Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

OALHOuN times. ELAM CHRISTIAN, - - - EDITOR, CALHOUIJ OA: TII 1: RS DAY,NOV KM BE K 24,1870*' Democratic Nominees. ron congress 7tii district. GEN. P. M. R. YOUNG, • OF BARTOW.* POR bTAIE SENATOR. Hon. L. N. TRAMMELL, OP WHITFIELD. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. lion. .1. C. I^YITV, or caliioun. W ■ The Aluba ma legislature met on Monday. Some of the Kimball House stores are nearly ready for occupants. And now the great new depot in -Atlanta is to he done by the end of the year. —— OST* The Krw Era says there is some talk of starting another Democratic .pa per in Atlanta. RSST The'Ol and inaries in every county in the State, except eight, have sent up the appointment of election managers. ——— - Strange Phenomena.—The local of an Atlanta paper has discovered that ‘•the leaves are silently falling.” — — IMT Dr. H. V. M. Miller told the Columbus folks a thing or two about politics on the 17th. B&&C 1 he Lumpkin ‘‘Telegraph” has recently been enlarged and greatly im proved in every respect. It is published by Messrs. Christian *fc Kimbrough. *aT A correspondent says the amount of cotton now being transported over the central Railroad to Savannah, aver ages -1000 bales per day. A steerage passenger from Eu rope was detected at New York last Fri day, with four thousand dollars’ worth of and iainonds in his tobacco box, which he intended to smuggle. S&" The local editors of Atlanta seem to be great admirers of the “Girl of the period.” She doubtless receives from them many a huge ‘ smile.” 19* Public opinion is with President Grant in all his public acts. —Radical j taper. But it’s terribly down on him, if it is. Tight Shoes. — The fashion papers are discussing the best means for wear ing the smallest shoes. These tight boots and shoes cause more, suffering, perhaps, than any other process of tor ture to which the fashion queen subjects her poor brainless devotees. Accident on the State Road.— The sleeping car attached to the up-pas senger train on the State Road, ran oft* the track Thursday night last, near Ac worth. A loose bar ran up through the bottom of the car, passing between a gentlemans feet and over the back of Mr. Check, of the firm of Cook & Cheek, of Marietta. The ladies’ ear was drawn across the track. Several received slight bruises. Among them. Mr. Cheek. fiSaT The New York Commercial Ad vertiser says : “A private letter, written from Brussels to a gentleman in this city, declares, upon apparently good au thority, that Napoleon is quietly making his preparations for another visit to America, anticipating that with the fall of Paris a peace will be effected without regard to the question of the restoration of the Empire, which the dethroned monarch, in spite of all the rumors to the contrary, considers as a thing of the past, never to be revived in the interest of the Bonaparte family.” hat they call a street railway in Calhoun—a dump cart drawn by a no-horned ox, and driven by a one-leg ged African —“Ignorance is bliss.”— Oartcrsville is prepared to furnish you any number of carts, Mr. Christian. — Carters r illi■ Exp reus. Aud from the above squib, we think she might furnish a jackass or two. with them. Items. Harrisburg, Pa., had four inches of snow on the 10th. Delegations from Xcw Mexico and Colorado are urging their admission in the Cniou. “ On the 10th. a prima donna escaped from Paris by a balloon, and is on her way to New Orleans to till an engage ment. 11. 0- Holcombe declines to run as a Radical candidate for mayor of Atlanta, '•for a purpose of high and personal hon or” to himself. If it gets to that point, he must quit the party. The last gasp of Radicalism in Ten nessee—-si nee the people voted it to death—is ‘more Reconstruction.'' The party of public plunder has been laid on the shelf in Alabama, and the people are jubilant over the return of the State to the Democratic fold. i irPy don’t i farmers like n had sum mer ! Because it goes against the grain. A Clincher. A Gentleman from another section, passing through Cherokee Georgia, was ,charmed by 4»h& {'ouarol aspect and lovely climate dflmr Ijighly favored re gion. lie decided to purchase property and locate at a pTwiirg town 'ftn the State Road. A citizen of a neighbor ing town offered him splendid property at reasonable rates, and thought he had the stranger well-nigh persuaded' to make the trade. The citizen was showing the home seeker around town —expatiating upon its various attractions—-'when they sud denly brought up at a once Comely look ing building, apparently, but now in a dilapidated condition. “What building is this?” said the stranger. . “This is the church,” he was answer ed. “The church !” said the stranger in astonishment. “Is it the only one in the place ?” “Yes. sir.” Assuming a look, of disappointment, the stranger said: “One, two, three, four years since the war. Neat store houses and residences built—and this old, dilapidated concern, with broken windows, defaced walls, aud generally uninviting aspect, the only excuse for a church! Is it possible? Sir,” contin ued the stranger, “I consider church and school priviledges essential to a pleasant residence in any country. My wife is in delicate health, but a con stant church-goer, and would not be willing to be deprived of the priviledges of the sanctuary.” The stranger left without making the trade, and has not been back since.— We understand the property holder now says “the town is ruined unless wc fin ish up our church.” This is a practical lesson. No diffi culty about “seeing the point.” Dilapi dated churches certainly depreciate the value of all property around them. The State Credit. When the Senate met in Executive session, to confirm the appointment of election managers, very little business was transacted on account of the Gov ernor’s absence. lid explains his ab sence in the following dispatch: New York. Nov. 20, 1870. Hon. Benj. Conley , President Sen ate : —The most infamous reports have been set afloat by the Treasurer, through his son, in relation to the State’s bonds and credit, and these reports are supple mented by articles in the Atlanta Con stitution. It seems to be a concerted movement and effort by those parties to destroy the credit of the State for polit ical purposes. I therefore deem it to be my duty to remain here a few days longer than l anticipated, in order to foil and defeat the efforts of these miserable con spirators against the honor and credit of our State. Notwithstanding the dili gent circulation of false reports against our credit, our bonds stand higher than those of any other Southern State, and will be readily purchased if wc decide to offer any for sale. Nominations for the Senate have been made and will be transmitted from the Executive Department to the Senate without delay, and I shall hope to be with you as soon as my duty to the State here will permit. R. B. Bullock. Wild Lands. We have received from the Comptrol ler General, a list of the wild lands in Georgia, in which we find Gordon coun ty pretty well represented. If any of these lands arc returned by the 11th of January next, and the taxes paid, they will not be sold. Otherwise the lots will be sold by the Sheriff. The following is a list of the Gordon county lands : Cherokee original county, Gordon present county, 14th district, 3rd sec tion, numbers 54. full lot, IGO acres, 70, 58, 57, 74. 77, 78, 79, 144, 143. 133, 1-9, 159, 217, 209, 208, 225. 230. 251, 253, 254, 283, 289, 304. 305, 324, 03 acres not given in, 310, 91 acres not giv en in; 13th district, number 290; Bth district, numbers 254,255,287, 280.255, 278,275, 236,259, 291,292, 310, 308; 25th district, 2d section, numbers 21, 54, 94. 158, 161; 7th district, 3d sec tion, numbers 11, 18, 63, 73, 90, 92, 145, ISO. 179. 170,181, 185,187. 200; 232, 224, 251, 230, 235; 250,200. 201, 270, 274, 272, 271, 290, 295. 305, 300, 320 ; 24th district, 2d section, numbers 1,4, 30, 35, 28, 07, 06, 78,79, SO. 108, 102, 102, 101, 110, 116,117, 140,139, 138,137, 152. 174, 172,187, 212, 222! 223, 247, 253, 254; 23d district, num bers 30, 34, 114; oth district. 3d sec tion, numbers 1,2, 5. 28,34.71, 90. 93, 100.101, 128. 127, 194,222. 254, 253; 258. 259, 203. 204, 288, 285,292, 2Slh 100 acres not given in, 292, 98 acres not given in, 293, 97 acres not given in; 15th district, numbers 06,07, 84,98, 157, 158, 173, 182, 185,5,51 acres not given in, 0, 49 acres not given in, 7, 48 acres not given in; 24th district, num ber 135; 25th district, numbers 52, 53, 92 1 93, 129. 128,. 153, 159, 100.164: 105, 100, 80 acres not triven in, 194, 190, 197, 201, 202. 203,230, 233,230, 209, 18, 80 acres not given in, 91. 80 acres not given in, 126,80 acres not giv en in, 127, SO acres not given in, 102, 80 acres not given in, 103. 80 acres not given in, 234,80 acres not given in, 23a, 80 acres nut given in, 270, SO acres not given in. It is said that after the supply of salt in Metz had become exhausted, the French soldiers, were reduced to the necessity of seasoning their food with gunpowder. This measure was recom mended by the surgeons, and according ly the saltpetre in the powder was utilized for sanitary purposes. A New Issue for 1872. Under the above heading, we find the fbUtilttrg 1 <&ditorial remarks in tlie New tTprk \Mvcn\ing Express, which goes to show tbe extent to which the tariff q«es-, tion is exercising the public mind: ‘ Wben the Tribune avows iteilf as remFY to tlake protection to monopoly an issue in the canvass of 1872, we say Amen with all our hearts. It will then have to meet not only the whole Demo cratic party of thp Qountry, but all the -reallf Conservative' men iir its own j ranks. Already leading statesmen and leading presses, which, for ten years have deemed it necessary to support high tariffs rather than break with the ITigh Protective wing of their party, refuse to go further. The elections of 1870 have become the dividing line, beyond which they will not pass, even to bolster up the present Federal Ad ministration. Even in the canvass of 1870, for members of Congress, they have taken sides for a Revenue Tariff as agaipst High Protection. A great body of Republicans in this city felt called upon ten days since to issue a a circular against the election of Horace Greeley for Congress, as a leader among the High Protectionists, in a district whore there was a possible chance of electing a Republican, and in perhaps the strongest manufacturing district of the city. The whole city delegation, and a of the State delegation in Congress, are note for a Revenue Tariff as against the Protective policy of New England, aud the whole organ ized body of monopolists everywhere. The grand election in Missouri turned in part upon the same issue, and upon liberal principles generally, and the re sult is ovor 40,000 majority, and a Democratic Legislature in a State hither to strongly Republican. The Demo crats rally around the banner of a Re venue Tariff, with all possible leanings to Free Trade, as best for the people and the salvation of the inland and foreign commerce of the country; well knowing that even a Revenue Tariff, with our present debt and expenditures, necessarily affords very large protection to all domestic manufacturers. As we remarked in yesterday’s issue, New England Republicans will espouse the cause of high tariff and protection while Democrats and Conservative Re publicans of the South and West will lean to free trade. The Radical Party on its Last Legs—Butler Proposes to Save it by a War with Eng land. We print, on the outside of this issue, a report of a recent conversation with Beast Butler, which we find in the New \ ork Tribune of Friday. It is full of meaning, read in the light of the recent elections, and shows very plainly that Butler sees the party is doomed, unless it can jump astride some new hobby.— He, in effect says that the “rebel” and “traitor” howl has played out, and that of all the issues growing out of* recon struction, not one remains that will bear to be ridden through another campaign. We regard it as the most significant manifesto that has appeared yet from the Radicals. It shows how much alarmed they are at the present condi tion of affairs, and how frail they con sider their tenure upon office. It is full of encouragement to the Democrats of the country, and will nerve them to fresh and more vigorous efforts to drive the plunderers from power. When they see the enemy abandoning their former strongholds as untenable, and in their desperation risking battle upon ground so uncertain as that chosen by Butler, they may be assured that final victory is now at hand. Greeley, in an editorial notice of But ler’s plan for saving the party from des truction, puts in a strong protest against it. He declares that “In the present temper of the Amer ican people the party that shall deliber ately adopt a foreign war policy as a means of electing its Presidential candi date, will be wiped out of existence.” This project will undoubtedly develop still greater dissensions and disintegra tion in the Jacobin ranks, and hasten more rapidly the day of deliverance.— We entirely agree with brother Greeley in his prophecy, and hope that, as usual, his warnings will be scouted, and But ler’s medicine have a trial. The skies are bright, and brightening—the dawn is breaking, and the sun of victory al ready flushes the sky with its golden tints. Men and brethren! to your work, everywhere, and the reward will soon be yours. —Macon Telegraph. What the Democrats have Gain ed.—The gains by the Democrats in the late elections will give them, at least, 110 members in the 42d Congress, and destroy the obnoxious practice of the present House, by which the Republi cans, by a two-thirds vote, have been able to suspend the rules and pass meas ures by the same vote, without allowing debate. The military election bill, which has figured so prominently, was passed by the House in that way, in defiance of the protest of the minority. There will be. at least, no such exhibitions of inde cent haste in legislation in the next Con gress. It is claimed at Washington by well informed parties that the result of the elections will insure a conservative organization of the next House, by which the Speaker. Clerk, and the chairman ship of the leading committees, can be secured. This, it is said, can be brought about by a coalition with the revenue reformers in the Republican party elect ed in the West, —Macon Telegraph. Fire and Loss of Life. —From Mr. T. W. Garrett, Master of Transportation Macou & Brunswick Railroad, we learn that a negro shanty, at Eastman. (No. 13, M. k B. R. R.) was consumed by fire, on the night of the 18th inst., and the colored inmates, seven in number, perished in the flames. They were men, women and children, but what number of each we were unable to learn. A dog was also consumed. We learn further that the fire was the result of criminal carelessness on the part,of some of the grown inmates, and the immediate cause: Too much whis key on the brain—they having been on a spree.— Mac op Journal The Treaty Russia Wishes Annulled. f Since the commencement of the war between prance and Uejmany, Russia has repeatedly evinced he* intention to annul the principal stipulations of the? Treaty of Paris, entered into at the ciyso of the Crimean war. The contracting Powers of this treaty were France, Eng land. Russia, .Sardinia and Turkey, and the following is a synopsis of the points of most present interest. It-is, of course, the clauses which neutralize the Black JSea which Russia is must eager to have repealed; , » » j >e*J Ls Article V. Mentions tha*t the Sultan graqts iu regard to his Christian subjects. Art. 11. The Black Sea is neutral ized. While open to the mercantile marines of all nations, its waters and ports are formally and in perpetuity in terdicted to vessels of war, whether be longing to nations having territory bor dering on it. or otherwise. Art. 12. This article prescribes that all regulations respecting trade in the Black Sea, shall be conceived in a spirit favorable to the development of com mercial transactions. Art. 13. The Black Sea being neu tralized by a foregoing provision, Rus sia and Turkey engage neither to con struct nor maintain any naval or military arsenal upon its coast. Art. 20 and 21 concede a portion of Russian territory, to be annexed to the Principality of Moldavia. Art. 22. The Principalities of Wal lachia and Moldavia arc to enjoy, under the suezrainty of the Porte, and under the guarrantee of the contracting powers, the privileges and immunities of which they are in possession. No exclusive protection shall be exercised over them by any of the guaranteeing powers. — There shall be no private right of inter ference in their affairs. Art. 23. The Sublime Porte guaran tees to the aforesaid Principalities an independent aud national administration, as well as full liberty of worship, legis lation, commerce aud navigation. Art. 28. The Principality of Servia will continue to be dependent upon the Sublime Porte, and subject to stipula tions nearly similar to those named for the other Principalities. Art. 30. Russia and Turkey are to retain in their full integrity their pos sessions in Asia to the same extent as before the war. Commissioners are to be appointed to settle the boundaries. President Grant Mad. —The Newspaper writers report our usually amiable President as in a very unpleas ant state of inind about these times The New York Express says: He is mad at the result of the elec tion in this State, in the face of his military, and also of 4,000 extra civil officers; mad over the result in Mary land, in spite of the 37,000 negro voters there; and mad over all the Southern State elections—but especially mad over the result in Missouri, where Carl Schurz and Gov. Brown have so power fully retaliated for his uncalled-for and ungenerous interference in a State elec tion which had no other connection with federal politics J*han the enfran chisement of several thousand white men. Since the election in West Vir ginia, and the resignation of Secretary Cox, the President has been in the worst of humors with himself, and the best journalists and men of his party have been out of sorts with the Presi dent. The exposures of the Cox letter have been very damaging; but the coming letters, promised by the abuse of the late Secretary by the President’s friends, will prove still more damaging. Says the Chicago Post: “We drink, every one of us a pair of boots a year! We carry iron enough in our blood, constantly, to make a horse shoe. We have clay enough in our frames to make, if properly separated and baked, a dozen good sized bricks. We eat, here in Chicago, at least a peck of dirt a month —no that is not too large an estimate. The man who carelessly tips a glass of lager into his stomach little reflects that he has begun the manufacture of a hat, yet such is the case. The malt of the beer assimilates with the chyle and forms a kind of felt—the very same seen so often in hat factories. But not being instantly utalized, it is lost. Still further; it is estimated the bones of every adult person is required to be fed lime enongh to make a marble mantel every eight months." Marine Disaster. —Galveston, No vember 21.—Capt. Combs, of the brig Ellen Bernard, from New York, states on the 20th of October, sailed from New York. When four days out. in latitude 32 deg. 22 sec., Longitude 73 deg. 11 sec., she fell in with a schooner, the Morning Star, of Ritcheboeto, New Brunswick, dismasted and full of water. They sent a boat to her and took off Win. Eddy, the cook and steward, who reports having been on the wreck nine days with nothing to eat or drink but cocoa nuts. Capt. Mathias Bell was washed overboard at the time the schoon er capsized, also John Bell, mate, and three seamen, Wm. Bell, Mark Hutch inson and Wm. Quin, all belonging to the Ritcheboeto. The schooner sailed from Cape Ilayti 15th of October, bound for Boston, with a cargo of logwood, hides and coffee. The Peck divorce suit gives us the following incidents: A scheming mother-in-law, offended at her daughter-in-law. offers a sou $30,- 000 to divorce his wife.. The son. a pa per collar manufacturer, who seems wor thy of such a mother, consents. The wife, deservedly bound to such a hus band, secretly agrees to the separation on the faith of his promise to marry her again as soon as the mother has been robbed of her $30,000. A rascally book-keeper, worthy of such a master, swears to the commission of adultery with the wife, and the divorce is grant ed. Very naturally such a husband re fuses to re-marry such a wife, and quite naturally the wife goes into court, ex poses the conspiracy, and makes human ity blush at its baseness. Ffuits for editorial digestion—Fresh dates. PREMIUM WAGONS 2UND HAKNkST » -b r o THE CELEBRATED \ W hite w ate r "W o «r o n h have been justly awarded the highest Bromium fct the great State Fairs, recently held at Atlanta, (j®., aud Sfc. Louis, Mo. Nov. 22, 1870. PITTS Sc JOHNSON, Calhonn, (Jaor c ia. FROM EUROPE. The following is a special to the Her ald, dated London. 19: A telegram from Florence says great excitement prevails there over the war question in regard to Russia's position on the treaty of 185 G. Popular enthu siasm is in favor of adherence to the cause of Russia. A report that the ministry is resolv ed not to take action with England and Austria is well received. The position taken by the Cabinet is understood to be a determination to hold entirely aloof from complications that grow ontof this question. The government will have enough to do to harmonize the new state of affairs at Rome- Official papers state that reports of Prussia’s intended interference in be half of the Pope are entirely unfounded. They were raised by agents of Austria for a selfish end. It. is certain that the position of Italy will bo that of entire neutrality. Rerun, November 19. —The treaty between the North German Confedera tion by Berlin and Ilesse has been sign ed. The TVurteinburg treaty is conclu ded, but was not signed. St. Petersburg, Nov. 19.—Golos of this city denies that Russia offered neu trality to Prussia upon the condition that the Paris treaty be set aside. Russia only desired a modification of the treaty, and was quite willing to sub mit her pretensions to the decision of the conference. Prussia will only consent to the con ference upon a condition that Prussia’s relation to France shall not be discuss ed. London, Nov. 19.—Dispatches from Tours state that Englaud, with the ap proval of the Provisional government, has renewed her proposals for an armis tice, based upon a pecuniary war com pensation —raising of frontier fortresses, and neutralization of Alsace and Lo rainc. The Great Powers guaranteeing the fulfillment of that condition by any future French Government. New York, November 20.—The World’s special from London says. Lord Lyons, at Tours, has given the Govern ment to understand that Lord Russell is instructed not. only to demand an ex planation of the new attitude of Russia, but also to firmly demand a hona Jicle. armistice, which will permit France to hold elections. Pistols. —The Dawson Journal says: Dealers in these life-taking machines need not go to New York to make their purchases, as they can be had cheaper in the wake of Judge Harrell. If the people will sustain Judge IT., the carry ing of concealed weapons will be an ex ception instead of a general practice.— We give fair notice to all white and black, that this violation of the law will not and cannot be submitted to by the juries of the country. Sell out to some wholesale dealer, and let the devilish little things be carried to France or some other country that is in the man killing business. Havana, November, 22. —Late news received here from the City of Mexico, states that during the discussion of ex tending free zone much ill feeling against the United States, was manifest ed by many members and it is stated in casting the final vote the United States, having demanded the removal of the free zone, they voted for its continuance as an expression of defiance of the Yan kee Nation. A Boston bride thought it would be smart to refuse to agree to k ‘ obey ” her husband, in the marriage ceremony.— She was brought to time by the minis ter’s refusing to proceed with the cere mony until she said “obey” in an audible voice. Rather than not be mar ried she would say any thing he told her. Washingtom, November 21.—Tt is intimated by Semikoff. of the Admiral ty, that Russia and Prussia will invite the United States to a Congress of the powers. Naturalization and navigation questions make her co-operation and con sent important if not necessary. The people of Ireland are making great demonstrations in favor of the Pope. They lament the destruction of his temporal power. The grand jury of Randolph county, found true bills against a number of persons for wearing concealed weapons contrary to law. The Hon. Daniel Yoorhees. who ran for congress in the sixth Indiana dis trict, was elected by one thousand, three hundred and two majority. Hon. Simon Cameron was in Au gusta last Saturday. He has come to stump the State. TnE Chicago Timr* says Grant’s last shift was an effort to change Sehurtz in Missouri. The Radical tariff levies these taxes; On pig iron, 122 per cent; woolens, 122; cottons, 92 ; clothing.9s; leather, 75; coal. 103. and salt. 139. Beautiful, beautiful. “ protectionwhich protects the money out of the people’s pockets into the hands of a few mimonaires. Hf * The circus business in this country is radidly playing out. Several old com panies have recently gone to peices. New Artvertisemeiits. Extra Heavy HacririiiJi:! WK have just received a large lot of I»o*vjr bagging —2 pounds to tlie yard—which we are offering at 33 cents per yard. nov24tf BOA/.. li.UUtETT & CO. G'EOIIGIA, Gordon County.—A. Littlefield has applied for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valtuition of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock A. H. or the 2nd day of December next at my office in Calhoun. This 23rd da? of Nm-em ber 1870. D. W. NEEL, Ord’y GEORGIA. Gordon County. —\V. M. Put \tf mart has applied for exemption of per sonalty. and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass npon the same at 10 o'clock, a. m.. on the 2nd of December next, at mv office in Calhoun. This £3r<J day of Nov.. 1870- IV AY- NEEL, Ord’y ‘ Administrator’s Sale. f) V virtue of an order from the Court of Or ) dinary of Gordon county, will be sold be fore the.'Court house door in the town of Cal houn, on the fiTst Tacfrlay in January next, between the usual hours of sale, lots of land. Nos. and section not known, to be inserted. Sold as the property of J.C. Longstrcet. de ceased. for distribution amongst the heirs. Terms cash, or may be changed on the day of sale. This Nov. 23, 187D. W. 11. Darney, adm'r, nov24Us de bonis non. Utile Nisi to Foivlose Mortgage. pEORGIA, GORDON Cot NTY.—October Term Gordon Superior Court, 1870. W. E. Ward, and his wife. Georgia A. Ward. vs L. V. Parks. Trustee. &c., and fits wife, Isa bella A. Parks. Upon hearing the foregoing petition, it is ordered, shat Defendants pay into Court, on or before the first day of the next term ofthis Court. th<* principal and interest on said note ami thecost of this proceeding, or show cause to the contrary. And that on failure to do. the equity of redemption to the Mortgaged premises shall be barred and forever fore closed. .And it is further ordered that notice of 111 i 3 rule lie served upon the said defend ants personally three months, or by publica cation once a month for four months previous to the uext eourf. 11. D. IIATtVEY. Judge/presiding. This is to certify that the above and fore going isn true transcript from theVninutes of Gordon Superior 6'ourt. This Nov. 22, 1870. nov24-4m H. C. HUNT, c. s. c. GEORGIA, Gordon County. Q. I*. Nolan, Adm’r, and I Sei. Fa. to 51. A . Met üb»«U, Atty, &0., j nvivo ju<lg vs I ment in Gor- Mil es W. Wilson. | don Sup.co’rt October Term, 1870. IT appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff in the above stated case, and from other evidence, that the said defendant docs not reside in this State. It is ordered by the Court 111 at service of said scira facias be made and perfected on said defendant by publication in the Calhoun Times, a public Gazette of said State, once a month for four months, previous to the next term of this Court. R. D. ItAJIVEY, Judge, presiding. This is to certify that the above and fore going is a true transcript from the minutes of Gordon Superior Court. This Nov. 22, JB7O. nov24-4m TL C. HUNT, c. s. e. No More Prolongation! BY an act of the last Legislature, lam in structed to suspend tlie collection of poll tax. The general tax must be paid in by De cember Ist., otherwise executions will be is sued against all defaulters. No more extension or prolongation. This is the last showing. Gime up promptly and save the embarrassment of a suit. novl7-2t G. R. BOAZ, T. C. /YEORGIA, tIoKDON Coi'ntv.—o. W. Guy has applied for exemption of per sonalty. and sotting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. >i., on the 25th of this inst. at my office in Calhoun. This 10th day of No vember, 1870. D. W. NEEL, Ord y. novl7-2t CUEORGIA, Goriion Co. —Mrs, J. A. John- I son has applied for exemption of per sonalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock. ii. ni., on the 25th of November, at my office in Calhoun. This Nov. 16, VS7O. novl7-2w D. W. NEEL, Ordinary. MIND THIS l 4 LL persons indebted to us are earnestly requested to call and help us raise funds to pay for the monster stock now being open ed ia our store. We know times are tight, but we have relied upon some friends to help us when pressed for funds, they have used our goods, and we hope it is oniy ne«e«ary to remind them that we need the juonev. Oct.BJtf. BOAZ, BARRETT A 00. DR. D. C. HUNT, Physician and Druggist, CALHOUN ; OA. TAILQRSHOP. I WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Calhoun and vicinity, that I have opened a shop Over J, H. Arthur’s Store, where I may be found at all times, ready to execute in the best manner, all work in my line. An experience of twenty years warrants me in assuring my patrons of entire satisfac tion in every instance. Special pains will be taken in cutting suits to be made by other persons. v r r &T. PARKER. Calhoun. Gn., Nov. 10,1870-ts QIANTIT\ of ‘ Fine Virginia Leaf ” and Manufactured Tobaccos DjJOURNETT k SON S, C'w. Broad & Bridge at*., Rome, G*. Si’GABS, Coffees. Teas. Syrup, Rice. Cheese, Pepper and Spice, and Factory Yarns in abundance at Dr.WH’RTfETTfc SON'S, Corner Store, Rome. Ga. A Goon assortment of New Mackerel, White Fish, &c., <fcc., for sale »v Db-JOURNETT k SON, Cor. Blond k Bridge *t«., Rome, Ga. W. T. ARCHER, Wholesale ami Retail Dealer i* iWBKFIUBK l Mattresses, Looking-Glasses, &<\ All of which I am offering at extrely low price*. 82 Whitehall sf., * ATLANTA, GA. norl7'iO-3m Bones, Brown & Cos., fJ. AS. Bones&Co. t Augusta, G». I Rome. Us. Exfahlithrd 1825. | 18f>q. J.&S.BOXES&CO. ROME, (iA. IMPORTERS AND Wholesale Dealers HARDWARE, CUTiERY, *C. W ILL offer for sale, the coming season ; 1150 Tons Swedes Iron, 75 Ten* “Junks’’ Plow Steel, A LAR(i£ LOT OF Imported Cutlery and Files, Together with a full assortment <>f G KN - KRAL II All DWARF. WE are Agents for R. FfOK & CO’S, pat ent inserted Tooth Circular Saws; Machine Belting, Orange Rifle Powder, and Home Iron Manufacturing Co’*. Merchant Par Iron and Nails. All of above to compete with any House South. novl <’7(Mm A. W. RAU.EW. J..MW W. MAltmiALr,, BALLEW & MARSHALL, DEALERS 1N FAMILY GROCERIES, LIQUORS, cfcc. Have just received mid constantly receiv ing, a fresh supply of BACON. LA HI), FLOUR, MEAL, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICH, (’IGA RS. TOBACCO, CONFECTIONER IKS, Canned Fruits, Nuts, Oysters, SARDINES, CIIHESE, Ac. And, in tact, a full and complete assortmen of Staplo and Fancy Groceries. We also keep one of the best Stocks of WINES & LIQUORS, in this part of the country. Jf you want good, fresh Groceries, or Fine Old Whiskies, Brandies, or Wines, give us a call. SALT. WE arc selling Liverpool Salt at $2,60 per sack of 210 pounds, 150 pounds $2, 100 lbs. SI.-A and will always keep a good supply on hand. novlO’TOtf Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. The Perfection of Mechanism, For Hemming. Felling, Binding, Cording, Braiding. Seaming, Quilting. Tucking, Ruffling* Ilem-Stiching, and Gathering. Simple, Compact, Efficient, Durable,Complete Every Machine Warranted for Five Years. Equally Good for Fine or Heavy Work. It is a triumph of Mechanical Genius. THIS UNEQUALLED MACHINE Uses a Straight Needle, Makes the Lock-Rtiteh (alike on b<*th sides), Has a Self-Adjusting Tension, and is adapted to every variety of sewing for fam ily wear, fioni the lightest Muslins to the heav iest Cloths, and will even sew Leather. R£DUC£t> TfflC£S, $25, $37, S4O and $75. It will Hern, Fell, Bind, Cord, Braid, Seam,Tuck, Ruffle, Hemstitch, Gather, and Sew on at the same time, and wHI work equally well on Silk, Linen, Woolen and Cotton Goods, with Silk, Linen or Cotton 1 bread. This Machine is adapted to the wants of Tailors, Dress-Makers, Seamstresses, Manufacturers of Clothing, Sbirtr-. Skirts, Corsets, Ladies' Boots, Um brellas, &c. Send for Circular. Agents wanted. E. F. REDFIELD k CO., Jasper. Tenn. ft OffER, Perrons clubbing together, and ordering Five of these Machines at one time, will be entitled to One Machine Extra, same kind as others or> dered. This will put oar machine within the reach of all. W*e guarantee our Machine First Class in every respect. E. F. REDFIELD A CO., novlc7o -ly Jasper, Tenn. _________ ‘ ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE PICTURE! t LL, who know themselves indebted to the /y undersigned, are requested to come for ward and pay up. Indulgence has ceased be a virtue. I need and must Lave money. Verium tat. {seplotf j R. M. YOUNG. Always on band, the rery bat and ckrapat of Groceries. For sale by DeJOURNETT a son. Got. Broad A Bridge ste,, Rom*, (to, 'tWlUUiKtt . These aro tho best built, easiest running most dur nbio and cheapest wagon* now offered the public. Also, heavy, substantial double harness to suit the I ‘above wagons. ' For sale, or exchange for com, or wheat at LOW - £ jgfiT CIASH FHICKS, •