Newspaper Page Text
•it I*J ii of 4.1? HlliK'llt.
,V |,*\ lu llin’ our readers l!u‘ |»l an
tu lull a i \ir ii ii'il from iSi Richmond
I; » ; mi. of Monday. The enquirer
s.t\ s ••' it 111 :pm-ij ol lie hum wire have
lad.e hi' ! . - to keep it out o!
llio it -a papers, Hid thus prevent, foi J
a vv'til ,at lei-M, -Illy public discussion {
o! iis uiciiis. W li.ivc received this
document, however, with full liberty
i, l |»:i’.•!i • iiiou, from one who himself
i ei-ived n in like manner; and we do
nft i I j ish.nd m withholding it from
our reader' l .”
i ie Id lowing i- the scheme :
RHGPOSED A’l KN D.'l ENT TO
i in: t onm iti-i;tion of Tin:
I .MTKI) STATES.
\it i M i.r, I I. —S ■eiion 1. Ihe In
j>n uudt r the t institution is, and
• diieild he, perpetual. No State shall
j, ; ist* any law or ordinance to secede or
>• ithdraw .1' in i!n I nion,and any such i
).w or ordinance shall Ire null and I
void.
Si eiion 2. The I'lildic debt of the |
I ailed Suite', authorized hy law. shall
i vi r he held sirred and inviolate. —
I; it neither the Ui ited States nor any
Si He hall assume or pay any debt or
obligation incurred in aid ol insurree
iKin or rebellion against the govern
iii< nt or authority ol the United States.
Section 3. All persons horn or until*
i biz and in the united .states, and snb-
I ei to the juri'dietion thereof, are
t in/ 'iis ol the l lilted States and ol
the Stales in wliiehi they reside, Mo
Stall 1 1 all make or enforce any' law
which shall abridgl* the privileges or
immunities ol citizens ol the United
States ; nor shall lauy Suite deprive
any person ol life, ljherty, or property,
ivitliout due process of law, nor deny
to .ui\ person within its jurisdiction
l!if equal pro tee tin it ol the laws.
S> etiou 1. Representatives shall he
appor'ioned among the several States
according to their respective numbers,
counting the whole number of persons
m each State, excluding Indians not
taxed. Hut when any State shall, on
account :d race or Color, or previous
condition of servitude, exclude from
voting at any cleelnju for the choice ol
electors for I'residcikt and \ icc-lresr
deni of the United Slates, Reprcsenla
tiva.s in Congress, members of the
U ji'l iiure or other officers elective hy
in,• people, any of the male inhabitants
ol such State, heing twenty'oue years
ol age and citizens of the United
Smies, then the entire class ol persons
mi excluded from the elective franchise,
s|, ill not be counted in the basis ol
representation. No Slate shall requirt
as a property qualification lor voters
more than two hundred and filly dollars
worth of taxable property, nor as an
educational qualification more educa
tion tli n\ enough to enable the voter to
pad the Constitution ol the United
S'lies 111 the English language, and
write Ins own name.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
tee STATE CONSTITUTION.
Ai: l ieu:. Every male citizen who
has resided in this Slate for one year,
and in the county in which he oilers to
vote six- months, iiumjediately proceed
ing the day of election, and who can
read the Constitution ol the United
States in English language, and
i hi write his own name, or who may
he the owner of two hundred and Idly
dollars worth of taxable property, shall
he entitled to vote at all elections lor
< loverner of the State, members of the
U'gislatuie, and all other officers
elective l>v the people of the State.
Frooidel, That no person by reason of
this article, shall he excluded from
voting who has herelolore exercised
the elective franchise under the Consti
tution and laws ol this State, or who,
at t!i" time of the adoption of this
Mihvndmeut. may he t milled to vote
under the C institution and laws.
A notaei* ’1 '.i •1 ili cv al E>«aalion
Ironi 1 lio 330n. («e»i‘gc S B t)abo»ly.
That princely philainiirouist am! wood
mail) llrt\. G sonar. I ’ \aai* v , has jnst
donated t!n- mairniyi-cii't sum of one mil
ium doi! ns to hr devo.cd to education*
al pit rposes in the ISoiilhei n Slates.
The amount is to In placed in the
hands ol trustees, ol whom Covettor
Wil-to am Aiken, ol South Carolina;
(lavcßor Urowii, «it'Georgia ; lion. \Y.
*Rives, o| \ irginia ; Cha-rles Ale Ales*
ter of IVmnsy Ivanaa-. and IJeneraltJ. IS.
Ct aul are a part, to he used, as their
> iilgviuent ill • V suggesl.
li ts miim m and that il i> possible the
benevolent and hum me Phahodv, will,
in the event ol the suns named mat he
**hu sul-iieient lor the purpose, gladlv
a onirilnite tin luLHtional million of dol
lars to attain the end.
It all irvis us pleasure to record Mich
mi ml li-di and liberal benevolence. The
Cteal wealth id .Mr. i*pahodv, acquire 1
bv devoted and lintiri u«r industry, i
thus jiltin'musl v used to promote the
good ol bis lellow-m in. Cod bless
him lor ms goodness ami gemrosit v.
Srr CovK.vio in, one o| the humor,
its ol the South, th is describes a
i *rl un class ol 'i aiiksr
“lln v ain’t liHinau no how. Their
mint at IMuladeljdti i is thi ir heaven ;
111- y think tiieir Cod t ils half dimes
t u- break 1 as!, ha dies the leavings for
diiiiter. an i .-willows t cent on a dried
apple tir supper, 'ls on a. stamping
mi I'n- to i lto one. sleeps on a eub
till "I b ill dollars, and in- isnres men
like mom \ . by count. There ain't
one ol ih n g n a s »*d but what coal 1
da net* a "g in a e :'<u tgj s,Cvi.' i
t. ui v .Ia .a rii .*iv . i.i lv,
ft < ,V p V < 5 0.
0
JkiF' fgrr. '
i 4 — U«
Sv.M'L JI. SMITH AM, i;t),)r. i*. All I, AAt
Editor* and Proprietors.
TarfprMvillc. tla., Feb.
Trif* ’Those wfio travel o«er the West
ern ip Atlantic Kaileoad cannot fail to
observe the veiv good condition of the
frock, and its splendid equipage, the
sobruty and gentlemanly hearings ol
its officers and employees. The ears
move with a smoothness and regulari
ty seldom attained by Southern Rail
roads. The bridges are all secure, and
the depots, machine shops, water tanks
and wood stations are all new ami sub
stantial, and, above all, notwithstand
ing the heavy expenditure of money'
in repairs, the proceedings of lasi
month, loot up $150,000, $50,000 ol
which, we are assured, found its way
into the Slate Treasury. So muen for
good management.
fry It will he remembered that next
Wednesday is the day for the meeting
of the Hoard of Directors of the Car
tcrsville A Van Wert Railroad Compa
ny, the same heing the third Wednes
day in the month.
®K3s r "Thcru are three candidates in
the field for Judge of’the County Court
—R. C. Saxon, J. R, Wikle, and T.
R. Couch, either one of whom would
make an efficient presiding officer. —
Choose ye whom ye will have to serve
ye, and vote accordingly.
can always find very
superior accommodations by stopping
at the American Hotel, Atlanta, G a.—
The proprietors, Messrs. White &
Whitlock, are our neighbors and li ietids,
and .Messrs. Bryson A. W iley, clerks,
are nice, jovial and clever gentlemen,
and never lire of contributing to one’s
comfort and convenience.
KgjUSome of the most valuable pro*
perty in Cherokee Georgia is adver
tised lor sale in this issue of our paper,
bv W. T. Quiuby, to which wo invite
attention.
Jf££cU you want a good artie’e of
Manure for your garden, don’t fail to
get some of that pure Rcruvian Guano,
advertised for sale by Best & lvramer.
KEA.Hhiir &, Bradshaw are now get
ting in a bran, spank-fire new Stock ol
Goods, as will lie seen from their fla
ming advertisement in another column.
Tlu-y sell goods jifsl like they adver*
liss—liberally'. Some people say that
the reason they sell so many' 4 goods, is
because they are both single and good
looking. We say ditto—and they dont
withhold PRINTER'S INK. Now
youv’e got it. If you would have suc
cess, do likewise.
Goods, bv the quantity, almost
at your own price, can i»e bad at the
Atlanta Store,under the Bartow House.
Mr. Brolherton is selling off at Cost !
to make room for his Spring Stock.—
SIo.OOO worth of Dry-Goods going at
Cost ! He is not only selling bargains
—but great bargains. We have seen
goods that he sold, andean say, with
out a stretch of verae'iy* that they were
emphatically cheap. See advertise
ment.
The Railroad.
We learn from reliable authority,that
the survey of the proposed railroad to
\ an Wert progresses well, and that it
will be probably to a conclusion bv the
present week. At latest advices no out
would he required deeper than four feet.
The favorable nature of the country be
tween the termini for the construction
of a railroad render the cost per mile,
of the enterprise less than that of any
other road in the state.
The f'aarf Blouse at llphareffa
l>esf i 03 ed.
Through the kindness ol a friend,
we are informed that on Saturday night
last, between the hours ol 12 anti 2
o’clock, the court house in the village
of A Iphharetta, Milton county, was
entirely eoiusumed by ore. The cause
of *-he fire is not known, though the
Masonic Lodge having be«ui in session
m the building in the early part ol the
t vening, it is barely pos-blde that it
originated in that wiv. We regret to
learn that the Masons lost their entire
paraph' i nails and lodge furniture. —
Our lulormaut states that no blame is
attached to any one, and gives it as his
opinion that the tire was not eau-ed by
e.ut'lcssu’csf s on the part of Am kater
*i» y. — -laleu -g c.iccr.
The merchant who is too stin
gy to advertise, is too close to trade
with. He can’t afford to help others
ie live, bn fear be will not. make it all
himself. If the newspaper located in
the viila 'e where he lives and holds
properly, and does business, starves to
death while laboring to bring his vil
lage into notice, and « ncourage capital
and enterprise to build up his interests
and enhance the- value of his property,
all well and good, so far as he is con
cerned— no matter who sinks so he
swims—-is his motto. Such men are
leeches upon the body-commerce, and
only exist to bleed his victims w ho are
struggling for file. If you want to do
yourself good and your community a
service, give all such blood-suckers the
go-by—trade with men w ho have souls
who are not only willing to j.trr■ live,
but to hum* others to live—who lend
their means and influence in building
up ihe town, enlarging its business,
and sustaining such enterprises as are
essential to the prosperity of the place
and people. That a newspaper prop
erly conducted is of indispensible im
port a nee to a village, town or city, aye
to the entire country, no gentleman of
any pride of character or of business
life, will deny, yet there are men in all
communities who are too penurious to
advertise or even to subscribe for the
paper printed at their door. Thank
the Lord, w,• are surrounded with but
lew of this sort, as our advertising col
umns plainly tell.
J
Tite fleslein k illanUc Rail
road—Some Idea of il.s Busi
ness.
Few persons art aware of the vast
amount of business done by the W. &
A. Railroad, and ft r the information ol
ihe’puhlie we have taken the trouble
to ascertain, as nearly as possible, the
extent of its business. In giving be
low* the operations of the week ending
yesterday, it should be borne in mind
that owing to the intense < old weather
in the West, by which river navigation
has been nearly suspended, the ship
ment ol freight is not as large as it will
he in the coming month. We state
this fact lest it may be thought that
ike large business of the week just
closed is an exception, and not a gen
era! thing :
Loaded ('ins arulved at Atlanta for the
ll eck Lading Feb. 'J. 1857.
February Ith, Gars arrived, *• 4 123
February sth, Gars arrived, ** * 131
February Glli, Gars arrived, •* 4 131
February 7th, Cars arrived, 44 4 111
February Bth, Gars arrived, 4 • 4 123
February 9th, Cars arrived, 44 4 135
Total number of Gars arrived—757
This is equal to G. 055 tons of freight,
tlirre-lifUis ol which is at once trans
ferred to ihe other three roads leading
from this point, and two-til tits to remain
here lor this merchantile community
to operate upon. This freight, we
learn, is largely composed of Western
produce, such as corn, flour and bacon,
though the bulk embraces literally
everything ol a merchantable commod
ity, including live stock. — At. Intel.
In addition to the above we have
Iteaid it said that the receipts for Jan
uary amounts to about $150,000, and
lliftl, perhaps, $50,000 of that sum lias
been paid by the Supercnteudant into
the Sta'e Treasury.
In this connection, it may not be out
of place to remark that this great line
of railway, the property of the State,
was never more prosperous than it is
found under its present able manage
ment. Four schedules per day are
now run, and on each of these sched
ules there are from two to four freight
trains following in tiie wake of each
other. The schedules make a train
due at 3 o’clock A. M; at 10 o’clock,
A. M ; at If o’clock, R. M. ; anil at 5
o’clock, I*. M. It is Itere seen how
immense is the machinery constantly
in motion, and what nice calculation is
necessary to keep the trains in undis
turbed passage to and fro. To the
genius of Major Campbell Wallace,
and his able chief of staff, John IL
Reck, esq., is due the above splendid
triumph in railway management. We
may safely say that Mr. Reck has no
superior in the sphere in which lie op
erates as a railroad man—that of Mas
ter of Trausportaion. Success to
Georgia’s great line of railway, and its
able corps ol officers. — Ibid.
Tennessee. —The Legislature of
Tennessee lias conferred upon the negro
'he right to vote. A convention of
radicals is to assemble in Nashville on
the 22d inst., to nominate a Governor,
but the radicals wont allow the Ireed
inen to send delegates of lh«»ir own
color to th.it convention to assist in
die selection of the candidate they are
to vote tor. Il 'he freed man will wait
and watch he will understand ait about
radicalism before many more seasons
come and go. — Irnc/I.
LA?*’Compton has just got ill a fine
lot ul Rhotographie Albums. Blank and
School Books, Stationery, Pens, &c.,
and is offering to cell Dry 'Goods, and
Notions, Ac., at the very lowest possi
ble prices. C.. 11 and pr.ee his goods.
io Ihe Women of in cor*
g«a.
Attention is respectful;y directed to
the letter below, addressed “To die
Women of Georgia,” hy Mils. Sauah
Hi out;?, the noble lady who is doing
so much in proem mg and distributing
supplies Jor the poor and suffering of
our Stale. It is an earnest and elo
quent appeal front a true and earnest
woman, and will not fail to strike a
responsive chore in the hearts of those
to w horn it is addressed :
I’o Jim Women or Gkoroi a.- -God,
in ILs mysterious but ever wise dis
pensations, has placed a work in your
hands, grand, glorious and sublime,
tlie results (.1 w hich, ages of eternity
alone will reveal, in the clash of
arms, the strife of battle and the* politi
cal arena, man may nobly till his place,
and leave a name bright with earthly
lame and glory ; but to woman God has
given a sweeter, nobler mission.—
Quiet and gentle, yet firm in her re
solves, she passes on in her palh ol
life, to cheer the drooping, clothe the
naked, feed the hungry, comfort the
broken-hearted, educate the orphan.
God has placed the women ol this
country and age, m a peculiar and
extraordinary* condition —never again
may an opportunity he placed before
us of accomplishing such important
and glorious results, at so .small a
personal sacrifice. Our country has
passed through a terrible struggle.—
W'it.h tilt' passed we have nothing to
do. The future looms up before us,
and the stern realities of the present
claim our attention. Our husbands,
and sons, have fallen on the battle fields,
in hospitals and prisons—our country
is filled with ‘-mourning Rac.Jiels.”
Two years of drouth have visited a
large portion of the Southern country,
and a slo »v, terrible death hy famine,
rises in perspective before the sad,
tearful .widow, and her fatherless little
ones. Will you let them die? God
asks you the question. He looks into
your hearts and awaits your reply. I,
as a Georgian, proud of mv native
State, loving my country and my kin
dred, answer for myself, (J hope I do
lor all,) we will not, il God will bless
our efiuris.
The newspapers, private letters, and
rumor carried the wail ol our suffering
sisters to my ears and heart. My
Kentucky home Imd bountiful supplies;
God had blessed me lar beyond what 1
deserved, and I leit it was my duty to
make an ellort to relieve these sufferers
bound to me by the ties ot sisterhood.
I am here amongst y .hi, one of you ;
I claim your aid, encouragement, and
sympathy. lain distributing supplies
given to me by kind friends in Ken
tucky. A small personal sacrifice on
the part of those who have means,
would greatly strengthen my hands in
the work 1 have undertaken. I need
money, food, clothing. J find many
i 1.1. sick an I infirm, who need sugar,
colfee, Hour, &e. lam every day re
ceiving letters from difierent parts of
the State, some from Alabama, asking
aid. Mv supplies have been so small
for the demand, I could not respond to
the appeals,
Kind-hearted, benevolent women in
New York, :St. Louis, Kentucky and
other places have taken up the cause
of suffering humanity. A sympathetic
chord vibrates through the heart ol
every true Woman. Let us he true to
the natural instincts of our sex. Hope,
joy, and health will then once more
brighten the face of the despaiiing
ones.
We thank those noble women North
and West, in the name of these tearful
widows.
In one county in North Georgia,
there are over one thousand destitute
widows and orphans. I’lie suflering is
equally great in other localities. —
Without help in large amounts, many
of these women w ill sink into the grave,
from anxiety, exposure and want, before
the country is again blessed with a
bountiful harvest.
In view of the general want, I have
discarded all prejudice from my mind,
and endeavor to aid all who are suffer
ing and worthy, without regard to caste.
II l can accomplish this cherished ob
ject ot my heart, I shall feel myself
doubly repaid for my labor.
1 leave this matter in your bands;
act as your hearts dictate. Let the cry
of suffering humanity reach your ears,
and your country will again rise from
its desolation and ruin.*
Address me at Macon, or Atlanta ; I
will receive contributions at either
place. Direct in care of Rev. Dr.
David Wiliis, Macon; and Glenn,
Wright & Garr, Atlanta, who will re
ceive for me and ship free of charge.
Very respectfully, yours,
Sarah Hughes.
Kenutcky.—Dates from Frankfort
disclose a fearful slate in and about Law
rcncclnirg and Stanford. At the form
er place on Thursday a negro was shot
and killed by a desperado named Rond,
who had been identified as a robber ;
and in the latter town on Thursday
night one W illiam Goode charged with
horse stealing, was caught and hung.
I’hc telgram also states that a gang ol
marauders and cut-throats are commit
ting the worst outrages upon the ne
groes in the vicinity of Lawreneeburg.
Intelligencer.
DohM fail to read tne card of F. M.
Richardson, Atlai ta. Ga., in this paper.
Ex-Guv. Brown raised 100 bales ol
hav hitt year, <>u iiis place in Cherokee
county.
Atlanta, (la.,
Feb. 13, 1607.
Edit ora Cartersvi/h Express :
Trailc during the past week, reached
a fair average 5 the entire movement,
especially in grain, produce and provis
ions was quite satisfactory.
’i’lie receipts o' Corn, were heavier
than for the proceeding week, but the
current demand and orders previously
received absorbed thereby, but a very
light supply in store. We quote at
>1,35 by the carload from depot and
£1,37} to 1.40 from store.
There iias Oeeu less inquiry for (lour,
but the sales have been lair. The re
ceipts were fifty per cent more. The
stock is lull and holders are firm at
£13,25 tor Superfine; 13,50 for plain
extra, 1 4,50 to 15 lor Double Fxtru,
15,50 to 10 for Family, and 17,50 lor
Fancy white wheat Flour.
Bacon has been in largely increased
demand, so that, notwithstanding the
heavier receipts last week over the
previous one, the supply is augmented
imt little. We quote Bacon shoulders
14}, cts., bone Sides 154 cts., rib
sides 16 cts., Clear sides 16} cts.,
Flain hams 19 to 16} cts., Sugar
cured, canvassed do 20 to 21 cts. —
Bulk shoulders are worth 11.1 cts.,
stiles 1 11, hams 10 cts.
Lard continues in fair demand at
15} cts., in barels and tierces, and 17}
to 18 in kegs and cans; cans included.
The sales of Hay last week, were
very much heavier than lor the previ
ous week, leaving the slock } less.
The price remaining at £45 per ton.
The receipts of Oats, have been in
creased, and, although the inquiry has
been active ; the market is still well
supplied. The demand for Irish I\>-
tatoes, is increasing, and they now sell
at 5 to £6 per barrel, with a decidedly
advancing tendency.
The Concentrated Fertilizer are ex
citing much interest, and large quanti
ties are on the way to this market. —
Baugh’s raw bone Super Phosphate is
worth £7O per ton.
Vorv respectfully,
'A.K.SEACO,
Com. Merch’nt.
Grant anti Lree A fieri lie Surren
der.*
Generals Grant, Ord and Sheridan,
with three or l our stall officers each,
went up to the court house, and ol our
staff there went three, a senior aid, the
Chief of Stall, and the Adjutant Gen
eral. The town consists ol of about
live houses, a tavern, and a court house,
all on one street, and that was boarded
up at one end to keep the cows out.
On the right hand side as we went in,
was the principal residence, owned by
Mr. Aid .can, and to his house Gen.
Grant was conducted to meet Gen.
Lee. At the fence the whole party
dismounted, and walking over a nai
ra w grass plot to the house noticed
General Lee’s horse nibbling there in
charge of an orderly, who was holding
his own as well. General Grant en
tered the house with one or two of his
stall’, and the rest of us sat down on
the piazza and waited. McLean was
out thete too, but so much excited by
his appreciation of passing events that
lie did not know when his pump «a ,
or if he had any, or if not, couldn’t tell
us where there was a spring. In a
moment Col. Babeook came out, smil
ing, whirled his hat around his head
once, and beckoned Generals Ord and
Sheridan to come in. They walked
the floor silently as people do who
have the first peep at a baby, and alter
a while Gen. Lee came out and signall
ed to his orderly to bridle his horse.
While this was being done lie stood on
the lowest step of the piazza (we had
all risen respectfully as he passed
down), and looking over into the val
ley towards his army, smote his hands
together several times in an absent sort
of way, utterly unconscious of the
people about him, and seeming to see
nothing till his horse was led in front
of him. As he stood there he appear
ed to be about sixty years of age, a
tall soldierly figure of a man, with a
full grey beard, anew suit of grey
clothes, a high grey felt hat with a
cord, long buckskin gauntlets, high
tiding boots, and a beautiful sword.
He was all that our fancy had painted
him, and he had the sympathy of all of
us as lie rode a way. Just as he gathered
up his bridle Getu Grant went down
the steps, and passing in front of his
horse, touched his hat to Gen. Lee,
who made a similar salute, ami then
left the yard and returned to liis own
lines with his orderly and the single
staff officer who hail accompanied him
to the interview, and who was said to
have been Col. Marshall, his Chief of
Staff, a quiet-looking man in specta
cles, looking more like one ol thought
than of action. Gen. Grant presented
something of a contrast to Gen. Lee
in the wav of uniform, not only in
col*r, but in style .and general effect.
He had on a sugar loaf hat almost
peculiar to himself, a coal unbuttoned
and splashed with mud, a dark vest,
dark blue pantaloons tacked into top
boots, muddy also, and no sword.
His countenance was not relaxed at all
and not a muscle ol his face told tales
on his thoughts. If he was very much
pleased by the surrender of Lee, noth
ing it; his air or manner indicated it.
The joyful occasion didu t seem to
awaken in him a responsive echo, and
he went and mounted his horse and
rode a wav silently to send >fl a dis- j
patch which should electrify the North,
and set all the church hells ringing on
this happy Sunday evening.
*\Yitli General Sheridan in Lee's
last campaign, by a Stall Officer.
The Bankrupt bill has passed the
Senate by a vote of 20 to 10,
Now Advertisements.
TM COMPTON,
Jigcnt ,
CARTERSVILLE. GA.
Do ale: in
Variety Mercliadise.
OFF BUS all WI.YJTK GOODS a t very
law into.-, and will sell A 1.1. Lit)Ol)S,
wncther att’-otod by t!io season or not, iu low
est cash rates, Cali and learn prices, it you
and > not buy, as it is not sure, always, that all
g"ods are sold at cost, when it is saiii that the
party is selling out at cost; or it sold at cost
the cost may he very high, Feb 13t.lt.tm
At cost! At cost:::
$15,000 WORTH OF
GO O JDS AT COST !
I WILL commence MONDAY, lltli inst-,
selling goods nt cost, and will continue to
Cos so until my new Spring Goods arrive, or
until my stock is closed out. My stock con
sists ot
Staple and Fancy
DRY-GOODS!
GENTS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS,
Avery large assortment of
Roots & Shoes.
“/ mean just what I sap /”
• No Humbug in This!!!
Al. I asK of you is just to call and price lor
yourselves. Come, and cotue at once it you
want Baegains.
// AL 11. li ROTE RIOS ,
Under Bartow House at the Atlanta .Store.
C iit 1 ERSV 11. LE, v, a., Feb. Stli, ISo 7.
AhuM nisi ra tor’s Not it o.
Gi EUKGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
If Iwo mo. a, is alter aa to norem, nppli
ui,uii will be made to tue Joint ot Ur,.i.,.,.y
ol said county, 1 r wave to sv|i the lomming
lauds, i. Us Numbers l-even li.uhil.cu and
Ninety, ft JO,J ami Ocvon liunareu ana Niue
t)-live, J.),y and SJouia null oi i-cvca Hun
dred ana tweiiiy-tiiioe, and ail that
part ol Light liuiala u and. si.vty -t\v a
tying on Inc North side ot x.luvvan juvii, ana
to the middle ol said River on s.< id Hni'lu sloe,
containing, in al , by survey, One Hni.di.d
and Ten and a halt acres ol laud, bcsn.cs ine
River, said land being in said ooun y ana
State, originally Known us Cii. n>K.ce eminiv,
in the Fouith (,itnj District and imm t.j
.Section ol tile survey ol said county, no ~g
part ol the Real I',stale ot James C. Sprotiil,
deceased. Sold lor the benchl ol tue news and
crcuilois ol said deceased.
HUG.. D. COTHRAN, Adm’r.
LL /.A At. SHwO u I.L, AUul I.
Feb’y 8, 160..
Hoard and Lodging,
("NAN be had of MRS. 1.0 l A. HARRIS,
J >1 tins place, at toe loiluvv ntg teims
jHonrd, with Lodging .*>l6 uo per month,
iio.ti ti, without 1.0d,., id ud ••
iiOtlt'U, Lodging, Wann
ing Mild ironing, 18 00 •* •*
Having a family to suppor. und no one lo
assist her, she appeals lo mo puoua lor assist
ance in tins w.iy.
Cartersvil e, Feb 15.
AGE STS WASTED FOR
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL [STONEWmLL] JACKSON.
H) Ciot. ii. li. JL/abfiwy , u. Jj , 01 » a.
The Standard Uiugrapiiy ol too Immortal
Hero. Tile only edition autuorizjj by ins
widow, and pubt shea lor her pecuniary nene
lit. 1 i.e author a per so al humi an., Ci.ij.m-'
ol Stall oi the Christian S.tidier, vV e want an
Agent ,n every county. Send lor circulars
and see our terms, ana what tne Press s.,y ■■>
ol the work. A dress
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
sch 15 +1 i U A N FA, UA,
VAN EPPS & TJPPJNj
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries & Produce.
Alabama S root,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
II AYE in Store and to arrive :
400 Bushels White «ud Yellow Corn,
200 barrels Flour.
10 casks Bacon,
50 barrels Sugar,
20 barrels Syrup,
20 half barrels Mackerel,
50 kits Mackerel,
20 hexes Soap,
50 boxes Crackers,
20 barre s Crackers,
50 boxes Star Candies,
20 bags Rio (Jo flee,
40 boxes Cheese,
Green and black Teas, Citron, Dried Currants
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Blacking, Starch, Soda,
Copperas, N uls, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Pickles,
Cat-up, Cove Oysters Sardines, Tomatoes in
cans, Condensed Milk, &e.
Advertisement
riAßESPASSES arg almost daily being
JL committed on the lands belonging to the
Ltowah Manufacturing & Mining Company
in Cutting Wo >d and Timber, A 1 per ous
f uml trespassing on tdie Company’s iaaids
alter this da e, vvi.i be prosecuted at once.
Dur ng the years, 1864 and 1565, a large
amount of Iron, Wagons, '1 ools, and other
propeity, was carried oil from the Company’s
works without proper author ty. All persons
having any of said Property, are hereby Re
quested to return the same or come and settle
lor it. Any person knowing the whereabouts
of any portion ot this property or |v\ho carried
it off, and will give such Information as will
enable the Subscriber to recover it or its value,
Will he Liberally Rewa’ded. Informatioa or
the Property can be left with THOMAS
DUCKETT at the Woiks or the Subscriber,
at his Residence near Cartersville.
WILLIAM T. QUIN BY,
Gen. Supt. ETOWAH M. <V M CO.
February 15. ovv
Now Ailverlisoiiiwnts.
Rowland Spring for Salt*.
riIHE property known as Rowland Springs,
I near Cartersville is lor sale—The houses
and buildings with about four hundred acres
of land, including the Springs, will be sold at a
bargain. If not sold by the firsi day of April,
it will be lor rent tof a term of years to a person
able and qua'ldi dto entertain company. Ini
mediate possession given. For terms, apply
to Col, Pritchett ill Cartersville, or the sub
scriber on the premises.
Wm. T. QUIN BY,
Feb - 15th 1867. 6w.
Valuable property for Sale.
F| N11E property /mown as the Etowih M.m-
JL utacturing & Mining Coin; any. is ottered
lor sa e at a pr.ee very much bo Io w its value.
O i the property arc Fuinurcs in good condi
tion, li e n mains of the Rolling Mill Machine
shop Foundry, Flouring Mill Am. The Eto
wah liver has a lull oi over eigli’v feet on thu
Companies land. There arc over thirteen
thousand acres of find belonging to the | rop
erty, on whi hare inexhaustible beds of of'lron
ore, and other minerals
To persons wishing to engage in the mauu
faeture ot Iron, cotton or woollen goods, this
property presents inducements superior to any
other in the state.
f or Terms and other information relative to
the property call upon General Wolford and
( aloud Priteh tt in Cartersville. M ,|,vc
< oeper. at the Works or the Subscriber at his
Residence, near Cartersville,
WILLIAM T. QUIN BY,
Gen. Sup . ETOWAH M. M. GO,
Fcbaiary 1-1, 1867. flw.
Tlic Simon Pure
I* c l* ii v i an
«0£8«.
I.IOR GARFENING PURPOSES, expect
ed daily to arrive, and for sale at (lie Drug
Btore ot BEST A KRAMER.
Cartersv ille, f*b 15.
F. M. RICHARDSON,
Manulucturer and Wholesale Dealer in
ALL KINDS (IF
Tin and Sheet Iron
I2ou.se I'ui'iif*ih:ng Goods, R. n
• c rally.
COOK, COAL, WOOD AND WROUGHT
* IRON
I STOVES.
fiyfiTROOFING done, with neatness and
di-pa ten. Whitehall Street,
' T-tA-IST JL
4s
DEALERS IN
I W\ Ml ffit M'i m
33 m m k* «
' Chemicals. Paints. &c , &c.
I’jopi itCors of Kramers Hair I»es!«ra
tivc, PMiricus, riuversal Bitters,
Neive & Bone Liniment, &e.
Cartersville, Ga.
YY J E lu g l ave to inform t he. citizens gen
: f? orally, and physicians particularly, that
Wc have on inniil a large, Wei I solecled stncn
«t I>rugs iiiul .TleJlciacK, and are
reaily to lid ivi-rh-j-.s ;nt Hei* lonvest j>r ces.
Bi'ing iiwan* o# site gwat adulteration prac
ticed ill preparing Medicines, we have made
arruiigeiin Nts to have this done under our wn
supervision, and will warrant ah our Medi
cines pure. As we buy in the marKets in
the country, and nuy eutireU tor cash, we ea w
ply our ( ustoiuecs wvit-h goods as cheap as
sbe; can p >ssiii!v bebmuglit elsi where, W e
will duplicate any bill of g-oods bought somt of
Lotusri/k.
Rcspcctitilly soliciting voter orders,, we a:«
Fours vi-rv n-sjieclfully,
Feb-S, 18(57. BEST A KRA MEIf.
SaMCKJ; CI.AVTOV, 21. A. C’I.AYToV,
S. CLAYTON & SON,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Store Room in the Corner room of the
NEW BRICK BUILDING, ADJOINING
the Bartow House.
Would respectfullp invite, the citizens
Cartersville and surrounding country,
To call and examine our
% r <P iTSk
O f*k jj
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 ami
favorably known to this community, is with
us. Me will he pleased to meet Ins friends,
and will be ever ready to supply their wants.
Our TERMB arc CASH, and we will be
contented with small profits. No trouble to
show- goods. Come an i see us.
Feb Bth, 1807.