Newspaper Page Text
i,i J'-ke Rapp?” referring to a
° u whom the Doctor had atteud
j * llf l R d recovered.
* H worse than that.”
(, f Lambert ?” referring to an
°«/ ! ai; d similar out.
*o, tiot worse than Lamberts.”
“Veil, if yon can pet this pain out
of my stomach, I will pet a loop.”
This with his peculiar smile of self-re
liance.
vali.andlvgiiam’s son.
At this juncture Mr. Vtribtnding
oain a son »q>|>earrd and entered the
rof-ui. On approaching the bedside of
his fath< r, tears filled the eyes of the
young man, nLd there was a look of
tender affection from those of the [m
lent that liespokw *he wealth of that
parent’s love.
Placing his hand on the head of his
boy, he toedled for a n.oment the ob
ject of u.* love. “Charley,” said he,
loudly, “be a good boy.” After a
short time he again turned to him,
saying; “You are tired; you hud bet
ter go to bed.”
"Weeping, the young man was led
from the room.
A PRIVATE CONFERENCE.
Here Dr. Reeves announced to his
p.itient that he was soon going to ad
minister some more opiates to him, and
that if he had anything to say, either in
the way of message.* to his friends or
in relation to his business affairs, he
had Letter do so now. All who were
in ihe rot in left the wounded man
with his physiciau, and their confer
ence continued for ten or fifteen min
utes. Os course what transacted then
and there is entitled to the sanctity of
privacy, and should not be made pub
lic, even il we were able to do so.
From this time until four o’clock
there was but little change in Mr.
Vallandinghurn’s condition. Hi s
breathing gu w more labored, his pnl.-e
quicker, and at times he seemed to be
in great pain. About two o’clock,
Rev. Mr. Haight, of the Presbyterian
Church of the village, called, and was
uelnnltcd. He asked the doctor if he
might be allowed to speak a few
words to-the wounded man. “No, I
cannot i>ermit it,” was the reply.
Mr. Vallandingham, casting a
g’.tnc at the reveiend geutlei an, ftp
peuied to appreciate the oLject thut
prompted the visit.
Mr. Williamsom here said; “Mr.
Vallandingham, I suppose you have
been told that your case is very criti
cal. Yqu oughtn’t to be discouraged,
though, but keep your spirit* up. —
That’s half the battle.”
“Yes,” answered the sufferer, clos
ing his mouth with the well-known
expression of determination, and
speaking from between his clenched
teeth, “yew, sir; it’s all the battle.”—
He then closed his eyes, but in a few
minutes opened them again, and fix
ing his gaze steadily on Mr. William
son’s countenance, said, in the same
tone, but enunciating with great diffi
culty, “This may be ail right yet. I
may, however, be mistaken, but I ern
a film believer iu that good old Pres
byterian doctrine of predestination.”—
Iu fact, from the beginning, the strong,
determined spirit oi the man—the
spirit that had carried him sufely
through many a w'ell-kuowu perilous
complication, and done battle for the
right on many a hard-fought field
defied approaching death, aud fought,
inch by inch, the grim spooler, whose
gaunt arms were already closing
around him with a fatal g asp. Said
a gentleman who stood by his bedside
during the whole of that awful ordeal.
“The man had determined, despite the
bullet in his vitals, despite doctors’
opinions, aye, despite fate itself, not
to die.” During all this time and up
to w’ithin a few minutes of the final
agony, he lay with compressed lips
and closed eyes, and bore with the for
titude of an Indian chi<f ’he agonies
of death. Not a groan escaped him,
nor a word save iu answer to a ques
tion, or when giving directions as to
change of position.
At four o’clock a. m. tlie symptoms
were thought to be more alarming.
Several friends of the wounded man,
who had laiu down to get a snatch of
sleep were roused up. The son ap
peared ut the bedside again, the asso
ciates in trial now in progress, Judge
Haines, his professional partner, Judge
McKee my, and several other intimate
personal friends who had arrived dur
ing the night, were grouped about the
room aod gathered around the bed.
Iu the past two hours a very noticea
ble change had come over the ap
pearance of the wounded man.—
His breathing was still more difficult,
and he was manifestly fast losing
strength. It was thought that his
hour had come. The gray dawn of
morning twilight was jubf giving way
to light of day. In the trees on the
opposite side of the sireet might be
heard the song of the buds, and the
btdewalks below were just beginning to
resound to the foot-steps of early-ris
ing pedestrians.
liy the bide of his bed, and fanning
his father, sat young Yallandingham.
At the foot sat the Venerable Judge
fcjmith; either side were his profession
al as'ociates, Judge H ones and Mc-
Keemy and Messrs. Hume, Millikiu
and others. The sound of approach
ing wheels was heard, and in a mo
ment the physician who had been
summoned from Cincinnati drove up
to the door. A moment Liter he was
iu the room. He had driven twenty
eight miles through the dark iu four
hours, and found out that the patient
he had come to see was beyond hu
man power to save. He could only
alleviate the suffering, not cure the
malady of him who he had come to
see.
Five, six and seven o’clock were suc
cessively struck, and the si rung man
lay motionless, and seemingly almost
insensible, on the bed. Once or twice
he muttered something that indicated
that his mind was wandering, but at
no time did courage forsake him. It
seemed to be a struggle for life, with
the odds fearfully against it.
• * • J
TOM M GEILVK APPEARS.
Shortly after swveu. o’clock, Tom
McOehuD, the man whom he was here
to defend, appeared under the escort
•of un ( fficer from the jail. The man
charged with murder, who has always
been represented as being cold and re
morseless ns the grave, coufd not re
press his tears. They fell thick and
and fast, and weeping, he was led
; from the room back to his cell.
Nearly at the same time, McGe
han’s wife and children were admitted
| to gaze upon the ojie whom they had
hop*-d would be the deliverer of their
father and husband, but who, in his
zeal for their cause, had taken his ow n
life. This was one of the most affect-
I ing scenes of the day.
From about three o’clock this morn
ing until the hour of his death, the
patient seemed to suffer intense aguo
ny. Although partially under the
influence of opiates, he was still cou
cious, and would readily answer the
few questions addressed him by his
friends aLd physicians.
His hands would umoluntarily seek
his abdomen in the region of the fatal
wound, and moved up iu a vain effort
to lift the great weight that seemed to
be ciusliing out Lis life. Occasionally
he would request to have his position
slightly changed, but the changes gave
him but little apparent relief. When
these changes of positon were made,
the sorrowing spectators would catch
views of the ml sheets with
the life-blood of the pale sufferer.
Immediately after Tom McGehan
and his family retired the real death
struggle began, and the strong, deter
mined man began the lust grapple wdth
the invisible and relentless foe. The
iron will had ut last h st complete con
trol of the body. The head would oc
casionally move with sudden, jerky
motion from side to side, and the body
from the hips upward, would sway
from sale to side, and again squirm
and wriggle, in involuntary attempts
to escape the crushing weight that the
patient felt to bo resting on his abdo
men, where the fatal ball had sped on
its mission of death. The eyes, which
up to this time had remained closed,
now opened with a stare that, togeth
er with the tightly clenched teeth, vis
ible bene itli the partially parted and
rigid lips, and the pallid cheeks, pre
sented a facial picture of agony such
as none who witnessed will ever wish
to behold again.
About hulf-jfhst one o’clock, after an
unusually violent struggle, the eyes
began to grow glassy, and the face to
assume that rigidly infallible sign of
death. He remained perfectly quiet
in this position for about fifteen min
utes, when, by a sudden movement,
the body stretched its full length in
the bed, the eyes closed, and, with a
deep drawn sigh, the dauntless soul
deserted its tenement of clay, and C.
L. Vuliandighaui was dead.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
* AS. WATT HARMS and SAM’L H. SMITH
Earning AND i'UOI'UIETOKS.
CARTERSVILLE, GA., J UNeToH B7IT
Mr. Toombs ami the Tribuuitc.
We fully agree with the opinion con
tained in the annexed article from the
L»G range Reportir , as to the fear
which our people have of expressing
their opinions upon political matters,
lest offence might be given to the
dwellers on the other side of Mason’s
& Dixon’s line. If no expression of
opinion is to be made by us, except
such ns they might be willing to ac
cept and indorse, then it were high
time that every politician of the South
should yie;d up his vocation, and eve
ry editor lay down his pen and wait,
with servile submission, what our mas
ters at the North shall please to dic
tate to be spoken, written or read.—
The fact is, our people have so long
yielded to this sentiment of fear, that
the old spirit of independence and
manly thought which formerly charac
terized them, seems almost to have
died completely out.
To speak the truth, and let the
world know it, too, in anything touch
ing the condition of the public, is a
duty which no man of influence, who
has any regard for the good being of
the people and the government can,
for a moment, fail to do, and the idea
that a reticence on our part on all the
questions which so nearly concern us,
will operate favorably for us, and in
duce the Republican . party to deal
more justly with the South, is the
merest sham imaginable. WLat we
have gained by it in the last five years,
let the last five years answer. The truth
is always to be dreaded by its foes,
and an honest and brave declaration,
whether as to public or private mat
ters, never can result in injury to any
interest public or private. If we are
to say only such thugs as may be
agreeable to the mercenary leaders of
the people at the North, and abide
only by what they may choose to pro
nounce as “law and gospel;” if they
are the Sir Oracles and no dog sha3l
b&rk, until they -open their mouths,
then may Ood help the Government,
the Country and the Truth ;
“A short time ago a traveling corres
pondent of the New York Tribune
called upon Mr. Toombs at his resi
dence for the purpose of an interview,
and the result of that interview has
the whole nation. The
Radicals have thoroughly con
couviuced that we are to have another
war, and demoralized Democrats
throw up their bauds in terror and
dismay, and say that Mr. Toombs h is
ruined ihe South by his indiscreet and
lirery expressions and tinea tunings of
war to the Tribunite.
Now, it is our opinion that, while
part of the conversation reported to
; have past between Mr. Toombs and
! the Bohemian of the Tribune is eor
! rectly reported, much of it has been
exaggerated, and our idea is that
i much he said was ironical, and aro-e
fiom his supreme contempt for the
newspaper interviewers who go over
the cauntry to misrepresent and ma
lign the Southern people, and that it
made but little difference whether he
; was particular in his expressions or
| not.
But we regret to see a portion of the
Southern press thrown into hysterics
by this reported interview, and to see
1 them “go off half cocked” and d<_-
; nounee and villify Mr. Toombs, lest
the Yankees should condemn the
whole Southern people squirming and
! crouching before the Northern people,
! and afraid to express their opinions
lest they may give offence to our ene
mies. What need we care what may
| be the constructions placed upon our
political expressions, so that w r e are
honest and candid in making them ?
Mr. Toombs has his own views of
the situation, and what ought to be
done iu reference thereto by the peo
ple of the South. We all have our pe
culiar view’s, all more or less varying.
When the Southern people—we mean
the Democracy—come to speak in
their State Conventions, let their de
liberations and actions stand for the
aggregated voice of the people. If a
proposition be made by a single indi
vidual, or a dozen persons, to organ
ize another armed resistance to the
Federal Government, ve do not see
that the whole people are to be held
responsible for it. The people of
Georgia are not responsible for the
views of Mr. Toombs only so far as
they endorse them in their State Con
ventions. Then why should we trem
ble with such cowardly fear when he
chooses to give expression to his own
peculiar views ?
We have grown tired of this tremb
ling and smiting together of knees of
Southern freemen, lest they give of
fense to Yankee Puritans by honest
expressions of political views. The
reported expressions of Mr. Toombs
about another war, w r e have no doubt
are greatly exaggerated, and will be
fully explained by that gentleman at
the proper time. Iu the meantime let
our press ana people exhibit a little
more moral courage, and not get scar
ed at every little thing that happens
not exactly harmonious to Puritan
ears.
Editorial Miscellany.
The decrease iu the revenue for the
fiscal year is 35,000,000.
Major Aldrich, aud Colonel Lober
of South Carolina, testified before the
Ivu-Klux committee on Saturday, ex
posing R adical frauds on the ba Hot
boxes, and pillage on the tax payers.
Late testimony puts the Radicals at
a complete disadvantage, and they
cannot conceal their dissatisfaction.
A good guage by which to measure
a man’s character, is his lai.-guage.
Auother National Bank to be called
“The Second National Bank of Augus
ta Georgia,’’ is to be in operation soon
in Augusta.
The Seago contending lessees of the
State Road, held a meeting on the 16th
inst. at Atlanta, and unanimously
passed a resolution “discharging” Fos
ter Blodgett from the company. The
charge against him was, that he w r us
secretly working to prevent the com
pany’s securing their rights under the
lease.— Columbus Enauirer.
La Grange did not have a single
white death during 1870.
Wooden pavements have proved
to be failures in New York, and
also in Memphis. The Savannah
Republican thinks that the failure is
attributable to the kind of wood used,
and believes that the yellow heart pine
which they have used in Savannah
do, though sufficient time has not yet
elapsed to test it.
On the first of January 1871, there
were in the United States, about one
hundred and twenty Life Companies.
The number of lives insured by these
is nearly 850,000. Their continual in
crease last year, reached 150,000,000,
and their total amount at risk was
over three thousand millions.
A woman at Sturgis, Michigan, died
in twenty minutes after inhaling the
Steam arising from potato bugs, which
she was boiliDg to death.
Georgia has one hundred and twen~
tv-three newspapers and journals. 14
dailies, 5 tri-weeklies, 7 semi- weeklies,
86 weeklies, and 4 monthlies. The
average circulation is 1270. The total
annual circulation is 14,447,388. This
is twelve a year to each person, or four
hundred and eighty-nine for each
square mile.
Macon, June 23.—1 u the Macon &
Western Railroad lease to day, Judge
Alexander sustains the right of the Ma
oon & Western Company to lease its
road, but doubitng the pow’er of the
Central Railroad under its charter to
become the lessees, and su£ tains the
injunction.
A disease resembling congestive
chills, attacked the hogs in Fulton
county, Illinois. The per eeutage of
deaths has been largo.
Rome has been selected as the Capi
tol of the Kingdom of Italy, on and
after the first day of July next, at
which lime Victor Emmanuel will take
U P his residence there. Should he do
«o» the Pope it is said will not remain
in Rome, but will go to Corsica.
Paris.— People are continually ap
pljing to the government for relief.
It is estimated, that 200,000 subjects
of charity are in the city. Labor is
scarce.
The friends and admirers of Profess- i
or Morse, the inventor of the magnet-'
ic telegraph, have determined to erect
at \\ asbington, a monumental memo- ;
rial of the service be has rendered the '
world. He has girded the earth iu for
ty minutes, imd almost solved the in
finite.
The shoe makers of Massachusetts
are protesting against the present pro
tective tariff as injurious to their in
terests, alleging that they cannot com
pete with manufacturers of other na
tions in foreign markets, because of the
duty laid upon the raw material used
in the manufacture of their articles of;
trade. The protest is signed by 400
firms all doing business in Massa
chusetts.
Chattanooga and all its surroundings
is in a state of most joyous excitement
and jubilation, because of the reversal
of the decision of the United States
District Court, placing the Alabama &
Chattanooga Railroad iu bankruptcy,
by the United States Circuit Court, at
the cost of the petitioners below.—
Stanton & Cos.“ go into possession of
the road again under the order of the
Court.
Louis A. Fallizant proposes to the
press of Savannah, that if they w’ith
their friends will raise five thousand
dollars to erect a suitable home for
destitute printers, their widows and
children forever, he will make to. them
a deed, in fee simple, of four good lots
in Eastland, us a site for the same.
Kossuth is reported to have despair
ed of human freedom in Europe, and
to talk of returning to this country to
die here, because it is the only country
in which liberty from first to last has
been preserved in perfection.
The Fair at Rome will open on the
10th of October, and continue four
days.
Jeff Davis says iu his speeches, “I
accept nothing;” Grant, on the contra
ry, says nothing and accepts anything.
Accounts from Pennsylvania give a
very satisfactory report of the canvass
in that State. It is said there is little
doubt of a Democratic success in the
fall. The party is united, and the Rad
icals are fighting over the spoils.
Serious complications have arisen
between England and Germany. The
subject is unknown, but severe dis
patches are passing between Bismarck
and Granville.
Mrs. S. G. McHenry died suddenly,
at Greensborougb, on the 19tb.
A German farmer, who attempted
to stop some runaway horses attached
to a mowing machine, on his farm in
Palestine, Illinois, on Friday lost,
stumbled and fell, and the machine
completely severed his head and right
arm from his body.
South Carolina has ouly increased
her population 2000 iu ten years.—
Her total population, according to the
census, is 705,160. There are in the
State 279,457 whites, and 415,580
blacks. A dark picture indeed.
The war losses of South Carolina are
estimated at three hundred aud twen
ty-six million dollars—about two thirds
of her former great wealth. In this
estimate is included the cost of recon
struction.
Swedish immigrants for Southern
service are arriving in Middle Georgia.
The project for bridging the Missis
sippi, at Memphis, has been pronounc
ed feasible by scientific and experienc
ed engineers.
The famine in. Persia has been so
very great, as that thousands of people
have died by the wayside of starvation
and the diseases it produces, Between
Shiraz and Bushire thousands of dead
bodies lie un buried. More than one
human bein g is said to have been kill
ed and eaten.
The short crop of cotton will in
crease the price, and so compensate for
any diminution in the number of bales.
Penguin Goodwin, of this
place, brother of Wm. L. Goodwin,
died at his residence, this (Thursday)
morning. Mr. Aaron Collins and W.
L. Goodwiu are copartners in business,
the former buried a brother yesterday
and the latter will bury one tomorrow.
Subscription Club Rates.
In order to place the Semi-Weekly Carters
yille Express in every house and family iu the
County of Bartow aud ailjacent counties, we will
send it one year to any address for TWO DOL
LARS Jteir* STItWTL Y IN
Old subscribers can avail themselves of our new
terras by paying up arrearages. TO AGENTS:
Any man who will send us Five Names of new
srs.serisers and Ten Dollars, will be entitled
to one copy of the Semi-Weekly Express, one
year gratis, and for every additional live, an
extra copy of the same or an Agricultural
Monthly, one year. Remember that you get
two copies of the paper every week.
See new advertisements in this pa
per.
CAMMING HIGH SCHOOL.
...... -o ....
*‘JV7lf7 tine Laboer, srd Labibr omnia Vincent7'
—O
•I. I*. VIN< ENt. Principal. and , Professw of MathrnuitijK, Greek and German.
Hkv. .1. 1.. Mir.nrnN, A. M.‘ Professor of Latin, Xatntal. Mental and Moral Science.
E. tV. BALLENGEIt, Director in Primary Department.
t. It. VINCENT Assistant in Primary Department.
Miss SAL LIE TUIPP, Director in Music Department.
Miss M. It. 8ELL,.... Assistant in Music Department.
MISS LOU. UPSHAW, Teacher of Embroidery, Painting ami Drawing.
O
E X P E NS E S:
Tuition hi Literary Department, $1.50 to $4.00 per month.
do. Music Department, ._ 4.00 do.
Embroidery,’ Sic .7. S.OO dr>.
Board, (with private families,) 4o- '
9^**Next Session opens (June) 19th instant. For further particulars address the Principal,
Gumming, Da. ' Jupel*, 1871*sw*jv
$.100,000.
TobeGimAnuj!
THE SOUTH! CAROLINA
LASD ASB inniORATIOA ASSOCIATION
Under the auspices of the “South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society,” will give
a SERIES OF CONCERTS, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C M commencing October 1-t,
1871, for the purpose of raising a fund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands selected bv the
Association for homes of Northern and European farmers and others, in the State of South Caro
lina, and for their transportation thither and support for the first year.
LEI liRENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.—GeneraI \\ ade Hampton, Hon. B. F. Perrv, Governor
M. L. Bonham, General Johnson Ilaygood, Hon. Armistead Burt, Hon. James Chesnut, General
John S. Preston, Hon. W. D. Simpson, Andrew SLmonds, Esq., Hon. G. A. Trenliolm, Governor
J. L. Manning, Hon. J. B. Campbell.
$500,000 to be awarded to the Ticket Holders of the Series of Concerts to commence on the First
of October, 1871, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C., on which day the Drawing commen
ces.
150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, and no more, at $5 each.
All Orders for Tickets directed to us or our Agents Strictly Confidential.
All the premiums, including Deed and Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will he deposit
ed Avith the Nationel Bank of the Republic, New York.
#500,000 iit Gifts.
Ist Gift, Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C., cost to build $2.10,000, having an annual rental of
about $20,000 from Opera House, Stores and Halls; the building being about 230 feet by 00, and
situated corner of King and Market streets, in the centre of the city, and well known to be the
finest building and most valuable property in Charleston; valued at 250 000
o u i L * ioo’ooo
sth. Gitt—Cash 5 000
25. Gifts—Cash each SI,OOO V.” 25 000
25. Gifts—Cash each 500 , 12 500
350 Gifts—Cash each 100 .... * **.*’. 35000
250 Gifts—Cash ...... each* 50 . 12J500
500 Gifts—Cash.,.. .. .... .... •••• .... each 25 .... .. , i«uu
1250 Gifts—Cash ... .... each 10 .... 12'.500
2,404 Gifts, amount to SSOO 000
• BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.,
AGENTS SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND. IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
General M. C, Butler, x
John Chadwick, Esq, > Charleston, S. C.
General M. W. Gary, >
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING:
General A. R. Wright, of Georgia. Colonel B. H. Rutledge, of South Carolina.
General Bradley T. Johnson, of Virginia. Hon. Roger A. Pryor, of New York.
June sth, 1871--swim
J. & S. BONES & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
Hardware, Cutlery, Cons, ge„
ROME, CA.
Besides having DECIDEDLY tlie LARGEST STOCK
of IIARDW ARE, iu all its Departments, in tlie Cliero
kee country, we are tlie Ex elusive Agents for the sale of
■* mlm .Hi n» W
Celebrated Portable, Stationary,
AND
Plantation Engines.
PORTABLE CIRCILAR SAW AND GRIST DILLS,
AND MILL MACHINERY -OF ALL KINDS.
Persous intending to erect Mills of any kind, would do well to consult with us,
And can be furnished at Strictly manufacturers Prices.
Blandy’s Portable Steam Engines and Saw-Mills have taken
the First Premiums at
The United States Fair,
The Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati,
The Ohio State Fair at Dayton,
The Ohio State Fair at Zanesville,
The Ohio State Fair at Sandusky,
The Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis,
The Missouri State Fair at St. Louis,
The Tennessee State Fair at Nashville,
The Goergia State Fair at Macon,
The Arkansas State Fair at Little Rock,
The Agricultural Fair Association Ga. & Ala. Rome'Ga.
The Kentucky North Western Agricultural Society.
The Great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati,
And many other Fairs of less consequence, and never failed
to beat all competitors, in any contest in which they were evei
entered.
We give a fall square guarantee upon all the Machinery sold
by us. Send for Catalogue arid Price List.
March 31, 1871. J. & S. BONES & CO.
Administrator’s Sale,
BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Court of Or
dinary of Bartow County, will be sold be
fore the Court House, in Cartersville, said
County, on the First Tuesday in September,
1871, between the legal sale hours, the tract of
land in said County whereon John Corbin resi
ded at the time of his death, containing 420
acres more or less; composed of lots Nos. 6, in
the 22d District and 2d Section, and Nos. 9, 10,
11, 12, 13, 62 and Northwest half of No. 61, in the
2lst and 2d Section of said County. About 120
acres of cleared land, in tine state of cultiva
tion; 70 acres Bottom laud; the farm well im
proved; good dwellings, and all necessary out
nouses; well watered—well and springs. The
lands not cleared, well" timbered. Also lots
Nos. 165, 196 and 197, in the 21st District and 2d
Section, Cherokee County, containing 120 acres,
more or less; 5 acres cleared, w ith a good dwel
ling house, the balance well timbered, known
as the Laughing Gal place, on the Canton Road.
Sold as the property of John CovTdn, decased,
for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.—
Terms of sale—One half cash; the other half on
a credit* of two years, from date of sale, with
Interest from date; Note and good Security.—
Bond for Titles to be given. Possession given
Ist November. WM. F. CORBIN, ad’m’r.
De Bonis non of JOHN CORBIN, dec’d.
June 28th, 1871.
Ladies’ low-heel Buskim slip
pers, the prettiest in town, at Satter
field Pyron A Co’s,
une 20 th,-tf.
ics, 4on’t forgot there is a nice
lot of Handkerchief Extracts, Colognes,
Toilet Powders, Combs, Brushes, Ac., at
the INew Drug fcitore. May sth-tf.
New Advertisements.
CARTERSVILLE
SALE AND LIVERY
STAB L E.
A T THE OLD STAND Established twenty
years ago, it being in fifty yards of the
Bartow House, a commodious Hotel, kept by
J. T. Guthrie. I have been in the Livery busi
ness for Fourteeu Years and all I ask is, that
the citizens and traveling public will give me a
call, and find me and the veritable
JACK S T o is:
at all times ready to furnish
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES,
HACKS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and everyth ing-heoessary in a First-Class Sta
ble, and ready for trade at all hours, SWAP,
SELL or BUY.
junc 80,-tt JOE BRITT.
V; Just received at Sattefield, Pyron
A < Vs, a large and beautiful assort
ment of gentlemeu an ladies shoes,
boots, slippers &c.
juuo 20tlj. ll'.
N”F.W ADVERTISEMENT
H.J. SAYERS
DEALER in real estate
nt\KM V 1-t ATE >
Buys nnd jelk improred and nnin,
* n -vwhere in tkTunu”? l»n-h
VREAR COMp , OSlTlrK*7^7r^**»
A Eor house fronts, dork- „L r . STOj *E.
walls, fountains and all building rulv^'
harder, more durable, and Wo per clu? U ?
than natural st,onc. For aunniJ*?, ch **l*-
nght of manufacture. fb r countie. f Sam ' - -
apply to.CHAS. W. D A RUNG, Secref. r
Frear Stone Cos., 1,238 Broadway s \ %rj ' N T.
COXKEDERATK sTtv, .
I * our Dollars apiece paid ’
A# stamps used by the ConfJ;..J, I'"'
masters, excepting the Now O r l"™' I? f J'
plus 2 and 5 cents, by WM. RROWv a 1 M -m.
Nassau Street, New York City. * * y
MkitCtiANfs -j
AESIiIKG Oil
IS GOOD FOR
Burns and Scalds. J„■
Chilblains, ' //e“,o£h,Z'
Sj.rains and Bruises, Sore ' r e *
(. hapjied Hands, Cal-,,) nJL.*.
Flesh Wounds, Fistula
Frost Bites, Simriua
External Poisons, Scratches,','• 7c’
Saud Cracks, Strinahnit tri ,!l *- I
Calls of A ll Kinds, Foundered I
•''it/ast Binulnme. n ■' ‘ ■
Poll Era, rZtiStSv'
Bites of Animals. Insects, Botin in Pauli,
loot ha the. etc., tic.. Lame Back He's-
Large Size, SI.OO ; Medium, 50c ; 8,,,! I
Twenty-Five Cents.
The Garrljng Oil has been in us e „ r
ment for tkirtv-eight years. _\j| u .
fair trial, but be sure and follow a;, 3 ' A ■' a|
Ask your nearest druggist >r de'il.V '
ent medicines, for -one of nur ti,, 11 l >a, -|
Yade Meenms, and read wlut tiJ Uan&CK »nd|
about the Oil. ' le i*»pU sujl
The Gargling Oil is for sale hv »u _
hie dealers throughput the CtiiUd ZlZ'' '' l '''
other countries. wait! ami
Our testimonials date front ljjcß i n
ent, and are unsolicited. Use the C /
aud tell your neighbors what tromTi't’i; ( •
We deal fair and liberal will dl l!' ’
contradiction. Write for an 'F 1 '
books V 00|*
Manufactured at Lockport, N y
MERCHAT’S
GARGLING OIL COMPANY
JOHY KOIM.I),
SCOFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRES?
Is the simplest and best made. It will , ’
Scud for Circulor aud Prices to SCHOFIFf iVs
Iron W T orks, Macon, Georgia.
IANSURE AN
li competent and without risk, by an w-C
tor our Sewing Machines and other useful j,,
ventions. Circulars free to respectable
male or female, everywhere. WM \v iiu'
lELS * UO„ Savannah, Ga. AN *
Agents! Read This!
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY
OF #3O PER WEEK and Expend
or allow a large commission to sell our new and
wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNKR
& (JO., Marshal, Mich.
AT A MONTH Horse and Carriai<«
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrewed but quiet men ean make a fortune by
revealing the secret of the business to no one.
Address GKO. W INSTEAD,
(»S8 Broadway, New York.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FORSALE
NEAR CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA.
1 OFFER for sale My Place, Situated one
mile from the depot, on the llouthltu
Ferry road, containing about NINE ACRES.
Situation beautiful, comfortable NEW HOI S*
with three rooms and good OUT HOUSES*.
Well of excellent freestone water; nice voung
ORCHARD AND VINEYARD.
For a bargain apply immediately to Captain
M. L. Pritchett, or J. W. PRITCHETT,
e.irtersville, june 25th, *7l-sw 2w.
CARTERSVILLE
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
% H
ASSOCIATE PRINCIPALS:
Miss. A. C. SAFFOUD, Miss. C. MOON.
ROARD OF TRUSTEES :
•T. R. PARROTT, ABDA JOHNSON,
W. 11. GILBERT, P. L. MOON,
JNO. W. WOFFORD.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY
JUXE 2§th.
rpilE Trustees and Principals design toor-
X ganize it on a plan which will insure x
thorough and comprehensive training in the
elementary studies and in the highest branches,
and will* not overlook the cultivation of the
physical and moral powers—thus preparing its
pupils to take their places in socrety as true,
intelligent, earnest women. The Principal
have had an experience of some years in their
profession, are fully endorsed by many former
patrons, and will devote their whole time and
energy to the interests'of the school.
GOVERNMENT:
This will enforce habits of obedience, order
and ladv-like deportment in the manner deemed
best to promote the happiness and improvement
of those under its influence.
COURSE OF STUDY,
The whole course will embrace three depart
ments—the Primary, Intermediate, and ad
vanced. Special Attention will be paid to
the first mentioned departments thorough
grounding in the rudimentary and eommog
branches being essential to the satisfactory
progress of a scholar in the subsequent stages
of education. The Advanced course is designs
to cover a range of study equivalent to that
pursued in the best Female Colleges. It win
comprehend four Departments, viz: Geograpnj
and History, Mathematics and Natural Seienc*!
Language, Literature, and Composition, Ren
tal and Moral Science. Pupils may eater Atf
class in these departments for which the'an.
properly qualified. Exercises in 7P® ni jf’
Reading, Penmanship and Composition ro
quired throughout the course. ,
Instruction in Ancient and Modem
guages given to those who desire it- r"*
will be a weekly Bible lesson in Old anil.
Testament History, but- with no intention
exert a sectarian ‘influence. ~
Monthly reports of standing in classes anuu”
portment will be sent to parents.
APPARATUS.
A small but carefully chosen set of
phical and Chemical Apparatus, to which tm-
Principals hope to make gradual additions, win
he used in illustrating the respective
A full series of Objects,—Botanical, Physiolog
ical, &c., also furnished.
TERMS PER MONTH. PAYABLL IN ADVANCE.
PRIMARY' DEPARTMENT ••**£!
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT...-
ADVANCED COURSE
Latin and Greek taught without extra
Modern Languages at customary rates. I* D v'
essarv, arrangements will be made to PJ®”.
instruction in Instrumental apd Yoi'iyl :
also in Drawing ami Painting, at teaOwT!
prices. No deduction made except for , ri .
ted illness. Tuition free of charge to 1
daughters of ministers of all denomination*-
BOARDING.
Persons wishing to send from abroad can e *
tain board in good families at $15.00 P cr ? 1 A n ,j
Private board affords the advantages of a ■
life and avoids the objectionable features
large boarding school. All needed caroa™
tention w ill bfe cxteudeil to any pupd®
distance. - - . . r .
- 'late healthy and accessible loootion oi •
tersvfllc offers a special inducement tup e) .
in search of a school. Inquiries nddros.-e'
ther of the Principals will receive pi' oU I
tcnlion.
june, 23<11871-s. w. ts. _____ __
Just Received
FIISTK
TABLE CUTLERY!
A New Supply of Castors
AND OTHER PLATED WA RUE
CHEAP AS THEf can be boufht
in any Southern market.
J. X. OWL- v
