The Cartersville sentinel. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1874-187?, April 01, 1874, Image 3

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The Cartersville sentinel., April 01, 1874, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textj iar tersvillfl Sentiael I f\'- I : I •> I * NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS- I ~h* <• *'Va r *or d faM* by WfWty Vi: no- I _ wi )l W e reqßire^irtv-OTfeer* I " ir r " ” ,?/*' *7* rtct** * wKboat tarv ' f * i.or |U , ' if you do not renow I •• ! ‘ r i ‘ expire, fee p*|x-, In 1 ' • ” ‘l'i'.' Je bed JiontUod. We think I i *"’' , **U tie ro, ** t APVFRTfSIVO RATES: I iiif I 3 m. | 0 Wl. H 12 1. j , < , .7" j f TbO IT 700 r~f 10 CT I I j "set": CM I Hiool 1750 I' VOb 750 j loon i 14 00 1 *>oo I i*"' sV , ■ mil IJJSO I 1800 | 25 00 R . ifsol IBIW I 25tw) 40(K> I Sl -41 immT"2soo | 375 l taooo ■ , i>i i 311011 | 42304 11500 R ’ —jJ7P~27*O I -710~| 5000 ( itoo ■ 1 #n JTwiT 5000 I go'oo | 725 *lO ir Jver I" " „ inm-rted Tor lea* than cne month ' "• f*. ,„ r inch for the first insertion, and ! ? "fVeKh *ubeqoent insertion. * sent without a speeiflcatirwi *of *' x,n 'Zr in-ertioiMi nmrki-d thereon, rt!'be " till roitatu and charged arrordin-Jy. „ r ivO i-rioani thirds, of eight lines or 1,3 ■"'lndta ’ year. Ten Dollars. " . n . ut# ib-efted at intervals to be charged ' ftfh lnnftinn. *. chtrire of 10 per cent, will be made '* t'.'tisetnenta ordered to be inserted on a par / under the head “Special No be inserted for 15 cems per line for the *,. rti ,!,. and 10 cents per lino for each subse f rii? insertion. i-.-fii- lits* in the “rival Columns” will be i-, rents per line lor each insertion. , lV r. lamn' advertisements 25 per cent extra, trrtbemeufr -hould be marked lor a specified |reorient advertisements must be accompa i hv the rash. K-tTES of legal ADVERTISING : (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.) . DM ,n letters of Administration (80 ds) f3 00 5 , , u-tter- distniasory trom Admlnfo tmion t : < months) 500 letters dismissory from tiuard '* Iti-.lip i weeks) 3 00 -„*|! Land. Ac <4 weeks) 4 ( , j. Uiers and creditors (30 days) ... 3 Ilf) Jv . ,l is r-nmil properly per square (10 days) 1 50 -i. fl.and by Administrators, &c., per o.’i.re it weeks) ■ 2 50 E-lm-d seeki 1 50 , man ad>ertising his wife (30 days) 5 00 at iHi’ names of candidates 500 CM UIWH Dili EC TORY. METHODIST : srlssol <4:45 a. m., preachirg 10:30 a. m., , p. ai-, <*e.y Sj'ibath; prayer nieeiing a da), 7:30 p. in; Itev. L. J. Davies, nasoi.. PRESBYTERIAN: - .lay wiool4t3M a. jpaeachin/ 11 a. m , and ; m . eiTy Satibatlu'piaj-er meeting Tuesday, •4 p ni. Itev. T. E. Smith, pastor. BAI’TIST: m !'h i-bosfi xjia. h. jr*-acfc)ng 11 a. jil. and - ; m. prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m ; l,i\ K. B licadden, pastoi. EIMSCXtPAL: are held every first and third Snbba’h, church, corner of Bartow and Market s -is. Rev Mr. Pinkerton, Rector. SOCIETIES. MASONS t I Cuvrsailb-Lod-/e, No meets first and third • ,i, le-his in each month at Masonic hall, over siiiilke. Tims. Stokelv, W. M. R. A. M. sh tliapter meets second and fourth Tttes iv : ,;h sin each month, at same place. D. W. K. Peacock, 11. P. I. O. O. F. *-ah l.iatge. N0... nui-ts Thursday nights, at M- :>:acc. J. D. Wii KEiwoN, N. G. U. K T. | <r mectinu’s are held every Monday ni^ht, it. McUj.iaifct Church uitding. s. 11. Pattillo, \V. P. M. • • nf id nearer, or Cuuncil of Friend-hip, ‘ *• •i eii first Tuesday n igo iu each month, at m :* place R. A. Clayton, W. C. Local Matters. Thanks. Wt‘ are under many obligations to ■I .J. A. Howard, our efficient . n 1 tl. si rvedly popular Ordinary, for itv rs Iks towed, since we began the { 1' at ion of the Sentinel, lie is w nnliuary Ordinary. May his ditulow never grow less! notice that our old friend, Rev. J"hn And arson, has opened anew ( "iiSoctioiK-ry and Kiuit Store at his *'*l stand on the east side of the ! 5 He .square. He is every inch a ■- iitleman, and will deal with all 0 Corners on the equate. Success to him. Come up and Subscribe. A' it is not convenient for us to > v> rybody, and to make a person -3 appeal to every one in behalf of • ■or jiaper, we ask all who may fee[ hi lined to subscribe, to come for " ml. or send iu their names, at once, :4 ” ,i not wait f,) r our solicitations. U '■ l m, i KMe t 0 give our subscribers ' * worth of their money, and to those who help us. Compliments. A b-ive received numerous,cotn ; t try notices of the Sentinel, 1,1 I'visens of good taste and good J -mient in Buc h matters, and we appreciate them, and shall en o m>, to reach and maintain the ~ ' standard of journalism. En ■ aging words from our friends do ...lU' r us, but serve to stimulate deserve success, and the good -a of those whom we respect. Barter. *' ' iVe notice that we will take, v tange for the Sentinel, all , ' ; l,; ‘rtvr that can be eaten, 1! " r fuel, worn on our heads, ’ r jacks, fed to our chickens, ‘ C "V or horse, or turned into So bring along your “truck,” ”/•‘‘•-‘it at the market price, aud " u r ’ u our paper in exchange. Before the Mayor. f M Understand that our young 1* nnis Vandivere, had a diffi * u freed man last week on ■ We have not learned the ‘ " hut heard that the negro ‘ . v insulted Vandivere, where v latter knocked him down. . *' re summoned to appear be r ' lloQ or, Mayor Montgomery, { A ■ to the charge of breaking v-r. * was, Vandi , Charged, aud the negro ' u dollars. few of our friends have given us their names as subscribers ito the Sentiw®l, who have failed to hand us the money for their subscrip tion. Should they receive no paper after this week, they can readily un derstand the 'cause, as we are deter mined to ran our paper on a strictly cash basis. We have a brass band which is composed of nice, sober young men who are .all Good Templars and Friends of Temperance, led by Prof. 0 hhiclus. We expect good music from time 10 'time from those young men, and hope they will continue to practice until they become perfect iu •he soul enlivening science of music. The Young Men’s Christian Association- On last Monday night the Consti tution and By-Laws of the above As 8' .ciation were adopted. Ah other meeting will lie held at the Presbyte rian Church on next Monday night at 8 o’clock, p. m., for the election of Office)B and a Board of Directors. We rejoice at the prospect of soon having the benefits of this Associa tion. The other night as our local re porter was strolling round, he came upon one of our citizens who had been in combat with John Barley corn, and had come out second best in ibe affair, and was lying on his back without the ability to exercise bis locomotive powers, when a friend approached him and began to sing. “Old Grimes is dead, that good old man but our hero slept on, uncon scious of all the powers of music, which charms the savage soul. In these days of conniption and carelessness in public offices, it is re freshing to meet with faithful and courteous public servants. We are certainly highly favored in having such officials in the management of our Post Office. The patience and politeness with which Messrs. J. It. and I. F. Wikle furnish postal infor mation, and serve an often cynical public, is worthy of all p*-aisc. May the day soon come when all Uncle Sam’s Post masters shall be of the same sort. The New Episcopal Church- The new Episcopal Church in this place is about ready to be occupied. We called, in passing, the other day, and examined its intenor, which is somewhat unique in appeal a nee, but convenient and comfortable. It is neatly painted, and ornamented in various wjiva, and taken altogether, it is a nice lit le church, just such a one as should be found in every com munity where the g >spel is appre ciated. Rice Culture. We publish, in another place, a communication from Mr. J. A. Kirk patrick, of Cherokee, on the cultiva tion of rice. We hope our fanning friends will give some attention to the subject, as rice is a wholesome article of food, and might be raised by our people, at very little cost and trouble. The policy is to raise our own supply of everything, and keep our money at home. A great deal is spent annually for rice, which we can easily raise ourselves. Using Improper Langu. in the Pres ence of Children. We have frequently been shocked and disgusted at having drunken and ill-bred persons use profane and indecent language in tiie presence of children. Such persons often seem to take a savage delight in such vile utterances in the presence of those to whom they kuow they are offen sive, and those who ought not to hear such things. We think the law which protects females from such in sults, ought to be so amended as to protect our children, too. ♦ A MASONIC POEM. BT 808. BOKUIS. “We meet upon tbc leve! aud we pa.. > ’nn he (•quart* ’ — What words of p-ec’otis meaa'og .hoc we and; V r ■ froivc a o! Come! lei na • outempla'e '.hem, ‘hey r ewc e” of a fron.yh For in the verv tonl of Ms*on f a' , ?e •> • ’on wtiixlsa.e wrought. • Wo meet upon the level,” though S om eve vs. *• .>ou ton>o Thereto man ■ om h s ms.isiou a.'d he poo m ~omh- s hom~ For the one must leave bis heritage out b’c a sonic uooi, Wli'le be o ie * find* to t b -st respect rpou he checke. ed floo.-. “We pi.t n iod the sqna e”—for the wo Id wits, have 1 a due— We m Jgle w'th the tap'.’ nde, a fai h p' brad ?< and u Cut the ! jftneiiee of our ga he ng'6 in memo y c* g eeu, sad we ’oas upon the level to enew ie U p_y scene. There’s a not’d where a’ * e rqn' , l we are jo. - uev'.uv i ew-iru > ft's We sha” mee. upon the 'evel here 1 wl'ui tne g.> -<* o De. li a e p>t— Wesurll staau be.o.e ihe O. ent, aud our Marts'* w’H he here. To !ry t• h’oeks we offe", w'.a Hh cv a nne ng gqu' e. We sba’’meet npo*i he'evel the e,ojt rove-thence uepa There’s a .as >s:oo— ’ a al’ •=-'>> K> It! liV', uus iug hear There's a u*an ! i*a ami a welcome, anu amut< > r’e Is the e, Who have met upou the level ami be'n ’ ti upon ihe qun e. Let ns meet u >on the level iieu, wb'!e J bo. ’ •> - t ent here— Le. ns meet a li le* ns labor, .cough he 'a .or le revere— tor aLeady in he Western sky he s to and is prepa e To gather np onr work' tg tools and part rpou ho square. Hands round! ye fai.bfnl Matons, In itoe blight, f a-crnal cha’u — We pa.i. upon the square below to meet in Heaven again— What words of precious meaning those worus Ma son'ca.ei “We meet upon the level and we part upon the square Dr. Thos. H- Baker, We clip the following compliment ary notice of our honored fellow-cit izen, Dr. Thos. fl, Baker, from the ' Bartlesville Patriot ; Hon. T. 11. Baker, M. D., Repre sentative from Bartow county,, will please accept our thanks for a copy of his circular letter to the Medical Profession. It i* replete with sound sense, and proves how earnestly and zealously he has attempted to vindi cate the honor, and dignity of the profession, ol which he has ever beeu an exemplary member -and a Shining light. We endorse every word he has written. We have known I)-. Baker a long time, have practiced physic in his county, and been fa miliar with bis-conduct as a physi cian, and we tin hesitatingly say that lie has ever been ecrupuusly exact in conformity to medical eltiie*s. He is a physician, who we are proud to recognize as a brother, a gentleman ot unsullied honor, and a friend ini whom we have implicitly collided. Ttie profession owes him a debt of g dtilune for his manly vuidicaLion of its honor. COMM UN ICATED. From Our Taylorsville Correspondent Mr. Editor :—Permit me to con gratulate you on the debut of the Cartersvilie Sentinel— its size, se lections, style and all—so readable, appropriate and interesting. Full fledged at first, it bids fair for a prof itable and prosperous career. One tiling is clearly illustrated, and that is, that the right men are in the right place. If “a good start is half tile battle,” your victory of success is al ready fairly won. If “to the making of books there is no end,” why should there lie a limit to the publishing of papers, and keeping Sentinels on the watch-towers of the liberties and morals of our country ? Why should not every city, hamlet and town have and patronize as many pap *rs as grog shops within their limits 'i Why may not “two or more walk together and agree,” battling in the same cause, for “Virtue and Intelligence—the Safeguards of Liberty?” With the Standard- bearer in the center to Ex press the will, the Sentinel on the out-post may proclaim to the people of Cartersviile, “the morning dawu eihr <J. {For 4he Sentinel. Mr. Editor: I see in ycur paper, the name of Dr. Felton suggested as being a man well qualified to repre sent this District in the next Con gress. Now, this I consider a move it) the right direction, for could our Congress Halls be tilled with just such great and good men, how safe l a id secure we would feel as to the course they would bike, and the measures they would pursue in our behalf. As to his qualifi aiiions for the po sition, none who know him-doubt it. lie would not only reflect credit on tin District, but Georgia would feel herself hono'.eu to call him her noble gifted son. North Georgia. o [For the Sen.inel. Mr. Editor: In the Sentinel of 25tli uit, you propose the name of General W. T. WoHord for our next Go vei nor. If you had have lan sacked the whole State, in search of a man to fill that position, you conld not have selected a better man than Gen. Wofford, as he combines all those qualifications necessary for that responsible position. He is honest and capable, and has the nerve to do his duty. lie is as true a patriot as was ever born on Georgia soil, an 1 1 do hope the people of Georgia wdl honor the man who has honored them on so niaiiy fields of conflict. Trod i. o [For the StnCac). Rice Culture in North Georgia. Mr. Editor: As the planting sea son is approaching, I send yon the results of my experience in rice cul ture mi Cherokee county. I knew nothing about the cultivation of lice and had to depend entirely upon my own judgment and experiments to demonstrate whether lice could be grown profitably here or not. As I could gain no information upon the subject, I planted some small patches to satisfy my own curiosity. I com mitted two or three very grave eirors, which my own experience proves. Ist. I failed to get my seed in time, and did not plant until the 20th of Mav. 2nd. 1 planted at least five grains to where I should have put one, and left it in that propoi fiou— too thick. 3rd. I made no arrange ments to irrigate, and from the time it began to boot until it was cut, there was no rain, consequently some of it did not fill—some of it was planted on table land, where there is very little moisture. 1 will now proceed to give you my plan: I planted in low flat beds, twenty-eight inches apart, and put from twenty to forty grains in a hill, about twelve inches apart in the drill, to give room to chop through with a hoe. Some of it had from forty to sixty grains to the hill, but this Had no rice in the beads. I let it stand to see what it would do. If it had been cut down and cured at the proper time, was one of the best for age crops I ever saw. It was from three to four feet high, and lapped across the rows. Stock of all kind are very fond of it, and I think it as good or better than the best North ern hay. As soon as it was up suf ficiently, I sided, or run round, it with a narrow’ plow, and chopped through with the hoe, and broke out the middle with a shovel The next working, I ran round it with a solid eighteen inch sweep, which plowed it out. Some of it was plowed again with the sweep. One of my little boys cut it down with a reap-hook as fast as a hand could tie it, I threshed out about sixty bushels, which I think is twice as much as I could have made in corn on the same land, and I am satisfied, with my experi ence, I can double last year’s yield on the same land. It should be planted as early as possible, to avoid frosts, and not more than five or six grains in a hill, and on damp land or where it can be irrigated. Half a bushel of seed will plant one acre, and three pecks will plant one acre for lorage crop, which should be cut when in the dotrgb. The ciuestiom is often asked, how I will clean or hxHl the rough rice. I am informedtbati can get a huller as simple as a coffee mill and at a moderate cost, so that every family can hwll their own rice and have it fresh. If that should fail, and we make rice enough to make a mill a necessity, it is easy to get up one on the old plan. I have on hand the greater part of my crop, and can furnish seed to those who wish to try the experiment J. A. Kirkpatrick. We take the liberty of publishing the following sensible letter from an esteemed friend in Campbell county. We hope to hear from him r often. Palmetto, Ga., 1 March 20, 1874. f Messrs. Brewster & Heath ; I re ceived jKnir paper, the CaTtersville Sentinel, published on Wednesday, the 181 h inst., and was well pleased with the appearance, and contents. I hope that you will, as proclaimed in y< ur salutatory, advocate the right, and oppose the wrong, politically, morally, and in all other ways, wheth er you shall please or offend any class of your readers. lam heartily tired of so much cowardice as is manifested on the part of the editors of some of the political journals of the day. I fear that it is too often the case with those who control the press, editori ally. that they are governed more by wdiat they Relieve to he popular than by their honest convictions of the right. Enclosed you will find $2 00 to pay my subscription to your paper for one year. Y T ery respect in 1 ly, John T. Lonoino. [For the Sentinel. Mr. Editor: —l w T as glad to see, in last week’s Sentinel, your article on “The Evils of Tohaceo,” and de sire to thank you for using your in fluence against this vile habit. The evil is a great one. and really, it would be a great difficulty to de cide which w’ere the greatest sin, Ihe use of tobacco, as it is used amongst us, or the use of intoxi cating drinks. Both are disgusting and sinful. I am an ardent admirer of refined, cultivated ladies; but should I by chance detect one of them using to bacco, in any form, no mat ten- bow much she may have been admired, the feeling would at once change to disgust. It would be difficult to con ceive of any thing more disgusting than to see a lady chewing a stick saturated with snuff, their lips and teeth stained with the filthy extract, and they cannot use it without its being knowm by others, as the indi cations are so unmistakable. As you say, “W hat is more inde cent and disgusting than to behold great quids of tobacco, and puddles of tobacco spit over the floors of our churches, and defiling the very altars of God ?” For the sake of decency, may’they spare the house consecrated to the worship of God! Respectfully, Cartersviile, March 27, 1874. AN ACT To C. ettte a Cou ity Court for Bar low County. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Mate of Georgia, That a County Court for Bartow County be, and the same is hereby created to be known as the County Court of Bartow County. > Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That said Court shall have jurisdiction to try all offences against the laws of Georgia, where the penalty prescrib ed for the offence charged does not exceed fine, imprisonment in the county jail and labor upon the pub lic woiks of the county, or all of these penalties and such civil juris diction a3 may hereinafter be con ferred upon the same. Sec. 3. Be it fori her enacted, That there snail be a Judge of said Court to be known as the County Judge, and who shall be a lawyer of not less than five years practice, and a Solic itor for said Court to be known as ihe County Solicitor who shall be a lawyer of regular practice. Each of the foregoing officers shall hold their offices for the term of two years from the date of their commissions or un til their successors are commissioned and qualified. Sec. 4. Beit further enacted, That the Clerk of the Superior Court of saiu county shall be Clerk of the Court provided for in this Act, and the Sheriff of said county, Sheriff* of said Court, and each shall receive the same fees in said Court they now re ceive for service in the Superior Court. Sec. 5. Be it fHither enacted, That the Judge and Solicitor provided by this Act shall be appointed by ihe Governoi, by aud with the advice and consent of the Senate. And that the Judge ot said Court be re quired to take the oath now admin istered to Judges of the Superior Court of this State. r.d that the So licitor take the oath administered to Solicitois General of this Slate; a* u that the duties of the Solicitor of said Court shall be the same now prescribed by law to the Solicitors General of this State, except where the same are manifestly inapplicable. And the duties of the Clerk and Sheriff*of said Court shall be the same as now required by law of them in the Superior Court, except where the same are not app'op iaie to the purposes of this Act. Sec. 6. Be it further enae'ed, That the proceedings. mode3of procedure and practice of said Court shall be the same as the Supeiior Cou’t cept where this Act provides differ ently; and that said Court shall be a Court of record, and it shall be the duty of the Ordhia'y of said county to provide the necessary books, papers and blanks for said Court to carry out the pu poses of this Act Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, That said Court shalf have civil jurisdic tion to try any money demand where the principal sum claimed is not less than one hundred dollars nor more than three hundred dollars, and to try any cause where the matter in dispute is personal’ property, and where claim has been made to per sonal property, the Court created by this Act shall have jurisdiction to try the same; and in all cases of torts to personally where the damage alleged does not exceed five hundred dollars, said Gowrt shall have juris diction. Sec. 8, lie it further enacted, That there shall be four terms of said Court each year, to-wit: to com mence on the fourth Monday in April, fourth Monday in July, fourth Monday in October, and fourth Mon day in January of each and every year. Sec. 9. Be it farther enacted, That the Judge of said Court shall receive as compensation for his services five hundred dollars per year, dating with his commission and that the same shall be paid to him quarterly, by the Treasurer of said County, on order in favor of such Judge from the Ordinary of said County, the compensation of the Solicitor shall be the same now prescribed by law for the Solicitors General of said State, except that this shall not en title such County Solicitor to any* compensation from the State Treas ury. Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, That in civil cases brought to said Court there shall be an appearance or first term, at which pleas can be filed, and the next term thereafter shall be the trial term. Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That when the party losing a civil case in said Court shall be dissatis fied with tiie result and the question involved is solely one of law the par ty complaining may carry the same to the Superior Court by petition for the writ of certiorari upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, where the question involves one of fact or of one of fact and law the party may enter an appeal to . the Superior Court upon the terms and conditions prescribed by by the laws of this State prior to April, 18G8, except that in addition the party entering the appeal shall swear that the apjieal is not entered for delay only, and that the party ap pealing is advised, and believes he or she has good cause for appeal. Sec. 12. Be it former enacted , That the writ of certiorari shall be applied for in the following manner, viz : Within twenty days after the trial of the cause with the result of which the party complains, a petition for certiorari shall be presented to the Judge of the Superior Court, and the prudence of such application shall act as a supereedeas of the judg ment of the Court, until the same is finally disposed of. The right here conferred to apply for writ of certio rari, shall apply to crimiual cases as well as civil cases. Sec. 13. Be it further enacted, That there shall be twenty-four Ju rors drawn for each term of said Court, in the same manner that Ju rors are drawn for the Superior Courts. The first twelve thus drawn shall serve as Grand Jurors, and tire other twelve as traverse Jurors, with the grower in the Judge of said Court to call on the Grand Jurors to per form traverse Jury duty at any time. It shall be the duty of the Grand Ju ry to investigate charges against par fy&'that falls withiu the jurisdiction ,of tha-Cmirt, and the concurrence of eight of said Jurors shall be necessa ry to find a bill true, or make a pre sentment. Se£. 14. Be it further enacted, That the Ordinary, Clerk and Sheriff of said County shall constitute a Board to select from the Tax digest of said County, proper persons to serve as Jurors in said Court, and such persons only shall be se lected as are qualified to serve under existing laws of this State. The names thus selected shall be put in a box, as now practiced in providing Jurors for the Superior Court. Said box shall lie preserved and protected in the same way, and Jurors drawn therefrom, as provided in Sec. 13, of this Act. The Jurors for said Court shall be paid the same as Grand and Traverse Jurors in the Superior Court of said County, and in the same manner. Sec. 15. Be it further enacted, That any defendant in said Court may be tried upon written accusa tion under the oath of the prose cutor, in which the offense shall be plainly set forth, provided the defend ant will waive ffnding and return of true bill by Grand Jury, and consent to be tried' on the accusation as aforesaid. Sec. IG. Be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the Board provided in Sec. 14, of this Act, to perform the duty there prescribed within thirty days after the passage of this Act, or as soon thoreafter as practicable. •, Sec. 17. Be it further enacted, That when the parties to either a civil or criminal case announce ready for trial, the Clerk shall furnish each of said parties with a list of one of the Juries, from which the parties styji.ll strike five names, reducing the list.to seven, and the seven thus left shall be the Jury for the trial of the cause. In the strikes the defendant shall have the right always to strike three names, and the opposite party two. Sec. 18. Be it further enacted, That the Judge of said Court shall have all the power now vested by law in Judges of the Superior Courts to enforce his judgments and decrees, and to preserve order. Sec. 19. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are hereby repealed. Rufus E. Lester, President of Senate, pro tcm. C. J. Wellborn, Secretary of the Senate. A. O. Bacon, Speaker of Ilonse of Representatives. L. Carrington, Clerk of House of Representatives. Approved February 25, 1874. James M Smith, Governor. State of Georgia, ) Office Secretary of State, >■ Atlanta, March 12, 1874.) I hereby certify that the preceding nine pages contain a true and correct copy of the original Act on file in this office. Given under my hand and seal of office. N. C- Barnett, Secretary of State. [From the Milledgevlllo Union and Recorder.] OBITUARY. Died at <hc residence of her eon. Ilenrjr Jamee Oeborae, Augusta, March lUh. in the 84th fm* ®* r ®‘ McAllieter Dunning, widow of 8. C. Banning, of Savannah, and only •urvlvlng aieter of the late K. M. Orme, of this city. It i* the tendency of affection when death claims tor Its own the loved ones of earth to magnify their virtue*, and in tafatme praise to eulogise de parted worth. No such memorial would we bring to her who has Just passed away. The simple and beautiful eucomium of the Saviour, “She hath done what she-eoiild.” la one Mrs. Dunning richly de served, and the many who knew her but to love in the different home circles of Savannah, Milled Se ville and Angueta will feel its singular appropriate ness. Hers was a choice combination of qualities fitting her to give happines to those around her. Nobly hath she dfitiw her part. That fure git, common sense, combined with grace# of mind and Eirson, sanctified by a- long life devoted to her aster’s service, made her what she was to her many friends. Neither the smiles of a capricious fortune nor the sterner school of adversity (both of which had severely tested her) dMf aswlo her swerve from the path of duty. Her p'ety, dot the occasional ornament of the hour, was deeply, in wrought in her very being, daily exemplifying itseifln acts of cha. ity and love. “A buccorer ot saints,“the sympathizing friend," the devoted mother. In a good old age we lay her down to her rest, feeling her “works will follow her”—“her children arise up and call her blessed.” “Give her the fruits of her hands, and let her own works praise her in the gates." One Who Loved lleb. CARTERSVILLE Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY J. G. M. MONTGOMERY, Prcxluoe 33oAler. COTTON sl4 @ 14* CORN 75 <ii 80 COFFEE 82 (,t 38 BACON—Clear Stales 10 @ 10* Clear Ribt* 9*@ 10 Shoulders B*@ 9 SUGAR—N. O. Choice- 11*@ IS* “ Fair ltt*@ 1* “A." . ~ 18 @ 18 Extra “C.” . 11**$ IS SYRUP -N O *0 @ 100 Suear House 70 'ft, 75 MOLASStS 40 oh 5p BUTTER.: 21) (A 85 CHICKENS ao a 2S EGGS M*@ 15 SALT—S sack 115 (<sß9o POTATOES—Irish, (country) bn. 75 @ Sweet 75 @.IOO Georgia, bartow county.—a. a. Lr tnore having applied to be an-sdn ed Guardian of the persons and prnpe. ,y of Wioihrou, Thomas McNeat, and Alley (Rustle-*, mino. rh’M.mi, under tont'.oeu years of age, eeh.eni.of said <;iuo.y: This is to cKe ail pc,-sons concc- ted to ,c and appear at !oe etm o, Lite Court o. O. binary to he held next, af-er he exntralion of ihirty day's fiom the first publication of this notice, and show cause, if they can, why said A. A. Lara more should co. be intrusted wi'h he Guardianship of the po.sons and proper y of said miuors. Wines* my official signature, March S h. 1874. Aptil 1. 30ds. J. A. HOWARD, Otd'nary. Bartow Superior Court- The following will be the order in which the dockets wMI be called at the May adjourned term, 1874: Ist. Common Laws. 2d. Appeal. 3d. Issue and Illegality. 4th. Claim. sth. Equity. If the Common Law docket requires more than one Week it nwy he suspt nded after one week be fore it is gone through. The Criminal docket will be taken up on Mon day of the second week of the term, and will be called in conue. tlon with whatever Civil docket may then be in order. Motions and other matters not requiring a Jury will be heard as may suit the convenience of the Court. March 14, 1874. C. D. McCutcukh, J. 8. C. C. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. OILS, LAMPS; crockery, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY act. More Llglit ! As it is requisite to have the sttn by day and the moon and stars by night, so is it requisite to have a nice and safe Lamp on your table, to make cheer ful the household. Oils, Lamps aud Fixtures a specialty. P. MARSH & CO., West Main St., ... CartersvlHe, Ga. March 25- JOHN F. HARWELL has a large lot of keys on hand, and if you need a key to any of your locks, call on him, and if he has not got one to suit you, he can soon make it do so. JOHN F. HARWELL is Ihe man to ttfttke your old stove as good as new. If you dir not be lieve it, give him a trial. 1 AA BUOIIELS FIELD PEAS FOR SALE, A by ISHaM ALLEY, Cartersville. IF you want anything tha. is made of iron, or that is mended with itou, call on JOHN F, HARWELL. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALK.-A neat cot tage house, stiua'ed on Church street, con lam in.' three rooms, one fire-place and one stove-place. The house is new, having been built but a short time. The lot coo albs * of an acre. On the premises is a good well of water. For fuithcr par ticulars, apply to T. J. HARWELL, Car.ersville.-4. F. M. WALKER, Boot and Shoe laker, CARTERSVILLE, GA. SHOP OYER PATTILLO, BAKER A CO’S. March 18~3m. RED ALGERNON. THIS thoroughbred horse will make the present Sp-ing season at Cartersville and Si'la-boro, and other points, every NINTH DaY. public days and accidents excepted. His cot a H re fine, up headed and plood-like. ne was by Intervention ; he by imported Glencoe. Ist. dam, Caddo Bell, by Ohl Tempos.. Bor extended pedigree, erms' etc., see my b <!s. Season to commence 15. h March, aim terminate 15 h Jane. A. 31. LINN. Ma. Ui 18-1 m. T. 3. SHOCKLEY Can ee'i you Goods ch‘*p a? ny one, bc'Ause he ry* flo leu sand doe* the wo.k liimse’f. Everybody is iuvi,ed to call aud see h'n. He has haud rome styles, keeps eve.y.hl’ig. Coffee, 3 Lbs. for SI.OO. _ SUGAR, MOLASSES, MEAT, AND CHEESE DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, WOOL AND PUR HATS, Etc., Etc. He sells this yesr Tor caah. It If safest torevery body to bny lor cash If they can. People who boy for caah always bny lower than those who bny on credit. Buy your goods from me and pay the caalt, and I will guarantee we will net have any trouble with books and old account* at tfle end of the year. You will tad me always at the old stand, ready to wait on you. mchlß- T. B. SHOCKLEY, THE . Cartersville Sentinel ~ . A Weekly Family Newspaper, Devoted to Scionco, Literature, Morality and Improvement. 1 ■ • •• 1.7-- *’ ;T ” ' THE SENTINEL Will contain Weekly, a Summary of News from all parts of tKo Country, and a carefully corrected Market Report* It will afford as much Reading Matter as any paper, outside of the large cities, in the State, ami more, perhaps, that will in terest the common people. We have secured an able corps of origin-* Contributors, who will give to our readers, from week to week, an intellectual feast, composed of a pleasant and interesting variety of thoughts and sentiments. As an advertising medintn, we intend the SENTINEL to be m second to none in Cherokee Georgia, as its circulation will be largest among the thrifty farmers of Bartow and adjoining coun ties, to whose interests our columns will be especially devoted. OUR JOB DEPARTMENT A SPECIALITY, AND ASK ALL WHO WANT Blanks, Circulars, Bill Heads, 1I I I Letter Heads, I Cards, Posters, Or any work in that line, to call and examine our Prices and Specimens, for we are determined to execute Job Work aw NEATLY and as CHEAPLY as any office in the State. o We Duplicate ATLAIffTA PRICKS f dyOUR OFFICE B over ROBERTS’ LIVERY STABLES, East side of the Railroad. Call and see ua- Brewster & Heath.