendine.nl that persons to take the test oath be excluded from its benefits was lost— yeas 10, nays 30—and the bill itsell was defeated by a vote ol 26 to 22. The Senate adjourned. House. —General Sheridan was form ally introduced. The majority of the Committee on Indian affairs reported favorably to Louis S. Bagg’s contracts. J’he Post Office Committee was in structed to inquire into the expediency of building a Post office and a Custom House at Nashville* A variety of private and army bills were passed, and the House went into Committee of Whole on the President’s message. Adjourned, Important from Washington. Washington. Feb. s.—The Rich mond Examiner publishes the new plan of restoration in an authoritative shape, to-wit; l'he adoption ofa Con stitutional A nnendment—laws with drawing from the Union to be null— the United States debt to be sacred— insurrectionary debt to be forever repu diated —persons born in the United w as citizens tnereol, an'd of the Stales in which they reside. Representation to be proportioned as to the whole number of people, ex cluding untaxed Indians. No other sufirage qualification than two hundred and fifty dollars of taxable property, abilitv to read the Constitution in English, and write name. Amend ments to State Constitutions to be in accordance with the above, except no one is to be excluded from the franchise who has heretofore exercised it by proposed restoration. The Democratic members have not been formally consulted on the new plan, neither has it transpired that the Republicans have made pledges bind ing them in case the South should a dopt it. The ice on the Potomac broke three spans of Long Bridge, which are {rone. Rail load bridge gone, and apprehensions are fell for the safety of Harper’s Fer ry bridge. 'l’lie sub committee on Ways and Means report adversely to reduction ol tax on whisky. Among the prominent names men liouutl in favor ot t6o new plan of reconstruction is Gov. Orr, of South Carolina ; Sharkey, of Mississippi; Parsons, of Alabama, and Marvin, oi Florida. It i; also stated that the President endorses the scheme. IdditfouaS from Washington. Washington, Feb. s. —Governor Sharkey is in bad health, and and will leave as soon as he is able to travel. Governor Parsons leaves to-morrow. Authorized to say that the features of the new project, as published North and South, are garbled and unreliable. Gentlemen prominent in the project regret the publication. The true text of the scheme will be presented to the North Carolina Legislature in a few days, and will be given by that body. The scheme originated with South ern men, without consultation with either political party. It is claimed by its friends that it will meet the demands of the great conservative element of the country, and drive extremists into reasonable terms. The California Branch Itliut. Washington, Feb. 5. —The site of the California Branch Mint, corner ot Fifth and Mission streets, has been purchased for one hundred thousand dollars in gold. The contemplated building will cost six hundred thousand dollars. Baltimore Election Bill. Baltimore, Feb, 5. —The Maryland Legislature lias repealed the Baltimore Election Bill. Consequently the elec tion to-morrow, from which fearful consequences were apprehended, will not occur. Go it “Brick!” —We find the fol lowing good one in the columns of the Washington city Xational Intelligencer. “Brick Pomeroy” is a trump, and an ace at that! General Butler- has written to ‘ Brick Pomeroy,” editor of the La Crosse Democrat, offering to withdraw the SIOO,OOO libel suit against him if he will stop his personal attacks in the Democrat. “Brick” declines the offer, and says he shall manage* his own defense and prove every charge he lias made, if Butler goes on with the suit. Exciting Statement. —The follow ing ie tiie latest sensation on the sub ject of impeachment that has reached the public through that inexhaustable source, the New York Herald. It says “No pre-ordained event in human af fairs is more certain to certain to come to pass than the impeachment and re moval of President Johnson fr-;m office This thing will bc done because it has become a necessity to the consumma. tion of this revolution. Congress lias no alternative, when the suspension of its authority over the rebel States fm two ears yet to come is morally cer tain under President Johnson. ‘•The Scent of the Hoses will Hang Kovnd it Still.” —Not longago we published ail account of an imbrog lio between the negroes and Burnses at the Sea Islands. Under the leader ship of a negro from Boston named Bradley, the Sea Island ('uflecs declin. ed to hire themselves to the planters, and insisted upon holding possession of the lands. Tile Bureau General, Scott, went to the scene of operations, and induced them to remove to other lands. It seems, however, that they have reernsidered the matter, invaded the plantations, driven away the pi int ers, and hold possession, under the New England resolution—that the Sea Islands belong to the Lord’s annointed, and that they are the Lord’s aimoint* ed.” It seems, also, that the Buroses have marched against the Sambosts, ill at a solhssion has occurred, and that Lieut. Lemon, of the Bureau, was shot in the arm. He returned the fire kill ing the negro. It is reported that the negroes have Capt. Brandt prisoner. Ccd. Sibley with 70 men, has gone to the scene. Thus, it appears that Arteon is. about to be eaten up by his own dogs. The meeting of the Buroses and the Samboses in deadly conflict will be like when “Innisfail meets Lochlin”— like when Turk meets Turk ! We shall await in breathless sus pense the announcement of gallant deeds, before which the capture of Fort Tableau at Rome will pale into insig nificance. Already we see before us such dispatches as these-—“ The color ed troops fought gallantly” —“The Buroses rush upon a masked battery of odors and are repulsed,” —“The Samboses capture a national flan and three pieces of artillery”—“The Bu roses gain the greatest Union victory of the age”—“The air is full of sulphur and perfume.” Then, we shall recount how reinforcements came up under Griffin, Buckley and other gallant leaders, embracing the veterans ol'Fort Tableau, and how they rush upon the enemy, until the atmosphere in the rear of both lines is fragrant as “Sabean odors from the spicy snores of Araby, the blest.” Sidney Sirilh upon visiting Cologne distinguished nineteen separate and distinct smells. But. the visitor to the scene of battle between the Buroses and Samboses will be able to perceive not less than one thousand well defined effluvias. On with the combat! The victory in this case will rest with the strong! —and the scent of the Buroses will hang round us still!— Montgomery Mail. One’s Mellier. Around the idea of one's mother, the mind of a man elings with fond affec tion. It is the first dear thought stamp ed 111 . r> n ,r,ii infant hem is, —Vlldl JCI so It and capable of receiving the most profound impression, and ail the after feelings are more or less light in com parison. Our passions and our wil fulness may lead us far from the object of our filial love ; we may become wild, headstrong and angry at her councils or oppositions, hut when death has stilled her monitory voice, and nothing but calm memory remains to recapitulate her virtues and good deeds, affection, like a flower beaten to the ground by a rude storm, raises up her head, and smiles amidst our tears. — Round that idea, as we have said, the mind clings with fond affection; ant! even when the earlier period of our loss forces memory to be silent, fancy takes the place of remembrance, and twines the image of our departed parent with a garland of graces, and beauties, and virtues, which we doubt not that she possessed. Fun at Home. —Don’t be afraid of a little fun at home. Don’t shut your house, lest the sun should fade your caipets and your hearths, lest a hearty laugh shake down, some of the musty old cobwebs there! If you want to ruin your sons, let ihcm think that all mirth and social enjoyment must be left on the threshold without, when they come home at night. When once a home is regarded as a place to eat, drink, and sleep in. the work is begun that ends in gambling houses and deg redalion. Young people must have fun and relaxation somewhere ; if they do not find it at their own hearth-stones it will be sought at other and less profitable places. Therefore, let the fire burn brightly at night, and make the homestead delightful with all those little arts that parents so perfectly un derstand. Don’t repress the buoyant spirit of your children, half an hour’s merriment —round the lamp and fire light of home blots out the remem brances of many a care and annoyance during the day, and the best safeguard they can take with them into the world is the influence of a bright little do mestic sanctum. The ladies of Murray, Ky have raised SIOOO for the reliefof the South. Enfranchisement in Maryland.— The Maryland Legislation has passed the bill restoring to their full rights of citizenship, all persons formerly dis qualified from voting or holding office on account of sympathy with or par ticipation in the rebellion. PARDONED. —On Saturday morn ing last Governor Letcher received by mail, his pardon by the President, through the Attorney Generals office.— Lexington Gazette. —A correspondent of the Richmond JVkig nominates Jubal A. Early for Governor of Virginia, *if no constitution al barrier interpose.’ New Ad vert Inc men Is. Kingston High School. Male and Female dep jv :r, t -M: eistt s. THE exercise* of this mov lusti stitutiou will open on HIMDAV, the Csib inst., under the »U ci vision of the undenugnett, whose time and i»brr will ba sedul uslv j devoted to the instruction u.id improvement ol those committed to his care. I'he Scholas tic Year will comprise Thirty-Six V\ et k».— The First Session will continue twenty weeks, the second, sixteen w eks. Kali'll of Tull lon : Elementary, slls 00 for SO weeks. Ordinary, 18 00 do do Nat. Sciences ana Higher Mathematics, SS 00 do do Greek and Latin,.. .. S5 00 do ilo Incidental expenses per Scholar, ICO do do No deduction will be made for time lost af ter entrance, except in cases of protracted siciv ness. The government wil. be mild lull firm ExiH'rieuced Assistant l’ l arhers will be em ployed as soon a# the number in attendance will justify it. The Musical Departme.it will alsc be sup plied at an early day. Hoard can be procured with pleasant families in and near the villugw on reasonable terms. Parents desirous of having their children thoroughly instructed in the usual Classical and Scientific Course, previous to entering College, will have every a'tention given them in this scheM. A liberal .-hare of patronage is respectfully solicited. The building is of sufficient size to afford ample room tor 50 or 60 students; but should increasing patronage require, it will be enlarg ed and more extensively fitted up with every appliance necessary for comfort and conveni ence. Books and Stationery will be furnished, when desired, attest prices tor cash. Tuition for every Five wecKs, payable,cither in advance or within the limits ot this length ot time. R. G. JOHNSON, Principal. KINGSTON, Ga., Feb. 7th, 1367. BscK. ©lit & 114111, DEALERS IN Chemicals, Paints, &c , &c Proprietors of Kramer’s Ilair Restora tive, Psoricus, Universal Billers, Nerve & Bone Liniment, &c. Cartersville, Ga. WE beg Lave to iiilonn the citizens gen crally, and physicians particularly. that we. have on hand a large, Well solected stoOK ol BrUtf* Ullil .Bcfl/I'llieji. and a.e reauy to mi orders at tne lowest pr res. Being aware of the great adulteration prac ticed in preparing Medicines, xve hair made arrangements to have this done under our \vn supervision, and will warrant all our Medi cines pure. As we buy in the best mnrKets in the country, and nuy entirely lor cash, we can supply our customers with goods as cheap as the can possibly he bought elsewhere, We will duplicate any hill bought soul . ol Louisville. Respectfully soliciting your orders, we are Yours very respectfully, Feb 8, 1867. BEST <V KRA M ER. Samukl Clayton, R. A. Clayton. S. C LAYTON & SON, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CARTERSVILLE, GA. Store Room in the Corner room of the NEW lIKICK BUILDING, ADJOINING the Bartow House. Would respectfu/ty invite the citizens Cartel sville and mi rounding covn ry, To call and examine our 3 T B which consists of DRY-GOODS, CROCKERY, SHOES, NOTIONS. HATS, TIN-WRRE, ; STATIONERY, HARDWARE, and a general assortment of Family Groceries. Mr. URIAH STEPHENS, so long and favorably known to this community, is with us. He will be pleased to meet his friends, and will be overready to supply their wants. Our TERMS are CASH, and we will be contented with small profits. No trouble to show goods. Come and sec us. Feb Bth, 1867. WJiereilS A. C. Trimble applies to me for letters of administration on the estate «f Charles B* Slone of said county deceased. These are t» cite all and singular the kiudrod and cieditors of said deceased to file their ob jections if any they have by the first Monday in April 1867, otherwise letters of adminis tration will be granted the applicant at that term of the court of ordinary for said county. Givenr, under my hand and official signature, this ihe Bth Feb. 1867. J A HOWARD, Ordinary. §, Qi'mimm,, Dress Tailor. >|2 IS prepared to execute all kinds .11* KK of work in the Fashionable Tail ■'ll'fc ing line, with neatness and in do. :IL rable style. Over J. Elsas Ac Co’s store. If you want a good fitting Coat, go to S. O’shields, tip stairs at J ELSAS. Cartersville. jan 25. New Alvcrtisemimts. Family Groceries, CONFECTIONERIES, ML : CkLD St, Ujjj 4.4- mmms. & At Moore «$■ Co's old stand— west side l'ubtic square, CARTERSVILLE, GA. JUST received, and for sale, nt reduced market prices, a very large lot of New Bacon and Lard; VIRGINIA SALT, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP, FLOUR, MEAL, RICE, x CHEESE. MACKERELs SUGAR CURED HAMS. 4*c. Garden Seeds, a full supply. Onion Sells and Buttons. Tuba ecu, Chewing and Smoking. I*Ot ware, ol the finest quality . Confectioneries, « No, i lot, fresh, rwutier und Shot, Kails. assum'd sir.es. Wooden-ware, Washing Soai». unsurpassed. To all of w hich, and much more, we invito the attention of thi’ public. Feb, 1. soi mmm. \ Mv old friuds and customers will please irmrinl,er, that, alter hav ins been twie burned out. ! Inve liesnmci the Drug; Business, with Messrs. T- J. &.vi. IV Swanson, under the stvie ot MASSY, SY;ANSON & CO. «' Konrk'* Comer , Next Hull' to yV 11 Bri'tlicrtoil. I wil! lie ,rased to meet al! mv old friends at our new place of busi ness. where am prepared {.» show them a * (••»»• ami well assorted stock ot drug!, medicines, chemicals, patent med icines. {aints, oils, glass, putty, lancy and toil et articUs. soaps, perfumery, brushes of all kinds, pirc wines and brandies for medicinal purposes, nml nl very l uv li'ures, H J. VI \SSHY. 1 itii M ,-sc\ mi l llfity. Id) 1 ATLANTA, GA. ©IS-J4& AX-TJD By Krwiii « Jones. VSSORTED sizes kept on hand. Also WOOD COFFINS,*,,do to order. A good HEA RSE r• mlv at all hours. CARTERS VILLc Eeb l, 1807. » I y ~ WSTKRii X ATLANTIC ~ JRj AIL- 33L? O -A. X) • ON and alter JANUARY 27, 1807, Tub sengcr Trains will iuii as follows .- <>ioiit£ Nortll, Leaving Atlanta. 8.50 ML Daily (except Sundays) (irent Northern Mail. —Arrive nt J>;» I ton at 2.-10? pm, connecting with the JO T and (in K K. trains for Knoxvilie, Lynchburg, VV a h ngton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.— Arrive at Chattanooga 5.25 p m.. connecting with trains of Nashville, and Chattanooga R. R. for Nashville, Louisville, and the West, anil trains of Memphis and Charleston R R. for M emjdiis, New Orleans. Ac. 2.50,1*. in. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Accomm dntion.—Ar ive at Marietta 4 40. p. rn.. Cartersville 6.45 pun Kingston 8 p m,, Dalton 11.45 p. in. 7.00 I*, m. Daily (Express Passenger), Ar rive at Chattanooga 4.00 am. making close connections with trains >f Nashville and Chattanooga R U. for Nashvihe, Louisville, and the West. Coming .South, Arrive at At/unta. 1.35. A- TO. Daily Great Southern Mail.— Leiving Chattanooga 4.30, p m., connect ing wi'h trains of Nashville, and Chattanooga and Memphis and Charleston Railroads, and I Dalton at 7.50, p m., connecting with trains of E. Ten. and Ga. Railroads. 9.50, A. ni. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton Accommodation. l.e a ve Dalton 1.25 am., Kingston 4.30, Cartersville 5.15, Marietta ; 8.00. 1.15 P. in, Daily (except Sundays) Express Passenger.— Leave Chattanooga 4.50, am. making close connections with trails of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. Pullman'* Patent Sleeping Coaches in all night Trains. JOHN B. PECK, dec2 Master Transportation. Pay up; pay up. WE n;ain re,[*,<■, fully n,V ,11 ill'lel'lnl to us to come forward and j ay prompt ly. We must have money, I * BLAIR & BRADSHAW. I Cartersville. Feb 1.