Newspaper Page Text
Tafcrjceaaaa;
- *aw4~w*.T
IPWOM 1^1 h’il&lHU.t flMl
' ' iutcrcSting Historical Sketch.
Tho New Orleans Hoe giyes , a brief;
history of the; Government fluctuations
iu Mexico.. It clearly shows how little
its people are capable 5 of self-govern-
;neivt':.*.' ,' ! ■
year 1830,! it «ays} found Santa
Anna in'pbwer,' and saw him prepar
ing to declare 1 himself Dictator. He
enjoyed this dignity but a short time,
wjbeh hb was defeated and captured at
San Jacinto. Bustamente succeeded as
I’residept, but in IS39 Santa 'Anna be-,
ing released,, he again. took the office.
Burpig this year Bravo was President
fqfc one week, alter which tbere came
«iperiod of confusion, during which the
laws were suspended, and Santa Anna
aiid Canulizo took turns at dictatorship,
oiie overturning the other by revolts
jiijct 1 . revolutions. This see-saw game
went on until the . year 1S44, which
found Santa Anna in power, and call
ed President; hut in the same year lie
was deposed and banished; Canaluso
was made President, but in December
he was sent aficr his predecessor, with
a mob at.his heels., Then came Ilerara
who was deposed by the revolutions of
1845, and was succeeded by General
Parades, under whose administration
the war With the United Statcb .began.
'J’his'ended in 1848. ' Sar.te.-Anna was
again'President, Hitt- he was deposed
to make room for G eneral Arista, who
was also compelled to resign by a rev-
biutTon in 1853, and by a decree Santa
Anna was again recalled, and for the
fifth time.made President. lief then
endeavored to make nis rule perpetual
—meditating a cmip'd’etaf—but; before
he could strike a blow for mounrcliy,
Alvarez, “the Panther of tho Pacific/'
then Governor of Guerrero, raised an
insurrection at Acapulco, and 1854,
Santa Anna, the would bo King, sought
safety in flight, with the “panther”
close upon him. Then came Carera,
Who was President for seven andtwen
ty, days, when he, too, was forced to flee
by a revolt. Coruonfort succeeded him
^ij 1850, and at once took measures to
make a strong government. lie was
active against the clergy, and began
confiscating their property, holding
that the church had no right , to own
lands. This led to another revolt in
1857, which was suppressed after much
difficulty, but iu the following year it
broke out again, aud Commontbrt was
forced to resign. Gen 2uloago was
then made President by the Conserva
tive party. Atthat time Benito Juarez
was Chief Justice. He promptly be
gan a revoltt, maintaining that the
resignation of Commonfort left him
President, His claim Was supported
by the Liberals alone, and lie' became
llio leader cf that party, which has
since made so many struggles to get in
to jiower. Juarez raised an army,
which was defeated-by Zuloaga, when
the'former retired to Vera Cruz, and
established himself ns President of the
Liberals, as the latter did at Mexico, of
the Conservatives-.. Zuloaga was fol
lowed by Gen. Robles, who made a fer 1
tile effort to unite the two parties, and
failing, was succeeded by lliraman.—
From him the Conservative support de
scended to Gen. Ortega, while Juarez
still claims to be the President of the
Liberals. From this hasty sketch our
readers can form some idea of the
claims of these two parties.
Characteristic.
Tho Griffin &tar thus hits the Atlan
ta Era: ' \ ;
.“It is a remarkhbife. fact wtii&tj the
Southern newspapers who have j Sud
denly discovered tho great advantage
winch is to accrue to our people ;by.a
course 'of hypoeracj/deceit and !syea-
phancy, are making huge efforts tp cov
er and excuse their own treachery -by.
claiming distinguished Generals of tlio
late Confederacy as having espoused
their own views. One.of these papers
whicli aspires,life leadership of men
and'parties, find claims close common-
ion with the “first men of the country
both North and South,” now parades
in “large caps” tho names of Lee.
Beauregard, Wade Hampton, Long:
street, and two or three other of our
bravest-, truest, and most be
loved Generals, as in l'avor of the .new
Southern Rod ieal policy', ^ow all this
is gross misrepresentation. As for td(e
and Wade .IlamptOM^Btancy ‘is as
foreign to their climate oi
the North pole is orange.,
blossom. They wonlasoonp^pe caught
ih.spcial conclave with devils damned,
fiiah with an out-and-out Southern
radical, . j £•!
The safiio may bo said ' of. the 'other
distinguished Generals named, to,
greater or less extent. These two are.
oitr models of Southern, soldiers, sjat&f-
meo and gentlemen. The only feojm-
sc! ever made public from any of (these
ineii, is to the elfect that the South'
should with Uajgnitysu&mii tB'what-its
conquerors' impose 'uptfii" her by miH«
tary-pinver, but never do they bid’ its
espouse our enemies or. act the hypo
crite.
This casting about for great names
to sustain a disgraceful course, is not
confined to the advocates or apologists
of Southern Radicalism. , the same
Ui
spirit actuates the.parent party North.
They claim Grant as a Radical, as well
at runny other Federal officei-s of dis
tinction, who despise Radicalism in/.all
it* -loathsome phases. A desperate
cause has to resort- to desperate! shifts.
Scraps from Prentice.
The military law should be writ 1
ten upon parchment of tiger-skins. .. .
Thr.d. Stevens threatens to de
molish Andy Johnson, A gnat onde
tried to eat an elephant.
Ftvim Washington •
TVAsniilRTqx, April 4.—The Cameron
and $te.vens feud is deepening; ’ Capi-
erbn favorstlre confirmatiota of Demo
crat sir! preference to 'Steyen’s friedds.
titeveiW is reported ds furious. ‘.
Ills, pr obit blc? tliat tiro Russian ‘treaty
will be positioned * until tfao riext ses
sion/' * •' •" ’ 11 ’'
‘ Tlib'l'reMdenFs participation in the
effoi't to brjhg the rece’nStraction mat
ter, before the ; Supremo Ci>ur,t, with'a
view tobnjoiiireg district commanders,
is autli’oritiiri^ely:' deniefl.' The Whole
story is iregiirded as speffiriatiY'o.
English’s majority is 010'.
It is stat ed' That the' Attorney Gen
eral Has advised The President that
General Sheridan exceeded his powers
in the reihoving] Louisiana . provisonal
officers; ; “J
T1}0 Radicals claim that the 2d and
Gtli : ,sefctibhs of the bill confer, the ques
tioned power., ■ , . ! ■’
General Sheridan' writes that fi faithful
iepforcieiilen't of the law Will necessitate
further removals. ’ ' •
S®_’Tis a strong recommendation of
a measure to pur Congress that it. is
uncouslitutional.
figy An Indiaua editor says that we
“lean to the support of the Democratic
ticket.” No—we stand' upright/in
support of it. - - — ,
radicals regard! the Soutlf-as
“the promised land,” Wade, Sumnpr,
and Thad. Stevens have’ promised it to
them. • ‘ , , : '
jj&Klf a horse has the bolts, let him
bless his stars thatit.isn’t John Minor.
Sank.
Northern Losses—Threatened
ruptcy.
ANewYock correspondent of the
Mobile Register, said to be well posted
gives a list of the different description
of stocks in New York, that have late
ly declined in value, making an ag
gregate of $24,812,000 on nineteen
stock, throwing Wall street into a fear
ful state of excitement.
The writer goes on to say :
“But the decline of twenty-five
millions in nineteen stock, is only part
of the story of revulsion. Merchandise
has’gone down ; nearly all the values
in the market have declined, and the
total loss would, if it could be accurate
ly ascertained,'startle the whole coun
try. The decline in ali railroad, min
ing and other, stocks since the first of
December, is certainly not less than
fifty millions. The docline in mer
chandise dates beyond that time, and,
taking the aggregate for six months,
it will amount to between fifty and
sixty millions. The loss on dry goods
alone will foot up thirty millions, and
on the various other classes! of mer
chandise nearly as much more. A
table of the property owned in New
York to-day, as compared with one
prepared a year ago, would show a
falhng-ofx of §100,000,000 at least.
“Mr- Fessenden’s .statement in the
Senate a few days ago that the Inter
nal Revenue has fallen oft from §40,-
000,000 to $50,000,000, lias made our
thinking ineu rub their eyes and look
about them. What is to become of the
public debt, and bow is the country to
stand the illimitable extravagance of
Congress, (thank Heaven ! one Con
gress dies to day,) if the revenue is
falling off at this alarming rate ? The
stagnation of trade and the suspension
of manufactures will cause a further
decline of § (30,000,000 or $70,0o0,000
before tho'first of July.. The distillery
men.swindled the Government out of
§ 100,000,GOO-last > year, and will repeat
the trick this year, and tlie revenue
from other sources will be fully $100,-
000,000 below the ; estimated—Can you
doubt what the ena of all' this will be ?
National bankruptcy, as sure as there
is a nation (itused-to be a republic.)
and then—well, perhaps the people
will come to their senses then, and try
to get back the republic. Depend up
on it, there is financial danger ahead
that will either work out political re
generation, or send the whole country
careering into chaos. By the whole
oountry; I mean the “loyal States ;
your section is only a dependency
now.”
Eg?* ’Tis a pity that Sumner Wilson,
and 'That.' Stevens won’t poison them
selves to death by biting their own
tongues.
figy* We have seen a photograph of
old Ben Wade in Harper’s Weekly.—
We can now believe all that wo havfe
read of him. His face is so hard that a
blacksmith might hammer out a horse
shoe upon it.
The New York Tribune calls
Congress “she”—an insult to tho fair
sex.—Boston Post.
Yes, unless the idea meant is that
Congress .is a slut. . ..
£gy“ Extraordinary deyelopements
have lately bom made in regard'to the
population of ladies’ waterfalls or
chignons. Ladies, if ’you think you
haven’t enough life' about you, wear
chignons by all means. Now mind
you do.
If men may be judged from
their'enemies, how can weHoo--highly
esteem President. .Andrew Johnson
whose bitterest enemies are'Gen.' But
lerand Mr. Ashly, af Ohio, who .ought
to be'ih the biackcst’penitentiafy tif the
earth, .'ind Gov. Brownlow who ought
to be in the reddest penitentiary cf
hell! ‘ ■ -
£@»The Richmond Enquirer* under
the caption of.“Now ior Marylond
Thq signs: indicate that Maryland is
nsxt to be attacked, and to <g6 dovvn
before Congress. For some time the
politics of Maryland.: have been, very
unsatisfactory. The majority tli'ere
have presumed to hate opinions of
their own; and, unfortunately fCr them,
thair opinions have not coincided with
those of Congress. In consequence,
they elected a Legislature which was
not of the prescribed party cast. They
failed, too, to renew Senator .Creswell’s
commission. . They also elected-various
copperheads:to the other House of Con
gress. In short, they Lava rebelled
against Radical rule, and that means
and
Private Telegraphic Dispatches.
As we are soon to have telegraphic
communicrtlon to Rome, wo publish
the following card for-the benefit of our
merchants, until we are able to get a
Daily paper started:
• A CARD.
New York, March. 2.—The arrange
ments have now' been completed'
for the distribution throughout the
United States of commercial news from
all parts of the world, collected at New..
York by the Associated - Press of - this
city., 'fhe Western’ Union Telegraph
have entire charge of the machinery
for distribution; an'd its agents will re
ceive application's from'ali persons who •
may desire to obtain this news' for bus-
iii'essjp.iirposes. 'The sale? for _ newspa
per ptiblicatipu will continue' as- here
tofore in .charge ofThe Associated Press.
But tfie new bra'n’ch of ‘ busrriesfc, • ii6Vv
proposer 1 , wfirbe’nriaef the direction of
General Marshall Tje'ffelrts, 145'; Broad
way New York, who has been: placed
by the Telegraph.Company, at the head
of the new bureau 1 , and to whom all
communications of importance shbuld j
be addressed.
Agents will bo appointed for all the
principal cities-and towns, of the Union
as soon as practicable,-and those wish-:
ing to subscribe can apply to the mana-
gers-of the Telegraph offices for,, infor
mation. The commercial public will-
now be furnished with reliable- intelli
gence at a very moderate price, and
with the absolute certainty of being*
protected alike against monopolists abet
speculators.' The Agents of the Assqy.
ciated Piess at points will do what they
can to facilitate the work of. distribu
tion; both for the sake of.- public, con
venience and the interest of their prin
cipal. j;“
J. "W. SuiONTQir, ,
Gen. Agt. of the Associated PresB.
Wasiiixgtox, April 4.—The . Senate
.did nothing id open 'session^ Ah ofii-
‘dal letter wad 'received ‘ at thb Navy
'Depattnieht from tfip steamcr James-
•toron, fit Pahatnd/ March- 21. T^eii'ty-
threo cities. ofyeilowfeveY.had occar-
tred fifteen of them - fatal; -five on tlid
;sick list; two dangerous.- Surgeon says
the fever prevailed'at Patia'ina; ihougli
attempts-were lieirig' made to'-conceal
the fact.
Active'mea>nres were adopted by the
|Agricultural Bureau’ to distribute SfiO;-
[000 worth of seed.' appropriated by
Congress, to the So'uth; '
The debt statement shows a decrease
in the currency; Interest-bearing
notes, §52,000.000 -Increase in gold-
bearing. §34,000,000.
Consular adviced from the Hague, da
ted March lfij-says that the rienderpest
has spread into Belgium and France.—-
The rinderpest statistics of 1 Holland
show less of U-,000 bead from the 13th
January to 17-th February,
Ex-Governor Bi-adford is : Confirmed
Surveyor • of- Customs at Baltimore.—
Ex-Senator Nesmith, of Oregon,' noin
inated Minister to Austria;.
The case of the steamer : Wrb^ _
ley arid cargo, captured whilo running
the 1 blockade,was up to-day in the Su
preme Court; Amount involved $218,-
000. She was oivned by Cox, Braibard
&Co. One partner claims her on ac
count of loyalty; another by being par
doned. The power of a pardon to
Oh! she was beautiful and fair,
• ■ iVWith sfarry eyes add radiant hairl:' ;i
Whose curiing tendrils soft, entwined,
Enchained the very hej-rt sfnd mind.
CRISPER COMA.
FOR CURLING THE HAIR OF EITHEh.
SEX INTO WAVY AND GLOSSY
RINGLETS OR HEAVY,
-irAssivE curlsI;
. By using this article Ladies aind Gentle
men can beautify- thorn selves . a: thonsand
fold., I,t is the only article in tho world
that will cnrl straight hair, and: at the same
-time give it a beautiful, glossy appearance.
' The Crisper ComU not only eurls the hair,'
but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses.it;
is highly and delightfully perfumed, and is
the most complete) 'article of the kind evef
oflered to the Ameriead public., The Cris
per Coma will be sent to any address, sealed
and postpaid for Si.
Address, all orders to
W. E. CLARK & CO., Chemists, .
JTo- 3 West-Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
mareh23-tw-wly
Separator ; CapilIi-
store property- wae- fully discussed.
Nothing definite transpired regarding
It. ' •••/• J5. ’•
The Attorney General’s opinion
about the legality of Gen; Sheridan’s
action in removing.cuScors will proba
hlv go before.. .the Cabinet befoi’e
publication'. 1- -
its
fir^James^F.; Cummings,' an eix-C6n
federate Commissary,, has been ; arfest
■ed on the charge of having used the
power vested in him by the Confeder
ate Government, tp take from' resi
dents of Tennessee property valued at
$600,000, and to fraudulently convert
it to his own Use. He is now in Lud
low street jail.-—.ZVcm York dispatch 24th
The above, says the Griffin Star,
thejbest news vie have y et received by
the Associated Press. If tills man
Cumm'mgs can be made to disgorge
even a small portion of his ill-gotten
gains—filched from a'bleeding' country
—it will be .some satisfaction to us,
even if it goes into the pocket of
rogues.
We fear, however, that the speedy
espousal of Radical politics by the pal-
Jeuit ex-“Cenfed.”,Major, will serve t
compictewhifdwash tor all his injquir
ties. Perhaps no rnsn in" this .portion
of the late Confederacy was more suc
cessful in the stealing' line than M-j.
Cummings; and the misfortune was
that his operations were. at tlie ex
pense of the soldiers in the field. I
the Radicals would copfine their perse
cutions to'such “rebels” as’ Cummings,
we would turn Rodical to-morrow.
, It Is obvious that Republicanism is
held to bo synonymous with Republi
can partyrism, and that a State is con
sidered rebellious that is out of party
harmony with the inen who bold tho
legislative reins.
Delaware next, and Kentucky next;
V Cohnectiqut should not ■ elect
Hawley ofi the coming" ’Tuesday; tjien'
Connecticut next. This' is the reign of
tenor.
intention to,stump tho State qf Yirgin
ia at an early day, says; 1‘Having
SRmuii»
jwhop he, tVied 1 . p the ‘bfandfshtiie^ts of
nfl«s|,ap4^^!wV' , b^!)fe'tp'n^'',to ,'test
the.efiiciency of the primidvo;, weapon
‘which was wielded with such terrible
effect by Samson in liis i famous cam
paign agaihst the Philistines.”
Loan and. Building Association.
We observe witn-pleasure that it is
proposed to organize Loan and Btiild
ing, Associations- in’'Rome, •'OrA, and
Montgomery,.Ala. -We say pleasure,
because they are real benefits to all whe
rent'and to thegrowth' of towns, and
cities. | Atlanta and'her working men
liave derived 'incalculable benefits and,
advantages from them; and many men.
in this city now have comfortable
homes of their own, secured, by the
payment of monthly installments,
about equally the same they, would
have had to pay for rents; and which,
but lor these Associations, they never
would have had.
To show how popular and, how mucu
appreciated they are in this communi
ty, we, will state that there are four inow
ofganjzell. whose aggregate capital fcp-
resents between seven and eight thous
and shares. This represents that many,
dollars saved from smfill earnings,
wljicli is loanad our mofithly, to labor
ers) who are tenants, to’enable them t'o
buy , th'ctnselvcs • homel^’’ ’ This has
brought sqliurban property into.request.
at enhanced yilne. and in turn caused
an apjireciatibh of city lots proper.—
[Whilo renfs, in consequence of the
rapidly increasing population.. .bforp,
not declined: thev'have bv : tha‘ infiii-
hof, declined; they 7 have r by the influr
enfce, of those results; -been prevented
from advancing to an exhqrbitant point.,
The money, in consequence of its gen-;'
eral scarcity, and' the high rents preva
lent here, sells at a -premium of from
701S75'per cent: Wo hope to"Rear'
soon that our sister cities have' each
one or more Loan and Building Asso
ciations in. successful, operation.—At.
Era., „ ' ,) ’,. „. ’ ') | ’ '
, A Scnoot Teacher Killed;—The last
number of the Madison Mtiscriger ■ says
that a difficulty occurred in the school
rbjpm'bf the St. John’s Seminaiy,' "in)
'that jiliice, on Wednesday afternoon’
last; between Mr. Bristow, the teacher,
find Frank Rope, one of his: pupils, iu,
which the latter shot . the former, in-
fiihting wounds in the arms and abdo
men.Mr. Bristow lies in a very- criti
cal'condition.
Since the above was put in type, we
ldarn that Mr. Bristow died.
1!©“ A, Contract has . been made un
der a iaw, of tho l»st Legislature, for,
additions to a building in the rear of
State -Luhatic Asylum, at Miiledgeville,
f'dr the reception of insane negCoesi—
As'so'od as'tho work is dono publieho-
tiee will be given.
Marriage Guide
XYPCNG’S GREAT. PlIYSjOLO.GICL
JL-,- WORK,or cyBry.onehlsjpvfhrlkxdorT-;
a private Instructor for Married,per
sons or those ,about to-Marry, both Male and
Female, in cyortiiing.eo.ncorning the physi-
‘olpgy.andirpjatiops of our. Sexual System,
am| the ; prqdvetioa or Prevontion. of Oif-
spriWfj .invlwUeg, alb the now discoveries
never .before given ip itbo English languages
by W»r. YOUNGy ,M. D, This is really a
valuable and interesting; work.. It is writ
ten in pi lain language for the general reader
and. is illKstrated with upwards of one hun
dred engravings. All young married people
orthoso contemplating marriage, and hav
ing tho least Impediment to married life,
should : read-this book. It discloses secret,
that every oho. should be acquainted with.
Still it is a. book that mu?tho locked up, an-1
not lio about the 1 rouse. It will be sent to
any Queilm the,,receipt of .Fifty Gents, Ad
dress Dr; Wa. YOUNG, No.-116 Spr.pcc.§T.,
above FourtbjPhilarlclphia. [junelfi-w-ly
Throw away your false frizzes, your switches,
, ., your wig— ...
Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig :
Come aged, come youthful, comcugfy and fair,
And rejoiep in your,own luxuriant.hair. .
REPARATOR CAPILLI.
For restoring hair upon bald beada(from
whatever cause it may have falleu out) and
forcing a growth of hair upon, tho face, it
has no eqnnl. - It will force the beard to
grew upon the; smoothest face in- from five
to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heacl3 in
from two to throe months. A few ignorant
practitioners have asserted that there is
nothing that will force or 1 hasten the growth
of thehair or heard. Their assertions are
false, as thousands of living witnesses (from
their own experience) can bear witness.
But many will say, how are we to distin
guish the .genuine from the spurious? It
ccrtanily .is difficult, a3 nine-tenths of the
different Preparations advertised for the
hair and beard are' entirely worthless, and
you may have already thrown away large
amounts in their purchase. To such we
would say, try tho Separator Capilli; it will
co3t you nothing unless it fully comes up to
our representations.' If your Druggist does
not keep ft, send, us one dollar and -wo will
forward it, postpaid, togethor with a receipt
for the money, which will bo returned you
on application, providing entire satisfaction
is not given. Address, ,
" -W. L CLARK,'* COi,'Chemists,
No. 9 "West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
mach23tw-wly
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
£ 7
FLOYD COUNTY.
POSTPONED TAX SALE.
VTTILL be sold before the Court House
YT door in the city of Rome, Floyd coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday iu May next,
between the usual hours of sale, .
One hundred and ten acres of !qt of Land,
No. not known, in tho 4th District and _4th
Section, as the property of J. W. Valentine,
for tax of IS66. '
Also, 130 acres of Lots Nos. 26Jt.and 263
in the 4th district and 4th Section; .levied bn
as the property of J. J. B. TOlliam Rogers
to , satisfy a Tax.fi. fa. for 1866. .
apri!4 L. P. MAY, D. §h’ff.
TAX SALE FOR MAY. ■ -
0=3 the first Tuesday in May next, with-
in the legal hours of sale,' at tho, Court
House'fin’Floyd eSunty,' Ga., will , bo sold
the following property, viz: .
One Wheel Ottftivator, nearly new, and
four Good Turning^Plows, levied bn to sat
isfy a Tax fi fa' for, State and County Tax
against Carson & Parks as tho property of
defendants. . , ,
- .Also Lot of Land. number, sixty-one, (61).
iii thb twenty-second district and, tiird : seb-
tion, of the I&te (SUcrokee "purchase, now,
Floyd county - as the 1 property of Park'tsbn
Stewart to satisfy a tax fi fa tor State and-
County^Tax against defendant, and the Court
cost on a fi fa from- the Cnuty. Conrt,’A. M.
feloan »fc Co. against said ^tewart Principal,
aii’d S. B. Chambers, Security; ' '
Also Lots of Land number : (tweiity-th'ree,
(23) and 30 acres- of number tWonty-fonr
(24) and.number fifty, (aO) all inthetbird
district and fourth section of .(he late Chero
kee purchase, nojy -Floyd ,epjinty. ; These
lots are.4p acre Jo^s anfifie. adjacent , so^s to
■make a compact'settlbinent' of one hpndred
arid ten acres, lerited ; ori ' i to satiHy a'Tax fi
fo against K. Rnnibo. •' ’’ . *. : • -
Aisonumber. forty-seven (4^) and'a por
tion- of number fortyveight, east {side, ma
king a settlement of. about two huujrpd
acres, alt in the 4th district and fourth sec
tion of the late Cherokee purchase, npw
Floyd ooiinty, levied on to’ satisfy, a tax fi fa
against James M. Spullock.
Also lot of lnnd number -one hunfired and
fifty-eight. (168) in the 22d : district at^ third
sectirtn of the late Cherokee purchase, now
Floyd county, to satisfy a tax fi,,fa against
Mrs, Tittle, she being in possession and
claiming the same.
IT: YARBROUGH
apriU D. Shi’ff.
FLOYD SHERIFF SALE;
O N the first Tuesday in May next, within
tho legal hours of sale, at the Court
Maggiel’s Anti-Biillous Fills
One Pill in a Dose!
One Pill in a Dose!
One Pill in a Dose!
WHAT ONE nUNDERED LETTERS
T T day ; say from .patients all over tl
habitable. Globe—;
the
“Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid me of all
biliiousness.”
No more noxious doses for me in five of
ton pills taken at a time. One of your pills
cured, me.” . ■ -
“Thanks, Doctor. My {headache has left
me. Send another box to keep in the
house.”
“After suffering tortures, from Billions
Cholic, two of vouijpills .'curedjme, and ’’
have no return of the malady.”
“Our doctors treated me for Chronic Con
stipntion, as they called it. and at last said. 1
wa^ Incurable. Your Maggiel’s Pills cured
me.”
“I had no appotitc; Maggiel’s Fills igave
me a hearty one.”
“Your Pills are marvelous.”
“I send for another box, and- keep them
in the house.”
“Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that
was clronic;”
“I gave half of one of yonr pills to my
babe for,, cholera raorbis. Tho dear little
tliag got well in a day.”
“M; neausea of a morning is now cured.’’
“Your box of Maggiel’s Salvo cured moot
noises in the head, j rubbed some Salve
behind my ears, and the noise left.”
"Send me two boxes. I want one for
po>r family.”
“I enclose a dollar; your price is twenty-
five cents; butthe medicine to mo is worth a
dollar.”
“Send toe five boxes of your pills.”
“Let mq have three boxes qf your Salve
and Pills by return mail.
• FOR ALL DISEASES THE
Kidneys,;Retention of Uurine, &c.
kangiel’s Pills are a perfect euro. One dose
will satisfy any one.
FOR FEMALE DISEASES,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, WEAKNESS
GENERAL LASSITUDE, WANT
OF APPETITE,
Maggiel’s Pills will be found an effectual
remedy.
Pills and Salve
Ar$ almost universal 5n their effects, and a
cure can bo almost always guaranteed.
EAiCH BOX CONTAINS TWELVE PILLS.
. ONE PILL IN ADOBE..
NOTICE;—None genuino without the on-
raved trade mark around each pot or box.
igned by Dr. J. MAGGIEL, New York—to
counterfit which;is a felony.
Sold by J fill respectable dealers in medi
cines throughout tho United States and
Canadqs, at
its Cents a Box or Pot.
, All orders for tho United States must bo
addressed to J. IIAYDOCK, No. II Pine
street; New York.
Patients can write frely about their com
plaints, and reply will bo returned by tho
following mail.
Write for Maggiel’s Treatment of Dis
ease."
(COUNTERFEITS!' COUNTERFEITS!—
All readers of this paper are warned not to
purchase MAGGIEL’S PILLS or SALVE,
unless the name or J.Hatdock, Proprietor,
in adilitibn to tho name of Dr. J. MagcIel,
is on the engraved slip surrounding each box
r ; •• aue9-w-lv..;i
Joint Stock Company. •
T HE Books lor a joint Stock Cotton Man
ufacturing Company arc now open at
the Law Office of Underwood & Smith, Rome.
Thu following parties aro also authorized
receive subscriptions: *•
Thos. J. DaVis, Cavo Spring,
J. D. "Waddell, Cedartown.
Shares One Hnndred Dollars each.'
For further particulars enquire of-or-ad-
dnes ' G. H. SMITH, Rome, Ga. '
jan3tw-wtf Sec’y pro tea.
House' un. Floyd county, Ga., will , be sold
one. hnndred and sixty acres of land; number;
two hundred and eighty-three, (283) in tho
twenty-fourth. district and third section, of
the late Cherokee purchase, now in Floyd
county, leyied. on as'the property of J. A-
Downey; to satisfy a fi fa from Flovd Supe
rior Court, in favor of A. E. andC. E, Tilton
vs. J. W. Hicks & Co., tho usual affidavit of
non-residence of J. A. Downey made and
the property pointed out by Plaintjffa At
torney.
Also lot of land number two hnndred and
eighty-ene (231) in the third district and
fourth section,. originally Cherokee,. np.w
Fl:yd county, leyied on to .satisfy the Couyt
Costs, on two fi fas, oneiffroni 'tlie Inferior'
Court of Fofyd County, in’ fkver of Sloan’ if
Hbbper, the other from tho-.Superibf Cmrt
of. Floyd county; in ’favor 'of Black; Cobb 3c •
Co-, .both against .Charles Daugherty, levied
on as the property of tne defendant. . , -j, .
Also lot of, land number eighty-four,. (84)
in the third district and fourth section, ori
ginally Cherokee, now Floyd county) levied
on as the .property, of. Wes{ey P, Cfionts to
satisfy the Court' Cost on two fi fas from the
Inferior Cburt of Floyd county, and in favor
of Sloan: Sc Hooper vs W. P. Clots and Geo.'
W. Thomas, : sccurity, tho.other in.favor of
John J. Huggins, Administrator of F. Ir
win, deceased vs. W. P. Clonts and A G.
Ware, .security.
Ip* ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, . ; 7,
B Y virture of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Floyd County, Ga.) will be
sold before the Conti House door in' the city
of Rome, within the legal hoars of sale on
the first Tuesday in May next, the fallowing
insolvont claims belonging to the estate of
Jamex Lako; deceased, sold for the benefit of
thoheirsand creditors of. said, estate,viz: ;
Notes on W. C.’Couey for’$37,51; on N. D.
Couey for 23:02:; on W: S. Whortbn for $3,21;
on; James D. Thompson for-$34,76;. T on B. S.
Dempsey, for $5S,f4; on W. FI JDaftien 'ani
W.,D- Cowdry for $26,14-; bn M. Youiigblood-
for, 66; on Peter Youngblood for i-2,40;
on B, Montgomery for $J5,86; on B. Mont
gbrriery frft §1,63; ok- Robert Rf Magee for
13,63: bn D.'H. Hampton for f'3537; on L.
T# Baylor,, ior $9,15: pu, W. F. l'arden for
$11,35; bn F. C. Diamond for $48,35;-on V.
Bi Blirtofi <fc F. C Diamond for 11.26; on Jos.
F^Couey for $8,02; on J. R. Holcomb .$8,83;
on S. C. Walker for $35,75; on Aaron Hay-
good for $31,16; bn 0; P. Fannin for $38,27;
on 0. P. Fannin for $35.85, bn E, J. Walker
for $10,18; on Hollum Hunt for $7,67: on C. B.
Martin for $17,65; an Nancy D. Couey for
$50 ; op James A. Rato? for $203,50; Certifi
cate’s of Stoak in the Ga. & AJa. Rail Road
amounting to $500; also Coleman <fc Wood
ruffs receipt. for. note on.N. W. Lovell and
J.W. Worrell for $500; on N. Vf. Lovell for
$300. on it. W. Lovell- & J. W. Worrell
$500; . - ; < to vlfJ
Also receipt of Wm M. Burns for two notes
on Sam’i'Albrea, foJ$2S ‘64 eatfh; also Brooks
Sc Byrd's.TefleTptforthe.following notes:- on
J. D. Cade for,$344.50: ,on John JliRrueo, fur
$178 OS;' on Ff Rf Bryan for $71' 52: oiiDavid
P.-‘BbrV for$05*00:- bfo'Thbst-Ji-lionk for
iU,b 00. on li. M. Eskridge foy,$165-71.,
; ‘ ’ ' ToSE^H'FORDj AdmV,
mar '6 de bonis non, with Will-'annex’d
DADE COUKiJ
.DADK..^HERfiFlXLE^
W^ L ’ u '? S0 ’5 before the r’
J', la town of rt eL.
firs:'jJ° n >
ml U
County,' Gcrgia.
/H
and (4th) Section, 'of
nfvrir U ° $£*2$ Itffci on w
of v/illiam S. Smedlnr’ . .Mn?ry,3
-; bmodiey, to tm&me
Y Cn.per M. Tatnm, & H
of Dado County- against
Smcdley, and other fi fas
Smcdlev;
GEORGIA, Floyd Coiiilrr. • a '' ''’ Ht
I 4 v £/LL ; pe l rs»iis indebted
Ax. M. B. Duncan,-late of) said pour
deceased, a re hereby .required, to make setlet
ment of. the same. Immediately,..and all
persons having douamis against said Estate
are hereby notified to 1 presentjthem'in terms
of the law.
W. G. FOSTER,
March4-wlm ' Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Floyd, Coiiritt/.'
"ffTTHEREAS George W. arid Thomas N.
f f - Loyd, Executors' of Thomas Loyd,
deceased,, yepreeent to the Court in their
petition duly filed, that they have fully
administered Thmas Loyd’s estate according
to bis Will-'’ rrr* » uXsatr&p ■
Th(8 ia therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditor^, toehow;cause,
if any they can, why said Execufersnjiosid
not be discharged from theig Executorship
and,receive letters of dismisalon on the
first Moudy in May, T8d¥. : Given‘under m’y
hand-and official Signature) this 15th day
of October,, 1866. .
oeil8-6m
Ordinary.’
GEORGIA, Floyd County: .
'TYTHEREAS, Lewis D. Burwellyadminis
W trator of James Heer, represents to tho
conrt in .his petition duly filed,. that he has
fully administered James Geer’s estate: .
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and .singular, the kindred-iand creditors
to .show cpusoiif any .existjwhy, letters of
dismission should not be granted fhe'applf;,
car# on the first Monday in MaV, 1867:
■ Given under "my'hand anil' off
ture this the, Igth day .of ~DeJ v .I86ji,
Ordfnaryil'
^nty..^ ... .
Also lot of land number two hundred and
seventeen, (217) in : the twenty-third district
aud third section, late Cherokee purchase
now Floyd county, levied on as. the 1 property
of J. & J. H. Lanham,. to satisfy -tho Court
Cost on one ii fa from, .the Inierlo^ Court,
and -one from the Superior Coqrt of Floyd
County, Bob Hide vs‘.f.,Lanham and J. H.
Lanham N. YARBROUGH,
april4 D. Sh’ff.
GEORGIA, Ekde County: ’ cr.oVt
Coeek’s OrrrCK IxpewoV Court, )
January 21, 1867. • J
A LL persons interested are hereby noti
fied, that Mitch Pope, of the. 974th
District, G. M. tolls before A. M.-Fowler,
one of the Jhstices of tho Peace for said
District as an estfay) a bay marc mule,
fourteen hands high, about four years of
age;-valucd by Benjamin- Clark and' Z. L.
Cross; Freeholders of said county and dis
trict to he worth eighty dollars.
The owner of said estr
come forward, pay charges and take, said
mule away, or she.will La dealt with as the
law directs. • ' . . .»
A true extract from the Eftray-Book. 1
J. G. PACE,
march30-vy30d : . Cl L C.
Defendant jiromiscd one day hfter date.'tVpay
the Plain tills'or bearer; twenty-three hun
dred dollars -lor' value received), together 1
with all legal interost and- cost thereof that
may be fi-cur red iu celloctiBg.-the. same.'
Aui r that alterward on- the day andwear
stray 13 required to aforesaid,’the defcndat .'t^p bettor,, toyeeure
* the paj-ment of said Uote, 'executed and de- ;
livcrcd to the plaintiffs, his iDeed of Mort-
ga'ge'whereby the said DCrehdant'mo'rigaged’
to-the Plaintiffs, Lots of : Land 'Nos. thirteen'
FL6YP SHERIFF SALE FOR-'MAY...
ILL be sold before the Cowt House
. , door in the city., of Rome, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in May, between the usual
hours of sale •
Lots of land Numbers .116,(136 and 138 in
the 4th district and 4th section of said coun
ty; levied.on as the property' of L. B). A S.
my hands' against
k S. D. Wragg. Property pointed out by
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Also. Lots of Land Nos. 206 and 207, 5th
district and 4th section of said county; lev--
icd oh as tho property oi John A. Hendrix
to satisfy the cost on two fi. fhs. from Floyd
Inferior Court, one John Harkins \s. said
nendrix, the othbr James McGuiro vs. said
Hendrix.' , j
A.psrt ef Lot Ifoi 91, 4th district and,4tb,
section, consisting of twenty acres)' sold os'
the property of Stirling' Collier to satisfy a’
fi. fa from the Jttstioos’ Court of tlio : l 1120th
DisL-G. M. in favor-of H. Allen-'Smith- vs.
Stirling ; Collier. Levy made, and returned
to me by a Bailiff. L. p. MAY,.
aprU4. - D.Sb’ff.
GEORGIA, FtOYD- Couxtv.
HERE AS, J. J. Cohen and-Rebeoca A
Y Y Magnus.administrator and- admnis-
tratrix of Salomon: Magnus, represent to too
Court, m ; their“ ”” 1 ** ' ' *''' ’• *
. .iBetiupn.dnly
ed on record, that (hey have fully adminis
tered Solomon Magnus’ estate;
These arei^therefore to eita all persons con*
cerned kindred and creditors to- show cause,
if any they can, .why said administrator
and aministratrix should .not be discharged
from thejr- administration and rccoivo let
ters of. dismissienon first Monday in October
next. Giyen under my hand and Official
Signature, this 12th day of March) 1857. '
' JESSE LAMBERTH,’
.. -
marChlO
GEORGIA, -Ftoxn Coustt.
T WO months after date application; will
be made to the Court of Ordinary af
said couqtyJor leave to soli tho Rea^ Estate
belonging to'the ostate of’Ffeldibg Arcney,
deceased. , This ‘March’ 9th '1867.
” ' JOSEPH F. ARCHEY,
marohl9 Adni’r.'
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
IXTY days' alter date application will be
I- made to the Ordinary of tho. County of
Floyd, for leave to sell'the.real estate be
fCbO
SAMUEL B.'- CHAMBEFS,
• rK -’-’--' gmberv, h (VKbdter-
floYi)) County sheriff’s sale. ’
mnilSi
tha Court House in Floyd county, Ga., twen
ty-five acres of land, it'being; a part -of lot
number one hnndred and ninety-nino, (139)
in the twenty-tnird District, and third Sec
tion of the late Cherokee purchase, now
F.’oyd county, lgyied. on as .the property of.
James M. Carney.under ,aud )by ylrtuq of a
fi. fa- from Floyd Superior CoUrt/ in favor'oi
Mary A. Billups. 1 Feinted but'by'PIamtiffs
Attornoy.• lv "'- •’ •: i*-. { • erctij-i*. im
.N. YARBROUGH, ; 1 ,
marchfi D. Sh’ff,
GEORGIA,’ Frinii Couxtv’.', ..
\\ T HeREAS’Isaac Weathers Executor, of
VV’ : Larkin H. Weathers,-represents to
tho Court in his petition- duly filed and en
tered on Minutes of Court,.that.he lms fully
administered Larkin H. Wcatbers’, estate.
;Tbi& ia therefor^, to rile ^11 j persons cph(-’j
corned, kindred and creditors, to'show’cause,
if kny they Can, why' said executor should'
not be discharged- from his adirimiStration,
and receive letters of.dismisSion anitheifirst-
Monday in September, lSf>7. This Ath. day
of March, ISC7. , .- . ;
.JESSE, LAMBERTH,
^Sr
mareb5-6m
POLK cdiTija’Y. :
FORECLOSURE, OR,MORTGAGE; \
GEORGIA,. | Xt appearing to ite Court by
Pcl'k Cocxtt. f 8 the petition' of James it.
Ware; and Einaniiel Lyon (acoompnied by
the note and mortgage deed) that on the
1 Uth day of January, 1858; the defendant,
John :Rowo, made and ‘ delivered to the
Plaintiffs, bis promissory note..bearing date
the day aqd’ year aforesaid)' whereby"'the
Alro at the cam c. time and v
J 1 . fr, a ^. (85) ei g htr-fiv e
tenth district and (4th)' SetiS, W
Cherokeo, now Dade county L’.°Wnaii,
the-property of Joel Cross to’-,?' 4 « i
ui favor of S. C. Hale, is £ M ^ a 4
Superior Court against said Jr,tn om ^4
«ed, out bv J. G. Tn .Ikesf—.
.oat by J. G. Jacoway, pi,-‘
"J'uoMU
».Sh3)
ADMINISTRATOR’S ?
W ILL 1,0 sol‘1 at the Court”tr,
J V m Trenton, Ga., unde-■
: AIR
wm
hour3 of sale, ohm
Land No. 78, in the 10th jiL . ..
Scctjsn. Also en^half of ; te»^i
7 9 j; P- iP.lb District asd
originally Cherokeo, now Dad.
. longing .-toiithe Mans ef.
cegsed, and SoW for the; putWA 6 ).
tionroftoid estate:
until 25th. day of Deeemier,i6C7 -la
and approved Security. ’ 1
am*-* J Aim
Adm’r upon the
■’ ' William Suretfev
jnarch23
GEORGIA, Dade Cotrxrr.
', JV... B. OXeal
atters 'of
. mo for letters of adreinistr);:^
the estate of E. W. OSes] kfw*
county, deceased: ’ W of
These are therefore to
pn
cause, if any’they
should . not he granted.
Given wider my hand and offici.1 ,rx ;
Jure this 1st'day of March 18G7.
-ts.jz-. ri Ihdw infii.JOEL SfiTTOK,
F a ' ch2S a^r.; Orditw.
DADE SHERIFF SALE FOR '
W ILL 'behold before lhe'Conrt Eo a
door in - the town of Trenton, h,ii
county, G»., within the rs-ral iwnnoftd
on 'ihc first Tuesday in May next, the S'
lowing property, to)wR: tots of Land mu.
ber fourteen. ,(14) fifteen (15) and (27) tn.
ty-seven, in tho nineteenth'(19) Districts;
(4th) foarth Section, of originally Chcroh
now Dade county, loyieden as the proper
of Wiliam S. Smediey, to satisfy a fi) S
issued from Dade Superio: Court," in fin
of W. O.' Towers and < Franca Sowmahc '
in* r _
Also at the same ;
land number two (2) m’thchracl
R strict aud fourth (4th)Sfttion,of erigiti
Cherokeo, mow. Dade Cranty, levied ona
pf M:)W. Sherry v3. John-WeLb—Dropsy
■““'"-Si!™
march27 : ' sift -at - • Sheri!
GEORGIA, Dsde Cousrr.
TYTHEREAS, 5. K. Morrison and. Hash
W C. Morrison apply to :uo for Ietten
dismission on the estate of Wiliiam D. Jfr-’
rison,lato of said countj, deceased,.
These are therefore to cite and admeii
all" and^hgnlar, theheirsan'd credited
said deceaced, to file tieir ohjectionsra
the time proscribed by law, if anythejtav
otherwiEO'said jeaye will he granted.
Given under my hand land officialro*
tore this Scpt,.3d, I860. ,
JOEL SETT'":'',
} o:f ■ : ffirdhui;.
•WALKER COOT'.
GEORGIA Wauxeu Corsir-
XYTHEREAS, George Brigmm. dafif*
Y Y trator npon the estate of Hans Wp
man, deceased, makes application to BB
letteip'of dismission lromSaidaiministat*:
These are therefore to cite and adnMiSo
all and singular those concerned to Is at*
appear at my ofiice gifth? ti»*P
seribixl.l)y; law. to show*cause
hfaVelfrhy saidletters'should hot be;
said.applicaa^;;,.;;. • «- liqw-ko-r
Given under mv handed officipls n - >
•tnWj 'this 4th day of 'Octobor.-lSWv
iV-lUO' A laiUUUOy AJUkO VI iiiUUU' Jtl G3. lUUiCUll ... ’^E/rTV*’ vUWV
hundred and twenty,(1320)tiurteeii hundred. nctit'fim Ordinal-
and twenty one, thirteen hundred and twen- - ‘ - —
ty-tvyo, thirteen hundred .and twenfyythree,'
thirteen hundred and twenty-tour, aiid the
south half of thirteen hundred and .twenty-
five,and twelve hundred 1 arid forty-six,f1246)
and'Lots Nos. twelve, eleven, and-eight, (12,
11, & 8), in twenty-first: district and third
section, all in Polk county and State .ofore-
said, containing-forty aeres each, more or
less. And it ferthor appearing that said
note remains unpaid except a credit of one
thousand dollars. It is therefore ordered
that the said Defendant do pay into Court,
on'or before the first day Of. the next Term
thereof) the principal, interest, expense of
collection and Cost dne on said note or show
causo to the contrary, ifiany.he can—and
that on the failure, of the Defendant) to do
so, the equity of redemption in to said
mortgaged premises be forever bared ■there
after and foreclosed—and it is further- order
ed; that this Rule be published an the Rome
Courier once a month for - four months .prev:
vious to next term of, this. Court, or served,
on Defendant or his. special; agent.br attor-.
ncy, at least three months:, previous to the'
next term df thia Court." ’ 11
LUCItiS H. 'FEATHERSTON, 'j; s. c.
A true extract of’the Mi mi few of g!ourt.
• Ui .benjamin: F. BIGELOW,
feh26-4m , • . f ) D. Cl’k.
.Stewart,
Lriuijjiw! ^UCCESfiOBSilO 'J /i-
E, D. VALEIiTffiE *
No. 15, Malden Lane, K. J-i
MANUFACTirfiERS OF- -
GOLD PENS, CASES/1
AsraSTS®® 6,
IN THE MARKET. The' pew
ferent sizes, from Nos. 1 to 9
1 ThePriees of Valentine & t o. s t =;
ity Gold Pens, without cases, and va_-
for'one -year, escept against
follows.—No. 1 Pen. $1 2a; ho. - .
areJ*
GEORGIA) Polk Coustt
TYTHEREAS) Jodi AdltifiS) administrator
Yf. on-theestate -of Marion Brooks, late
of said county,‘deceased, represents to me
that he has fully administered said estate,
and asks to be dismissed from his said ad
ministration. , vum jj jiid -t,!id-» rftaij
This is therefore to cite and admonish aU
persons interested or concerned, to file their
objections to said Joel Adkins being dis
missed from his said administration, in
my office, on or before the first - Monday in
July noxt. _ . trines</{*
Given undor.my hand, andofficial. signa
ture this Sth day of Jan.','isC7..'.
• ••'-.I u.nrc n .«.*•• s> A. BORDERS,"' “
jahI5-Gm'
Ordinary.
GEORGIA,^Polk Bounty. , . . .
^T/hcrcas, Joel Adkins, ^administrator on
W thoj Esta-to;of . F., pUari.on Brooks, lato
of said county, deceased, represents to_,mc
that he has fully administered said estate
and asks to be dismissed from said admins
istration. 1 ’}
This is therefore to cite and admonish tho
kindred and 1 creditors of said deceased, to
show caue.on or before the first .Monday in
August next, why Joel. Adkins should not
be dismissed from his administration on the
estate of F. Marion Brooks, deceased, in
terms of the law. Given under hiy hand
and official signature at office in Cedartown
this 25th'day of January, IS(>7.
'ifr': * . S. A. BORDERS, -
jnn2fi-4-Gm a no.'ll Ordinary:
For $2 90, a-No. l pen,
sriajisslkr 1
For 5 75. a No. G pen, '
THE SA5IE. - GOLD 1
PLATED EBONY DESK
AND MOROCCO CASEi
• For $2 00, a No. 2,pen. W
For 2 75, a No. 4 pen, D'.O , i? .
For 3 50, a No. 5 pen.
For. 4 00, a No. 6 pen, D 0^.
For 5 75, a No. 7 pee, ft fi m .
For 7 25 a No. 8 pen,
For 8 00,a No) 3 pen, WO
SECOND QUALITY PE-'S' 5 ° T *
• RANTED- ^
Our second quality pens are
Davis Sc Co.,” and are caretuffi
ing tho same points as ofirim h h
tho onlv material difference p j]
quality pf the gold. The Wg®
nAno oro (hllnWS 1' tK®* - ^ « «*• J
THE ABOVE PENS IN SHJ
EXTENSION CASES, ^IT-U .
Sor$125,aNo.2pen,2d^, ifr .
For 1 50, a No. 3 pen,-d <1 |
For 1 75, a No. 4 pen, 2i
For 2 25, a No. 5 pen, -a. fi ^
For 2 75, a No. 6 peD, fi
Our pens rank' thfc ^ T t
equah if not superior. ^ .Tjei:
uuuafl 11 o u r f, r {DC 11 imi
manufactured; not only ^
qualities, hut durability,and -V-
4 " test care is used - ■ ^ s.it- 1 .
il nniie aresobl ■
ffiogrea
ture, and none are
GEORGIA,'Poix CorrsTr. '
j ali whom it tnay concern : wkerbu
Dilvid’ Hill, Sr., administrator on-the
estate-of'David Hilly Jr., deceased; repro-
sents to me that ho has, fully adminiatored
the said estate, and preys to be dismissed
from the same.,, .d
This is,, therefore, to site nil and singular
the creditors and next of kin ot said de
c-cared, to show canso op or'bcfore the firEt
Monday in August next, why David Hill, Sr.,
should not be dismissed from his admin/ 111 f.Tr a circui- 1 ';-''* t'
istration on. the estate of David Kill, Jr., J'l ut3l ' cu A 1 ' jj‘ %• .
iu terms of the law. ' Manufacturers .mdVt^j^'l
tare, anu -none cl ,n
imperfection which s»i ^, .; lC il*
would call tho attentiPJi fl,^
the celebrated PAbL fof tH ;
which we are the sole a| »
States. We have, them
Jobbers, retailers, C’
ur line throughout
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, at office, this 25fh"day of January, 1807,
S. A. BORDERS,
jan20—6m Ordinary.
Fo. 15 Maiden Lane.
niay2S-Wly