Newspaper Page Text
• The 26tli Day of April.
Tiiis is the anniversary selected by
the noble women, of the South, to pay
tribute to the martyr dead; who yield
ed up their liv«^ in defense of the '‘lost
cause;” Orf'that day, the fair daugh
ters oftfte South from the beautiful
PcriOtnac to the tranquil Rio Grandp,
-will assemble at the graves of our hon
ored and cherished dead, and yield a
heart’s offering to the quiet sleepers,
who fell, battling for what they reli
giously deemed a sacred cause; around
the graves of departed worth they will
meet,.and shed a tear of sympathy and
sorrow^.to keep green the turf o’er the
resting places. ’Tis true the peaceful
sleepers have been proclaimed by those
whom they met, sword in hand, on
crimsoned .battle plain, traitors to their
country, and we the survivors of the
struggle, bpt the words or acts, of an
ungenerous foe-man cannot eradicate
from our memory that those noble
men yielded up their lives in our de
fense—for our rights, our property, our
liberties; and they most zealously: be
lieved,, when charging the sorted ranks
of-the northman, that they were justi
fied. in the eyeof.God and man, to bath
their swords in the blood of the foe; for
the examples set them by the men of
1770, incited them to oppose : oppres
sion let it come from-foes without-' or
or friends within.
Let it, then, not be forgotten, that on
the 26th day of the present month, pa
triotism and virtue will meet around
the graves of the Southern'dead, and if*
not permitted to speak in eulogistic
strains; the precious mounds wilt 5 be
canopied with flowers, and sprinkled
with the tears of those 1 who have sur
vived thh “lost cause^’^—tEi.
[From: the Southern Georgian.]
Banning Prospects in Southwestern
'Georgia.
Mr. Editor: Amid the gloom that
has settled upon our country, there are
some things truly encouraging. Oiir
planters have learned wisdom from the
experience of last year. Then they
planted cotton to sell at. fifty cents, to
make money to buy corn at one dollar
and bacon at ten cents; but they found,
when too late, that they made a fatal'
mistake. Now they are acting like
wise men, and planting corn largely,
and are making an effort to raise their
bacon on their farms for home use. 1
traveled over a large portion of South
western Georgia, and have conversed
with many planters, and know that the
provision crop planted and being plant
ed. is iunsually large. Planters are giv
ing their particular attention to their
provision crop; some, have plowed over
their corn, and proudly ask you to walk:
out with them and see the best corn
yon have seen this season,” showing
their interest ini it.
The freedmen are working better
than they did last year. A great
change has come over the spirit of their
dream. They have found out.that free
dom means furnish your own meal and
bread, and buy and make your own
clothes. They now touch their hats as
you pass, with the old fashion ‘‘howdy
massa.” I think our people are ‘ ad
justing themselves to the state of things
and are learning better how to manage
them. Art is doing what cannot be
done by force. Some planters are
building schoolhouses and churches on
tHeir places for the purpose of making
them more attentive to honest, indus
trious labor. This is certainly a wise
forethought-, and will pay well in. the
end. An industrious, thoughtful, hon
est laborer will want to worship his God
and educate his cbildran, and will natr
urally gravitate to those places where
the best facilities for accomplishing
these objects are afforded. These men
knew how to take the ball on the first
bounce.
Cotton is no longer king. The logic
of events has dethroned him and en
throned in his place meat and bread.—
Let us honor him, and we are an-inde
pendent. prosperous and happy people.
Itinerant.
What the Sunday School Does.
I, It employs the best men and
women in the community for teachers,
.2. It furnishes a circulating library;
sd'that.every pupil can have fifty books
to read each year.
3. It gives newspapers to the pupils,
with many excellent little stories.
4 It teaches the young to sing, and
furnishes siging books to those who
need them.
5. It gives once a year a delightful
picnic, or excursion, or celebration, to
the Sunday school scholars.
6. It has its annual conventions
with processions, bands of music, with
eloquent speeches or lectures, and
fills the largest churches with flowers,
spngs and happiness.
7. These children who cannot read,
it teaches to read.
(AH A PM H
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FROM
Maggiel’s Anti-Billions Fills
One Pill in a Dose !
One Pill in a Dose!
One Pill in a Dose!
TTTHATONE SUNDERED LETTERS A
Q T, • ' • II day say from patients all over the
11 offers prizes m the shape of habitable Globes
Bibles, Testaments, and other good ,. Dr . Maggiel, your pili has rid me of all
boohs, medals or picture cards. I billiousness, 3 V
9. . If the pupils are sick, the goocl I «jj- 0 mo re noxious doses for mo In five or
Sunday school teacher or superinten- ten pills taken at a time.. One of your pills
den ts visit them. ,| cured me.”
10. It. gives fifty lessons a year in
that book of books, the Bible.
11, ft,-trains the children in the
practice of benevolence, love obedience
to parents, truthfulness, kindness to
one another and purity, of language.
“Thanks, Doctor. My|headache has left
me. Send another box to. keep in. the
house.”
“After .suffering tortures from Billions
Cholic, two of youijpills curedJme, and I
have no return of the malady.".
“Our doctors treated me for Chronic Con-.
The Masons and the Paris Exhibit
Tiojfi—The following circular has been
issued by the' Master-Masons of the
Grand Orient de France
Grand Orient de France,‘ Supreme Coun
cil for France Possessions, Paris, March 1J
1867.—To the Foreign Masonic Powers;
the Lodges placed under their direction,
and the Lodges corresponding with the
Grand Orient de France:
Vert Dear Brethren :—The Grand
Orient of France will this year' cele
brate the summer'soltice by a .festival
and a banquet,' to take place on the
15 th of June next At that time the
Master Masons, or representatives in
from ail the lodges corresponding with
the Grand Orient of France, will hold a
general assembly in Paris, as it is ex
pected that international exhibition
will bring to that city, from all quarters
of the globe, a large number of Freema
sons. The Grand Orient of France sees
in this exceptional circumstance a' fa
vorable opportunity 1 of strengthening
the ties which unite the scattered mem
bers of the Masonmaj^^ly, and it*
thinks that alongsifl^^^B festival of
industry it wc^dcMm^H^^o celebrate
that of ‘the brotlreraoocL It. there
fore, invites Freemasons of every order
to co-operate with it in giving to thiy
festival a univerial character. Such’ a
meeting of men from : all parts of the
world' speaking different 1 languages; of
different manners and customs!, but ani
mated with the same sentiment—the
sentiment of brotherhood—will, in 1
truth, be a vety imposing specthele, I
have not the Slightest doubt; very dear
brethren, that thisidea of the Grand
Orient of France will be appreciated,
and that Freemasons will come 1 for 1
ward and respond to this uppeal. The
greater theirgathering the mote nu
merous will be links of the chain which
binds them together, and ; the fflore
brilliant will their festivities beJ I pray
you, my very dear brethren, to make
this communication as public as possi
ble. Accept the assurances of my es
teem and fraternal affection.
Mellinet.
Grand Master of the Masonic Order
in France.
The President to be put out of the
way.
FESSENDEN THINKS THE SENATE SHOULD
BE.
Washington, April II.—A resolution
was introduced calling on‘ the Presi
dent for any legal opinion given him
regarding the Tenure of office Bill
Passed.
Jtesolutrohs'fixing a day for adjourn
ment occasioned a characteristic de
bate, and developed the fact that the
Senate is willing to divide the offices
halt among the Radicals and half
among Democrats, but the President is
firm in his determination to adhere to before Squire Johnson. On the day of I, r ~
trial hemade his ammarancT and ren- Ma SS ,el 8 PlUs W,H foond
his friends.
In reply to the argument that unless
the President yielded, and during the
recess placed persons in office objec
tionable to the Senate, he should be
put out of the way in July. Fessen
den replied that the President, equally
with the Senate, was part of the Gov
ernment, and might, with equal pro
priety, put the Senate out of his way,
unless it accepted his measures.
The whole question was indefinitely
postDoned.
The Senate went into executive ses-
siod and adjourned.
12. It seeks to lead them to love stipation, as they called it, and at last said I
Jesus and to Walk in the path of Wis- was Incurable. Your Maggiel’s Fills cured
dem. - I me.”
13. It teaches them the golden rale “ r had no appetite; Maggiel’s Pills Igave
—to do unto others As they would have me * bearty one ’
others do unto them. j “ Tour P* 118 are marvelous."
“I send for another box, and keep them
Lilly’s Solilloquy. • | in tho house."
Oh ! the bonnets of! uay girlhood—the I “Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that
kind I wore to school; I really thought I was chronic."
thought thee—I must have been a fool. I "I gave half of *ne of your pills to my
And yet I used to think myself io hats I The dear
a jaunty miss; perhaps I was, as fashion
went, but what was that to this 1 Oh 1
thing got well in a day.'
“Mj hoausea of a morning is now cured.*’
Youf* box of Maggiel’s Salvo cured me of
FLOYD COUNTY.
[GEORGIA, Floyd Copnty. - i
j "W^HEREASIsaaft Weathers Executor, of
DADE SHERIpp SATbT 55
iEKb'AS Isaac Weathers Executor, of I-wTTIT.t i,„ „ . AJjK Ffth wf'.
Larkin H. Weathers, represents to W l ^ before tl
iivr i n tiio notifinn Jnlv •fllos? nn.l an n _ tOWH hf ft D
POSTPONED TAX SALE fiSkS,inLispetiton duly' fiSd Tnden- *3?
\\I ILL he sold before the Court House U er ^d on Minutes of Court, that hehas fully Mav next J\u’* ° n .i fife J 1011 /1
YY door in the.city. or Rome, Floyd ccun- ddntfnjstered Larkin H. Weathers’ estate. the^™ tLe le gal
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May next, This is therefore, to cite all persons can- I num k,, r ® “I -5
between the usual hours of sale, _ cerfied,-kindred and creditors, to show cause, an d rstht a. 1 *- , the °f 1
One hundred and ten acres of .ot of Land, if * an y ^ey can> w j, y ga ;j execu to r should now twii ° f . 0r igijin, J, Di,
No. not-known, in the 4th -District-and_4th no th e discharged from his administration, Lr WilHam levied 0I . 7 Cl t]
Section, as the property.of J. W, Valentine, an( j rccejve letters of dismission on the first ; ssu(V i i v S me jhey, to
for tax of 1866. . , - • . Monday in September, 1867. This 4th day tfXdiT r.TS . Tata %
Also, 130 acres of Lots Nos. 262^and 263 of Mar ^ 1S6 f. 1 I County against C(
in the 4th district and4th section; levied on JESSE LAMBEBTH, a! ^’ and ot b‘' r fi fas *
as the property of J. J. B. William Rogers m3rcis ^ m Ordinary. ®- -
t0 ap a ril4 y 4 £ ‘ f L. f p. 18 MAY, D. Sh’ff. GEORGIA, .Flotd Countt. ba nd (85) eighty.^ v-
"“a*#?
fomGo^d Pli “etild on'to sS These are therelore to cite all persons con-' Dt march2g 8HA1)RAC ^ 8T £p ^
R.»t» T,r I cerned kindred and creditors to shuweanse,|
DADE SHERIFF SALE
VV 1 ^ b ® s61<J before lt e
U U UU» MB UUU U1S . Monday in October. Jni tT d 6^ *“ wn S|
tion, of the'late Cnorokee purchase, nowl^ Gived .™der my hand and Official L, t)»’ first Tu4iday L «».' ^1
Floyd county as the property of Parkison I Signature, thm 42th day of March, 1867. . lowing pmpferty, to.4it: fcffl
Stewart to satisfy a tax n fa ior’State and. l JESSE LAMBERTH, I her fourteen' (14) (I5> °
County.Tax against defendant, and the Court; march!9 . .Ordinary. I ty-»even, in the nlheteehtll fmV. 2 ') Ac. I
cost on a fi fa from the Couty Court, A. M- ——^——— : Gttb) foartb Seclion; of on'4»i,
Sloan i Co. against said Stewart Principal, I GEORGIA, .Floyd. County I now Dade county/levied ea
and S. B. Chambers, Security. ’ YTTHEREAS William S. Hills and Nancy of Wiliam S. Seedier, to - ^1
Also Lots of Land number twenty-three, \ V E. Tantmake application for for per- issued from Dade Superior f
(231 and’30 acres of numbe-' 1.1— : * *-*~*-^~** L ■’ ' - l-r-wo w —
(24) and number fifty, (50) a]
district and fourth section of the late Chero-I deceased. " I Smedley, and to satisfy sushi’ 1111,4 11
keo purchase, now Floyd .county. These- These, are therefore, to cite and admonish in my hands against said I
lots are 40 acre lots and lie adjaccnt so as to j all, and singular, thoie conCerned.to be and | Also at^the same time uj p jj 1
« .guiuuu —— * i saiu lebiers suuuiu not oe j
Also number forty-seven (47) and a por-j applicants. Given under my 1
tion of number forty-eight, east Jaide, ma- | signature, tbis'30th day of March,
king a. settlement of abdut. two hundred JESSE-LAMBERTH,
acres, all in tl\o 4th'district and fourth sep-i | april2-30d
tion of the lato 'Cherokee, purchase, now. —'—jA.—.—-j -r---V
Floyd county, levied on to satisfy a'taxfi fa GEORGIA, Flotd Cocstt.
^ --J T'WO mpntts After 'da!e. application ’ wUl
! inarch27
the lovely little buckwheat cake, the '‘Your box of Maggiel’s Salv<
charminc little mat! it makes mv the head.* I rubbed some Salye
head so very level and so very, flat.— beh,nd my caA and the
Oh ! isn’t it a circumstance; oh! aint it | “Send me two boxes. I want one for a
| pd >r family.’
“I enclose a dollar; your price is twenty-
fivo cents; but the medicine to me is' worth a
[ dollar.”
“Send me five boxes of your pills.”
“Let me have three boxes of your Salve
and Pills by return maiL
magnidque—so earnest, so progressive—
like a life time in a week! When 1
wore it out io Canada, they cried leb-
uncum saw! When I came into the
opera, folks shouted loud, “hurrah 1"—
When other damsels saw it, they
shrunk with envy’s pain—’tis Bismark
among bonnets, aam ausgeieich.net schaen.
Oh, a sister’B love is charming, as every- 1 FOR ALT. DISEASES THE
body knows, and a handsome cousin's -rr., -r, , .. . „
love is nice, (that is i should suppose;) Haneys, Ketention of Uurine, &C.,
and the love of a true lover is a love Mangiel’s Pills are a perfect cine. One dose
that cannot pall—but the love of a new | will satisfy any one.
bonnet is the dearest lcve of all 1
£@“The Omaha Herald tells the fol-|^®® FEMALE DISEASESi
lowing story: NERVOUS PROSTRATION, WEAKNEjSS
Joe Socabsin, a Pawnee Indian, was GENERAL LASSITUDE, WANT
sued for five dollars by a white man, | OF APPETITE,
an effectual
Also lot of land number one hundred and : I be-made to the Court of Ordinary ef GEOR GIA, Dade County,
^ — ° ' ‘
M Tittl --v W • • — | -UlpswonsLI
Mrs.. Tittle, she being in ppssessiou and . JOSEPH F. ABOHEY, ,! •; iil : fied,. that Mitch: Pope ^*1
claiming the same. . 1 ’ marchi9 ' Adm’r. I District. G. M. »niu I
N. YARBROUGH - - i:::.--.--.-
april4 D. Sh’ff. 1
POLE COUNTY.
District, G. M. tolls before A. M r„rl
one of the •Justices of the Pea-. f„,.-J
District as nn estray,’ a bay raare 2l
fourteen hands high, about four
age; valued by Benjamin Clark andZ tl
FLOYD SHERIFF SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in May next, within j FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE..
the le^al hours of sale, at the Conrt GEORGIA,
House m Floyd county, Ga., will be sold I Pclx Coustt, _ _
one hondred and sixty acres of laud, number Ware, and • Emanuel Lyon (accompnied by I come forward, pay chargei and^tiVt'u’J I
two hundred and eighty-thjuee, (283) in the the note and, mortgage deed) that on the mule away, or she will be dealt with utl!! I
twenty-fourth distriet anaYhird section, of l'Oth day of January, 1S58, the defendant, law directs. '
the late Cherokee purchase, now in Floyd ] John Rowe, made and. delivered to the A true extract from the Ejtray Booh'
county, levied on as the property of J. A. | Plaintiffs, his promissory note bearing date ’ - - ‘
march30-
2tti
!0-w30d
j. G. PACB,
C.L a
CHATOOGA COUNTY.
Wages iu New York. ’
A letter from New York says:
“ The first of May promises to be
ushered in with a general demand for
higher wages on the part of the labor
ing classes. The Laborer’s Union Be
nevolent. Society-have resolved in favor
of striking for S3 per day on and after
that date. The bosses are to be imme
diately notified of the fact. In cases
where serious objections are offered oc
the part of the employers, it would ap
pear S3 is to be insisted upon. Efforts
are also being made to make the affair
uniform by bringing into it other labor
organizations. Though business of all
kinds continues very dull, and but few
buildings are going up, -stilus rendering
employment for brick lasers, masons,
carpenters, painters and mechanics ex
ceedingly scare?; the steadily advanc
ing rents, with the high prices of all
necessaries of life, seem to almost force
these efforts tq.obtain t higher wages in
order to live, yet, as things look at pres
eat, the chances for obtaining the ad
vance, it must be acknowledged, are
far from being encouraging.
GeorgiaIs Advocates^—Should the
State of Georgia lose her suit in the Su
preme Court, it will not be for the lack
of either a just cause, or abje , men to
advocate'1C.:.: Black) O’tJohner, ; Gowan
anil Brent present an array of talent
and legal learning hardly ever before
witnessed on one side of a cause in
America.
It will be seen, too, they have struck
out on a-new track from that blazed
for them by the Mississippi Attorneys,
leaving out the President and making
the Secretary of War, Gen. Grant and
our District commander parties de
fendant. The best, lawyers . in this
section of the State think well cf the
change.—Macon Telegraph.
'What we have Come To.—The pre
dominant political idea at the' North
now is, says the Macon Telegraph that
Congress is the Bole judge of the consti
tutionality of its own actidn—that there
is no power anywhere in the Govern
ment to review and pass upon it—that
the will of Congress is the supreme law
of the land.
In carrying out this idea, we perceive
that the Northern press are denounc
ing as ‘'conspirators’* Southern men
whose only offence Is going‘into the
eourfsto test the constitutionality of a
law of Congress. Conspirators indeed !
In the estimation of the Radicals it is
conspiracy and treason to uphold, the
constitution through the regularly con
stituted tribunals of the country. What:
next ?
U@fThe Scientific American contains
the following account of a very desira
ble article for every household :
“A simple instrument for making ar
tificial ice is now manufactured in Par
is, by which a beautiful cylinder of
ice is produced in ten minutes, or a
bottle of wine ar.other article can be
reduced to the freezing point of water
in the same receptacle. The instru
ment consists of two metallic. cylinders
united, one within the other, the space
between them being devoted to the
freezing mixture, and the interior of
the smaller cylinder to the water or
other article to be cooled. These be
ing introduced, the cover is put on
aud the cylinder is rolled to and fro on
a table by the hand. The chemicals
consisted formerly of one part each of
water, subcarbonate of soda' and ni
trate of ammonia; but for the V latter ' a
cheaper salt not mentioned is now sub
stituted, and the mixture is put up
quantities sufficient to maze seven
pounds of ice (if we reckon correctly
from the indirect statement before us)
for fifty centimes ot less ' than onC
dime. The instrument costs teii francs
It is called the glacier roulante. ' '
(NOTICE.
We Respectfully call the attention of
our citizens, and the pjublic generally,,
to the fact that the great drawing of
the Havanna Lottery will take plac.e in
the Davis Fall,, Atlanta, Wednesday,
the 17th instant, at 10 o’clock. A, -At.
The public are invited to attend. All
who are charitably. disposed will pleasq
aid us in this enterprise. Remember;
you have a fair chance'to draw money-
enough to make you comfortable. It is
hoped that all the citizens will aid, ns
in I this work o,l .charity t .tfiat shall be.
the!pride of tljeState.. . .. .. ,
The ladies, and the public gene:
arq inyited to visit our office,' in Qranite
Block, West side of Broad .stree; ‘ !
* W. W. BOYD.
HON. R. S. MOSES,
DR. H. L.. W-ILS'ON,
J. F. BROADBENT;'
IlON. J. D. WADDELL,
EDWARD DENMEAD,
Managers Georgia State Lottery for
the Benefit of the Masonic Orphans’
Home. '
European War.—The prospect of
another tg^tr in Europe, has materially
affected the money and provision mar
kets in this country—both are advanc
ing rapidly. The following laconic ex-
Dlahation of the affair is the best we
have seen:
London, April 10. -The war panic
arises from bad faith in Holland rand
regarding the accession of ..Luxemburg
to France. Vi. wild anti-Russian .feeling
has-seized the French people.
A Georgia Lottery, Stopped.—The
case of Murry & Co., New York, against
Mclntire & Co., lottery managers in
Augusta, was argued before the United
States Court' in Savannah, on Thursday
last. The Court granted an injunction
against Mclntire & Co., stopping the
draft for lotteries in the State. ‘
.Judge Lochrane and Col. Fitch for
Banrray & Co.; Mr. Ganahl, contra.
Order from General-Rchofieid Con
cerning Registration.—Richmond, Vai.,
April 5.—General Schofield has - issued
an order providing for; resgistration.—
There is to be one registiation office
for each magisterial.- district in the
bounties, arid one for each ward in (he
cities whose qualifications are to be:
Having been an officer in the United
States Army, or being loyal citizens of
the county in which he acts, or of 6ome
other connty in the State; he must
have a high character, and, as far as
possible, have the confidence of. his
fellow-citizens; .he shall not ,he a candi
date for any office, an officer of the ar-.
my.or Freedman’s Bureau. The. ap
pointments of all officers" are to made
by General Schofield, on the recommen
dation made by an examining board of
army officers.
trial he made his appearance, and ren
dered.the requisite amount for debtand
costs, and demanded a receipt in full..
•‘Why, - Joe, it is. unnecessary.” said waggiers Fills and Salve
the Squire........ 1 00
‘Oh, yes, nqe waHt ’am recepit, sar-
tin.’
I tell you, Joe, a receipt will do yon
no good.’
Sartin, Squire Johnson, me want
urn.’
‘What do you want it for, Joe V o.gueu uk. „.
‘Ob, 'spose me die and go to heaven; coanterfit which is a felony.
££ V- Sold by 8,1 respectable dealers in medi
Socabsin, you owe any man now? Lines throughout the United States and
Then me say ‘No.’ ‘Very wel.; did you Canadas, at
pay ’um Ben Johnson ?’ ‘Oh, yes, me „ „ .
pay ’um/ ‘Well, then, ’spose you show 33 CeBts a Box or Pot *
’um recipt. Then me have to go way All orders for the United States must be
down to h—U to hunt up Squire John- I add re9sed to J. HAYDOCK, No. 11 Pine
1 street, New York.
Patients can write frely about their com-
| plaints, and reply will be returned by the
remedy.
Are almost universal in their effects, and a
cure can be almost always guaranteed.
EACH BOX CONTAINS TWELVE PILLS.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
NOTICE.—None, genuine without the en
graved trade mark around each pot or box'.
Signed by Da. J. MAGGIEL, New York—to
Dowoey, to satisfy .a fi fa from Floyd Supe-i the day and year aforesaid, whereby the
rior Court, in favor of A. E. and C. E. Tilton Defendant promised one day after date,to pay
|Vg, J. W. Hicks A Co., the nsual affidavit of the Plaintiffs or bearer, twenty-three hon-
non-residence of J. A. Downey; made and | dred. dollars lor value received, together
the property pointed out by Plaintiff’s At- with.all legal interest and cost thereof that
torney. nay be irqnrred in .collecting the same. | CHATTOOGA COUNTY8HERIFF
Also lot of land number two hnndied and' And'that afterward on the day and year. XTTTILL be sold-before Hut
eighty-one (281) in the third district and aforesaid, the defen&at the better to secure \\ door in the town of SommerviliT^L
fourth section, originally Cherokee, now the payment of said note, executed and de- the first Tuesday in Msj next within I
Floyd county, leriedT on to satisfy the Court livered to the plaintiffs, his Deed of Mort- legal hours of sale, Lot of Land Yo Mil
Costs on two fi fas, one from the Inferior gage whereby the said Defendant mortgaged the J4th Dist, and 4th Section of Ghattom I
Court of Folyd County, in fever of. Sloan i to the Plaintiffs, Lots of Land Nos. thirteen county, as the property of J E Hammil
Hooper, the other from the Superior Court hundred and twenty,(1320) thirteen hundred to satisy a fi. fa issued from Justices* Cos-1
of Floyd county, in favor of Black, Cobb A and twenty one, thirteen hundred and twen- 0 f the 925th Dist, G. M kfavor of Thonlil
Co, both against Charles Daugherty, levied | ty-two, thirteen hundred and twen’y-three,' Dickson vs. D. P.DrummitisandB lovelMl
on as the property of tne defendant thirteen hundred and twenty-four, and the hs princi als and J. E. Himmon ’endoM:l
Also lot of land number eighty-four, (84) south half of thirteen hundred and twenty- Levy made and returned to me bv a LI
in the third distriet and fourth sectips, ori- five,and.twelve hnHdred and forty-six,(1246) stable 1 \
ginally Cherokee, now Floyd county, levied and Lots Nos. twelve, eleven, and eight, (I2V Also at the same time and place, one am I
on. as the property of Wesley P, Clonts to 111, A S), in twenty-first district and third 1 0 f land more or less, with s small tanjri I
W. Thomas, security, the other in favor of note remains unpaid except a credit of one from the Justices’ Court of the 925th Dir.
John J. Hoggins, Administrator of F. Ir- thousand dollars. It is therefore ordered | G. M., m favor of G. B. T. JIaddox vi. Yi> I
—deceased vs. W. P. Clonts and A. G. that the said Defendant do pay into Court, Moyers. Levy made and returned to me It
1 on or before the first day of the next Term a Constable. 1
A Livei.t Business.—Sheriff's ofs ales
Fulton county for May occupies nearly I following maiL
SSStfSZS and^in ™ f
Nearly all the levies cover real estate
in the city of Atlanta I ICOUNTERFEITS! COUNTERFEITS!—
1 All readers of this paper are warned not to
_ rr ™. | purchase MAGGIEL’S PILLS or SALVE,
fi^nThe two Houses of t he Wiseon- un i eg8 the name of J. Hatdock, Proprietor,
sin Legislature have adopted a resoiu- J in addition to th© name of Dr* J. Maqgiel,
tion’to amend the Constitution so as to
extend the elective franchise to wo
men. The question will be submiettd
to the people for ratification.
is on the engraved slip snrroonding each box
ang9-w-ly.
Stewart, Hoffman & ^orlies,
SUCCESSORS TO
E. D. VALENTINE & CO.
.No. 15, Maiden Lane, N. Y.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GOLD PENS, (IISES, &C-,
A RE now prepared to offer to jobbers and
Vicksburg to the Montgomery Adver-1 wk xftEMARKET.^The ^dif
j ferent sizes, from Nos. lte 9 inclusive
See the Adnertisements or Madame
E. F. Thornton, the great Astrologist,
Clairvoyant and Psychometrician.
The Georgia Railroad Company has |
declared a dividend of three per cent,
on the operations of the last six months |
payable on demand,
K@,Col. J R. Pow6ll. writing from
he formerly resided, is doing nothing I ' ThePrices of Valentine A Co.’s fiist qnal-
towards ihe completion of the North ity Gold Fens, without cases, and warranted
shjp immense supplies or corn, Da- q Ua i;ty p e ns are 'stamped ‘*E. D. Valentine
eoh, flour and other materrials from th 4 £„.»
Northwest, which come here by water - ———
and are being shipped by every train to THE ABOVE PENS IN’ SOLID SILVER
SelniA aijd Blue ■ Mountain, and who EXTENSION.CASES, WITH PENCILS,
shy that- thirty miles of the Alabama I ■ F° r ^ 9®» a ?°- ^ P en » ? at qoality.
and Tennessee Rivers Railroad will be'
built beyond Blue Mountain by AngUst,
and that airs wilt ran through the en
tire road -to'Dalton by the first day of
next January.
' —' «.*«!»■>■! rr
tgg~We are informed that the Catho
lics in Columbus Lave purchased the
‘‘Shorter Place,” near the Baptist
Church, for $12,000. and. in the course
of time, not very 1 long, Will erect there
a church and convent. We are also
toldjthat the present church lot will be
sold. These changes may not occur in
many months.
In the last ten years the Catholics
of Columbus have greatly increased in
For 2 50, a No. 2 pen, 1st quality.
For 3 25, a No. 3 pen, 1st quality.
For 3 75, a No. 4 pen, 1st quality.
For 4 50, a No. 5 pen',' 1st quality.
For '5 75. a No. 6 pen; 1st quality.
THE SAME GOLD PENS IN GOLD
PLATED EBONY DESK HOLDERS
. AND MOROCCO CASES.
' For $2 00, a No. 2 pen. 1st quality.
For 2 75, a No. 4 pen, 1st quality.
For 3 50, a No. 5 pen, 1st quality:
• For 4 00, a No. 6 pen, 1st quality.
For 5 75, a No. 7 pen, 1st quality.
Fpr 7 25 a No. 8 pen, 1st quality. ;
For 8 00, a No. 9 pen, lBt quality.
SECOND QUALITY PENS—NOT WAR
RANTED.
Oar second quality pens are stamped “E.
numbers and importance. They have D a visA Co.,” and are carefully made, hav-
a learned, faithful and energetic pastor, ing the same points.as our first quality pens,
who is admired and esteemed by all the only material difference being in the
who know him. Their choir is superb, quality of the gold. The prices of these
Their. SS.ta.hip,» .hl» g mg «„d J™ m &
their school is a splendid one.—Colum- 1 50; No. 8 pen, l 75.
bus Sun, 9 th. r
m . * x , r THE ABOVE PENS IN SILVER PLATED
JB@»We are informed that Mr. Wm. j EXTENSION CASES, WITH PENCILS.
Tonge, son of S. Davis Tonge, Esq., of For $1 25, a No. 2 pen, 2d qualiiy.
Bainbridge, Georgia, has , just retuned
from Brazil, whithqr be had been oh a
tour of inspection" He represents the
pipspects there, we learn, as gloumy in
the, extreme, and bg is satisfied to re
main in Southwestern Georgia. Fam-]
For 1 50, a No. 3 pen, 2d qiiality.
For 1 75, a No. 4 pen, 2d quality.
For 2 26, a No. 5 pen, 2d quality.
For 2 75, a No. 6 pen, 2d quality.
Our pens rank throughout the country as
equal, if not superior, to any gold pens
ilies who were in affluent circumstances manufactured, not only for their writing
here are-almost in distress in Brazil, qualities, but durability and elegant finish.
Those who have the Brazil fever here- The greatest care is used » their manufeo-
abouts should see Mr. Tonge, and ob- * ur <V and none ure sold w,th the slightest
, I imperfection which skill can detect. We
taih his views pf the country and its wou j ( j ca n the attention of the dealers to
prospects.—BambriOge Argus, bln. ' - - -
the celebrated PAUL BRETON Watch, for.
which we are the sole agents for the United
States. Wo have them in silver and gold
coses.
Jobbers, retailers, jewelers, and all dealers
We are happy to announce,, au
thoritatively, says the Selma Messenger,
that Messrs. Boyle & Co. have contract-1
ed for the cempletion of the Selma and in our line throughout the country, are re-
Montgomery railroad, and have gone to quested to send for a circular. A< id r “®
work in good earnest Messrs. White M ^ufectur^ and Wholesale Deafen
& Phares constitute the “Co. we he- in itches. Gold Pens and Jewelry,
heve. The work is to be done by No. 15 Maiden Lane, Ncw.York.
February 1st, 1868. j may28-wly
1 Barnum has a Museum; but he hasn't I o|-weET OPOPONAX! Is the sweetest
the.sign of a “show” in Connecticut.—* j Extract made. Supercedes all others.
Boston Post. tjqr it oncej vyill use no other.-] *fri>
Ware, security.
Also lot of land number two hundred and I thereof, the principal,'interest, expense of
seventeen) (217) in' the twenty-third district collection and cost due on Baid note or show
and third* section, late Cherokee purchase I cause to the contrary, if any he can—and
now Floyd connty, levied on as the property that on *ihe failure of the Defendant to do
of J. A J. H. Lanham, to satisfy the Court ] so, the equity of redemption in to said
Cost on one fi fe from the Inferior Court, mortgaged premises be forever bared there
and one from the Superior Court of Floyd after and foreclosed—and it is further order-
County, Bob Hide vs J. Lanbam and J. H. ed, that this Role be published in the Rome
Lanham N. YARBROUGH, Courier once a month for four months pre-
april4 D. Sh’ff | vious to next term of this Court, or served
: on Defendant or,his special agent or attor-
FLOYD SHERIFF SALE FOR MAY. | ney, at least tfiree months previous to the
Yy/'ILL be sold before the Court House | next, term of this CourL
Aprils
C. C. CLEGH0BH,
m
ROME
door Sn 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* distriet and 4th section of said coun
ty; levied on os the property of L. R. A S.
D. Wragg, to satisfy a fi. fa from Floyd
County Conrt in favor of William Quinn
and other fi fas in my hands against L. R
A 8. D. Wragg. property pointed' oat by
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Also Lots of Land Nos. 206 and 207, 6tb
distriet and 4th section of said county; lev-
Steam Sasb, Blind,
AND
Panel! Door Factory
AND PLANING MILL
"fTTE are prepared to . receive onfai if ]
TV anything in our line. Orders froi
abroad strictly attended to ana
filled.
Contracts for Buildings of Any Stjlei*
| ken, and the Whrk done at short notut
GEORGIA, Polk Coustt I * In addition to the above we wfll ml*
HERE AS, Joel Adkins, administrator I Bedsteads of all kinds, Wardrobes, Ena- ]
on the estate of Marion Brooks, late, siou Tables and anythin'in the Foraitm
of said connty, deceased, represents to mel Line that may be ordered,
that he has fully administered said .estate, | r, "“ ! *’ ‘ -
and asks to be dismissed from his said ad
ministration. ‘
LUCIUS H. FEATHERSTON, j. s. c.
A true extract of the Minutes of gonrt.
BENJAMIN F. BIGELOW,
feb26-4m ' D. ClTc.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all |
ied on as the property ot John A. Hendrix persons interested or concerned, to file their
to satisfy the cost on two fi. fas. from Floyd | objections to said Joel * Adkins being dfe-
Inferior Conrt, one John Harkins vs. said I missed from his said administration, in
Hendrix, the other James McGuire vs. said I my office, on or before the first Monday in
Hendrix. I July next.I
A part of Lot No. 91. 4th district and 4tb I Given under my hand andofficial signa-
section, consisting of twenty acres, sold as [ turethis 8th day of Jan., 1867.
the property of Stirling Collier .to satisfy a I S. A. BORDERS, '
fi. fe from the Justices’Court of the 1120th I janl5-6m Ordinary.
Dist G. M. in favor of H. Allen Smith vs. I — . - * —
Stirling Collier. Levy made and returned | GEORGIA,Folk County.
a- k. A D A n:ff t. inv 1 •
Coffins made at shortest notice.
DAILY, BEECE A CO.
apr30wly
V. At STEWART.
JTXOCU.
STEWART & BOOK,
GROCEBS, AND COMMISSIOJT
merchants,
Dealon in all kinds of Family Suppli*. J
No. 2,
feb7-w3m
City Hall Block,
ROME, GA.
to me by a Bailiff.
;pril4
L. P. MAY,
: D. Sh’ff
FLOYD SHERIFF SALE FOR MAY;
O N the: first Tuesday in May next, at the
Court House door in Floy.d county,. Ga.,
within the legal hoqrs of sale, will ,be sold,
Joel Adkins, adminisfrator on
the* Estate of F. JMarioa Brooks, late
of said county deceased, represents to,me
tliat'he has fully administered said estate )
and askB to be dismissed from said admin- ]
istration.
This is therefore to cite and admonish the I
ASTROLOGY!
The World Astonished!
At tho Wonderful Revelations
of land numbers thirty-four and thirty- kifldred.uhd <! redito rs of said deceased, to At tho Wonderful e . _ I
(34 35) in tbe twenty:fourth district BhSw caue on or before the first Monday, in MADE BY THE GREAT ASTR010® 1
’ba'.Iia. nf Ilia 1 n In PI. nut., a ...1 I A linnet TIAVt wllV .Tfipl AiUnnO cV. All! .1 a nt t . n n
lots
five
Aki1Ji'ji!lk l/t/iT' nL. -j).i-*l D-/A*.I I A ««aw)' tvlivt TaaI A J1.*«r, nV. n.nl A I
Madame H. A.
S HE reveals secrets no mortal ever bj*
She restores to happiness thoee wMi j™ _
connty, Dunham, Ailing A Co. ys.j Johnson, I nna omciai signature at omce in Ucdartown | doleful events, catastrophes, crossesia » *
Mitchell; and: Co.. Property pointed, out by this 25th day of January,. 1867. loss of relations and. friends, loss ef b°? -’
Plaintiff’s Attorney.; . ' J , i , S. A., BORDERS, | &c. : , have become despondent. BnsMyB
Also lots of land lumbers twelve and | jap29—6m Ordinary. | together those long M eparated,
lighty-five (12A85) in the third* district and —,*,.' ■—'■ .■'— :—- ation concerning absent friends or«
fourth section, of originally .Cherokee; ‘now GEORGIA, Pots CdnsTrv* restores lost or stolen property,
Floyd connty, containing forty acres .each, FRIO all' whom it may concern: whereas the business you are best qualified » ■
about twelve acres bottomland cleared on; J. David Hill, Sr;, administrator on the and in what Jyou will be most
one of the lots, levied on, ip satisfy the.cost j estate 1 of David Hill; / Jr., deceased, repre- causes speedy marriages and tells yo« ^
on two: fi fes from a, Jnstioes.’ Court.of the sents to fee that he* has fully, administered very day you will marry, 'J", ^
919th Dist G. Ml , One B. F. Payne vs. W.'l the said estate, and prays .to be dismissed name, likeness and cbaractensM* .
P. Clonts, the other James Walker vs. W. Pi' | from the sapie’ . . . persok. She reads your very thought*-^
Colnts, and'two fi fas fi*oni-the Same 'Cbhtt— | This is, therefore, to aito all and singular | by her almost supernatural povir* 8
Officers ofCourt vs;W. Pi Clonts. ’Levied] the' creditors and next of kin ol said de- the dark and hidden mysteries of !“ e ™
on as tha property of .defendant/ and said oeascdjto show cause on or before the first From the stars we see in: fife
fi.fas i having been . returned A<b^ ppreopM Monday iin August next, why David Hill, Sr., the malefic stars that *vereo®« ® ^
property to be foundqq wh#* I®, levy spid should:not be dismissed from his admin dominate in t)xe configuration-iw
n. fas. Levies made and returned ip, me by istration on the estate of David . Hill, Jr. J aspects and positions of the pM» a »^y
- ‘ 1 in tjrms_of the law. fixed stars in tbe heavens at tM' fBW .
Given under my hand and official signa birth, she deduces the ftbn* denmj ^
turej at office, this 25th day of January, 1867. Fail not to consult the greatest _ j yoa
S. A. BORDERS, on earth. It costs you but s fine,» ^
Ordinary. may never again have so fs T0 ..,
portunity. Consultation fee, vrim ^
and all desired information, »*• ^ss*
living at a distance can consult «> . ^jW*
by mail with equal .safety and 0ut
Constable, _ , ,
apri!4 N. YARBROUGH. D: Bhtff.
B Y virture of an.order from , tho Court.of
Ordinary of Floyd, County, Ga^ wUlibe ]
jan29—Cm
.DADE'COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WM
sold before tho Coutt Houso door in the, city
of Rome, within the legal hours of salo on
the first Tuesday in May next, the following
insolvont elaims belonging to the estate of
James Lake, deceased, sold for tho benefit of
tbe heirs and creditors of said estate, viz::
Notes on W. C, Couey for $37,51; >on N. D.,
Couey for 23,92; on W. S. Whorton for $3 ‘
on James D. Thompson.for §34,76; on B.
Dempsey for $28,64; on W. F. Darden and I on mo nrst ruesuay in may, iso/, wiuun i _ , ,, corre sBondenco retnrneo u. i
W.D Cowdry for §26,14; on JT. Youngblood | the legal hours of sale, one-half of Lot of , References of the highe?* orli f.“^in*
for $1,65; on Peter Yonnghlood for $2,40;* La:nd No. 78, in the 10th Distriet and 4th e j’ t ^ oge desiring them. Write pi* 1 "''
on*B. Montgomery for §15,SG: on'B. Mont Section. Also one-half of Lot of Land No. , t u e month and year in
gomery for $1,63;.on Robert R. Magee for* 79, in the 10th District and 4th Section, 1 day 01 monl 1 " ’--vof
13,93; on D.H. Hampton for $35,87; on L. originally Cherokee, now Dade county, be-
T. Taylor lor $9,15;. pu W. F. Darden for ] longing to tho esta*e of William Steel, de
ft., ... -ill T> r, Ti,._—*,>.._ ft.oot -it 1 ceased, aud. sold for the purpose of .distribu
tion of said : estate. Terms of sale, credit
until 25th daV'of December, 1867, withixoter
on sYCb Walker for $35,75 ; oil Akrtrfr Hiy- | and approved Security,
good for $31;16; on: O. P. Fannin for$38,27; ■ • ‘ ' S. C. HALE)
on O.P. Fannin for $35.85, 6nE.J. Walker J - - Adm’r upon* the Estate of
for $10,18; ou jElollum.Hunt (or $7,67; on C. B. i fearch28 William Steel, dec’d.
Martin for §17,65; an Nancy D. Couey.for
amountin,
ruffs rccei
J. W. Worrell for $500; on N. W. LotelLfor .
$300. on N. W. Lovell 4 J. W. W 9 rrell for |
$500.
day of tho month ana ye»[ k o f
were born, enclosing asmall wc fi0 .
Address; Mauave H. A. j j
P. O. Drawer 293, VvrrsV),»
march23-tw-wly —
EXCELSIOR!
CHASTELLAB’S
Hair Exterminate
FOR REMOVING SUPEBFLOCS jli(
T O tbe ladies espeeiaHr. u ir'A
depilatory recommends^ {e p>>
$50; on James A. Bates for $203,50; Certifi- rvn * RrT , rnm ,_
cates of Stosk Iff the' Gd: i Ala Rail Road ^^ A ^S, W B. ONeal, applies to
ing to §500; also Coleman A Wood- j yy me for i etter3 0 f administration on
w- 1 £-n'XJ 1 *r!nn tt ft?v w T.ft*»u I the estate of E. W. ONeal, late of said i j_ aepuaiory ynigfo to
lunty, deceased: an almost indispensable ar . ^gis
These are therefore to cite and admonish beauty, is .easily appiiea, a»« n tbe^
1 and singular the next of kin of said | injure the skin, but sets < “ rcc i-l / ier f!ouJ
f*
ls&BJtasz sssfias
P. Barr for $65 00; on Thos. J. Monk for
$116 90. on R. M. Eskridge for §155 7L
. JOSEPH FORD, Adm’r,,
mar26 de bonis non, with Will annex’d
WEET OPOPONAX! New Perfume from
1 Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume
and ladies’ delight. syr9
Given under my hand and official signa | smooth and natural,
ture this 1st day of March 1867.
JOEL SUTTON,
mareh28 Ordinary.
the
used by the Frenoh, * nd /' nct-
fectual depilatory in cxis . , add 1 **
per package, sent post pm
I en receipt of an order* J r
S '\ _ .
perfume. Is found on all toiletoi and |
never btains ike handkerchief*
J85 Birer«
mnrJl-tw-wly