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THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.
The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulse of worldless prayer,
The dream of love and youth,
The longings after something lost,
The spirit s yearning cry;
The strivings after better hopes,
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need,
Tliat kindly word in griefs dark hour
That prove the friend indeed,
The plea of mercy softly breathed
When justice threatens nigh;
The sorrow of tho contrite heart,
These things shall never die.
Tho memory of a clasping hand,
Tho pressure of a kiss,
And all the trifles sweet and frail
That make up love’s first bliss.
If with a firm unchanging faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have clasped, those lips have
met,
Tnesa things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fell,
The chilling want of sympathy
We feel but never tell;
The hard repulse that chills tho heart,
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In an unfading record kept,
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Loose not a chance to strenghten lovo,
Bo firm, and just and true,
So shall a light that cannot fade,
Beamon thee from on high,
And angel voices say to thee,
These things shall never die.
Bills Vetoed by the President.
The following is a complete list of
the bills vetoed by the President dur
ing the 39th Congress, and of the bills
which were passed over the veto, and
those which become laws without the
Presidential signature:
First Session.—To enlarge the power
of the freedmen’s bureau, vetoed Feb.
19, 1805.
To protect all persons in the United
States in their civil rights, and furnish
the means of their vindication, vetoed
and passed April 9, 1866, over veto.
For the admission of the Stale of
Colorado into the Union, vetoed May,
1800.
To enable the New York and Mon
tana Ivon Mining and Manufacturing
Company to purchasea certain amouut
of the public lands not now in market;
ve'.oed June, I860.
To continue in force and to amend
an act entitled an act to establish a
bureau for the relief of freedmen and
refugees; vetoed; passed July 1G, 1800,
over veto.
For the admission of the State of Ne
braska into the Union; not signed;
failed through the adjournment of Con
gress.
Second /Session.—To regulate the elec
tive franchise in the District of Colum
bia; vetoed; passed January 8, 1867,
over veto.
To admit the State of Colorado into
the Union; vetoed January 18, 1807.
For the admission of the State af Ne
braska into the Union; vetoed: passed,
Feb. 9. 1807, c-er veto.
To provide for the more efficient gov
ernment of the insurrectionary States;
vetoed; passed, March 2, 1867. over ve
to.
To regulate the tenue of office; ve
toed; passed March 2,1807 over veto.
Bills which became laws without the
Presidents signature, the constitutional
limit of ten days having expired with
out their return:
To repeal section 13 of “an act to
suppress insurrection, to punish tieas-
on and rebellion, to seize and confis
cate the property of rebels, and for oth
er purposes,” approved July 17, 1802;
became a law January 22, 1807.
To regulate the franchise in the ter
ritories of the United States; become
a law Jan. 13, 1867,
To regulate the duties of the Clerk of
the House of ltepresentaiives in pre
paring for the organization of the
House, and tor other purposes; be
came a law February 20, 1867.
To declare the sense of an act enti
tled “an act to restrict the jurisdiction
of the Court of Claims, and to provide
for the payment of certain demands for
quartermaster stores and subsistence
supplies turnished to the army of the
United States,” became a law Februa
ry 22. 1807.
j Recapitulation.—Vetoes 10; pocket ve
to 1; laws passed over veto, 6; vetoes sus
tained, 4; became laws without signa
ture, 4.
Georgia’s Bill of Complaint m the IT.
S. Supreme Court—Stanton, Grant,
and Pope, Subpoenaed.
Washington, April 16.—The supoona
issued by the Supreme Court yester
day reads thus:
The State of Georgia Complainant")
vs. {■
Edwin M. Stanton, Ulysses S Grant J
■ and John Pope, defendants. }-
The President of the United Stales to Ed
win M. Stanion, TJlysscs S. Grant, and
John Pope—Greeting:
For certain causes ottered before the
Supreme Court of the United States,
holding jurisdiction in equity, you are
hereby commanded that, laying all
other matters aside, and notwithstand
ing any excuse, you be and appear be
fore the said Supreme Court, holding
jurisdiction in equity, on the first Mon
day in December next,
of Columbia, being the
the National Govern
States, to answer
complaint of
said Court
Hereof you are n'
Witness the Hon. S. P
Justice, etc.
istrict
seat of
nited
ill of
in the
you.—
at your peril.
Chase, Chief
United we Stand, Divided we Fall
The motto at the head' of our article
was never more apalicable to any peo
ple on the faceofthe earth than to the
Southern people, both white and black,
at this time. The Radicals at the North
are trying to create divisions and strife
among us, that they may oppress and
ruin us all. For this purpose they are
sending emisaries among us to stir up
strife and create hatred and dissentions
between the two races; but will they
succeed ? Many of the black people
are too smart to be deceived by them.
They know that they have given the
black man at the the South the right
to vote, not for his benefit, nor on ac
count of any love they have for him,
but to divide and distract the South.—
If it was for the love they have for the
black man, why don’t they let the
black man vote in the Northern States?
If they are such good friends of the
black men, why don’t they let them
ride in the same cars with the whites in
the North ? And why don’t they let
them hold office in Tennessee and oth
er States where they have the power,
as well as vote! No, they want the
black man’s vote to help elect them,
but they want the offices for them
selves. If the people of the South re
main united, they are safe, and will be
come prosperous, but if they let the
Radicals divide them, they are ruined.
—Federal Union.
State lunatic Asylum.
Near Milledceville, 1
April 13, 1867. j
Public notice is hereby given, that
this institution is crowded to its utmost
capacity, and no additional patient can
be received, except as a vacancy oc
curs. Persons desiring the admission
of any individual, must in all cases,
give us information of the fact. A rec
ord of those applications will be kept,
and the parties notified in turn, as va
cancies occur.
Provision was made by the last Leg
islature, for the erection of a building
for the reception of insane negroes,
wh'ch is in process of construction, and
will be complete in five months. When
ready for use, the public will be notified
thereof. In the meantime, it is earn
estly hoped they will not be sent, as it
is not possible tor us yet to provide for
them. Tnos. F. Green,
Supt. and Resident Physician.
LIFE IA PILL BOX.
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
PE OM
Maggiel’s Anti-Billions Fills
One Pill in a Dose!
One Pill in a Dose!
One Pill in a Dose!
W HAT ONE HUNDERED LETTERS A
day say from patients all over the
habitable Globe—:
Our New Mayoo.—We learn that Mr-
B.' F. Conley has been appointed by
General Popo to the Mayoralty of the
city. Mr. Conley is a gentleman enjoy
ing the respect and confidence of the
commuuity, and we trust the unconsti
tutional manner in which he has been
placed over us will not impair his use
fulness.—Auq. Const.
Improved Order of Red Men, G. T. D.
3T6.
A Tribe of the above interesting Or
der was duly constituted in this city,
under the name of “Cherokee Tribe
No. 1, of the State of Georgia.’’ Mbrris
H. Gorham, Esq., of Philadelphia,
Great Chief of Records, of the United
States, (acting under a commission
from the Hon. Joshua Maris, Great
Incohenee of the Great Council of the
United States) officiating.
The Order has long been popular in
the North-Eastern and Westi-rn States,
but is new in this part of the country;
we therefore state that it is a charitable
society, whose ceremonies are based on
the manners and customs of the
aboriginal tribes.
The following Chiefs were duly elec
ted and raised to their respective
positions:
Thos. W. Chandler, . . . Prophet,
A. J. Blair, ...... Sacheme.
G. T. Anderson, . Senior Sagamore.
Calvin Fay, . '. . Junior Sagamore.
W. W. Grant, . . Chief of Records.
W. D. Luckie,"Jr, Keeper of Wampum,
The next Conneil-Fire will be kin
dled on the sleep of the22d sun, 7th
run. 30tb breath, when the Tribe will
be ready to adopt such pa'e faces as
may come properly recommended.
A Tribe of this order has also been
established at Nashville,under.the name
of Tecumseh Tribe No. 1, Tennessee.—
At. Inteligencsr 17th.
8SSL. At the only two elections held
in the Sonthwest under the Sherman
bill, at Pensacola, Fla., and Tuscumbia,
Ala., the colored people have united
their votes with their white friends and
elected conservative men.'
figy It is reported that the friends
of John H. Surratt are endeavoring to
secure the services of General Butler
to defend him at his trial. Poor fel
low!
The Marriage of Blood Relatives.—
In a recent report to the Kentucky
Legislature, the commissioners of the
Kentucky institution for the education
and training of feeble-minded children,
make a vigorous protest against the
intermarriage of persons nearly related.
It is stated that charitable institutions
of the State are filled with the offspring
of those marriages, and that every in
terest of humanity and religion de-
Juand the legal prevention of mar
riages between blood relations.
Supreme Court to be Disregarded.
The New York Times openly pro
claims the intentions of the Republi
cans to disregard the decision of the
Supreme Court should it be against
them on the reconstruction bills, and
go into open rebellion against the law
as pronounced by that body. It says,
in referring to the movements of South
ern Governors to test the constitution
ality of their laws-
Its (South’s) pride may be gratified
by a legal assult upon the policy of
Congress, but only incorrigible fools
can suppose that policy will be ma
terially hindered, or on any pending
question reversed, by an appeal to the
courts. The refusal of Judge Martin,
of the Superior Court of Baltimore, to
grant the injunction, prayed for by the
Maryland Radicals, to prevent the
meeting of the State Convention, pro
ceeds on the hypothesis that the Con
vention is a political body of which the
State Legislature had proper and ex
clusive cognizance.
By a parity of reason, and with the
precedent of the decision in the “Dorr
rebellion” case to sustain it, the Su
preme Court may not unreasonably be
expected to disclaim jurisdiction, in
the premises. At any rate, the'fact is
incontestible, that Congress has abso
lute mastery over the subject. By no
appeal to the courts, by no quibble of
lawyers, by no combinations or effron
tery of Southern politicians, can this
fact be overcome. A denial of it
theoretically will not affect it practical
ly. And the supremacy of Congress
will continue, despite petitions for in
junctions or averments of unconstitu
tionality. Its power to carry out its
will is already assured. Neither the
President nor the lawyers can compel
its admission of Southern representa
tives, its acknowledgment of State Gov
ernments which it has decreed pro
visional, or its abatement of one iote
of the conditions which it has imposed
upon the South.
The Union League In Alabama.
The Alabama Grand Council of the
Union League has held a session in
Montgomery. The delegates present
represented two hundred subordinate
councils, and thirty thousand members.
Among the resolutions adopted were
the following.
That while we believe that participa
tion in rebellion is the highest crime
known to the law, and that those guil
ty of it hold their continuous existence
solely by the clemency of an outraged
blit merciful government, we are, nev
ertheless, willing to imitate that gov
ernment in forgiveness of the past, and
to welcome to the Republican Union
party all who, forsaking entirely the
principles on which the rebellion was
founded, will sincerely and earnestly
unite with us in establishing and main
taining for the future a government of
equal rights and unconditional- loyalty.
That we consider willingness to ele
vate to power the men who preserved,
unswerving adherence to the govern
ment during the war as the best test of
sincerity in professions for the future.
That if the pacification now proposed
by Congress be not accepted in good
faith by those who staked and forfeited
•their lives, their fortunes and then-
sacred honor” in rebellion, it will be
the duty of Congress to enforce that
forfeiture by the confiscation of lands,
at least, of such a stiffnecked and re
bellious people.
That the assertion that there are not
enough intelligent loyal men in Ala
bama to administer the government,
is false, in fact, and mainly promulga
ted by those who aim to keep treason
respectable, by retaining power in the
hands of its friends and votaries.
Count Them.
Count what? Why count the mer
cies which have been quietly falling in
your history. Down they come every
morning and every evening, to tell you
of your best friend in heaven. Dave
you lived these years wasting mercies,
treading them every day, and never
yet realized whence they came ? If
you have. Heaven pity you. You have
murmured under afflictions, but . who
has heard you rejoice over blesssings ?
Ask the sunbeam, the raindrop, the star me.'
or the queen of the night. What is
life but mercy? What is health,
strength, friendship, social life? Had
each the power of speech, each would
say, .’‘I am a mercy.” Perhaps you
never regarded them as such; if not,
you have been a poor student of.nature
or revelation. What is the propriety
of stopping to play with a thorn bush,
when you may just as well pluck sweet
flowers, and eat the pleasant fruits ?
“Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid mo of all
billjonsnes3.”
]gy" A clergyman was one day talk
ing with his landlord, a Universalist,
on the personality of the devil. A lit
tle incredulous, the gentleman remark
ed, “I Should like to see the devil,”
“Can’tyou wait?” was the quiet reply.
The Latest Fashions.
Since tho invention and successful
introduction of the Celebrated Duplex
Elliptic [or double] Spring Hoop Skirt,
by Mr. J. W. Bradley, of New York,
the ladies throughout the country have
given up the idea of discarding the
fashion of wearing hoop skirts on ac
count of the peculiar and graceful
manner in which the Duplex Skirts
adapt themselves to every exigency
and emergency. So generally accept
able have these Skirts become that the
ladies regard them as a special favorite,
in view of the superior Flexibility,
Lightness and Durability Combined in
their Manufacture. They also consider
them a far more Economical and Com
fortable Hoop Skirt than ever has or
can be made for all Crowded Assem
blies, for the Promenade or House
Dress. Any lady after wearing one of
these Skirts will never afterwards will
ingly dispense with their use. Long
expeience in the manufacture of Hoop
Skirts, has proven to the proprietors of
this invention, that Single-springs will
always retain that stiff, unyielding and
bungling style which lias ever charac
terised them, whereas the Double
Spring Hoop or the Duplex Elliptic,
will be found Free from these objec
tions. Notwithstanding the ability of
the manufacturers, Messrs. Wests, Brad
ley and Cary, to turn out over six thou
sand Skirts per day Irom their Large
Manufactories in New York, they feel
obliged to request all merchants order
ing the Duplex Elliptic Skirts, to send
their orders a few days before they are
wanted, if possible, as they are most
constantly oversold some days ahead.
“No more noxious doses for me in five or
ten pills taken at a time. One of your pills
cured me.”
“Thanks, Doctor. Myjheadacho has left
me. Send another box to keep in the
house.”
“After suffering tortures from Billions
Cholic, two of youifpills curedjmo, and I
have no return of the malady.”
“Our doctors treated me for Chronio Con
stipation, as they called it, and at last said I
was Incurable. Your Maggiel’s Pills cured
“I had no appetite; Maggiel’s Pills jgava
me a hearty one.”
.“Your Pilla are marvelous.”
“I send for another box, and keep them
in the house.”
“Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that
was chronic.”
“I gave half of one of yonr pills to my
babe for cholera morbis. The dear little
thing got well in a day.”
“Mj neausea of a morning is now cured.’
“Your box of Maggiel’s Salvo cured me of
noises in the head. I rubbed some Sal ve
behind my ears and the noise left.”
“Send me two boxes. I want one for
poir family."
“I encloso a dollar; your price is twenty
five cents; but the medicine to me is worth
dollar.”
“Send me five boxes of your pills.”
“Let me have three boxes of your Salve
and Pills by return mail.
FLOYD C'OUNTY.
POSTPONED TAX SALE.
ILL be sold before the Court House
YY door in the city of Rome, Floyd coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May next,
betwocn the usual hours of solo,
One hundred and ten acres of lot of Land,
No. not known, in the 4th District and 4th
Section, as the property of J. "W. Valentine,
for tax of 1866.
Also, 130 acres of Lots Nos. 262 and 263
in the 4th district and 4th section; levied on
as the property of J. J. B. William Rogers
to satisfy a Tax fi. fa. for 1866.
april4 L. P. MAY, D. Sh’ff.
/GEORGIA, Floyd County,
XYTHEREAS Isaac "Weathers Executor, of
>Y Larkin H. Weathers, represents to
the Court in his petition duly filed and en
tered on Minutes of Court, that he has fully
administered Larkin H. Weathers’ estate.-
This is therefore, to cite ail persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show dause,
if any they can, why said executor should
not he discharged from hi3 administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first'
Monday in September, 1867. This 4th day
of Marcb, 1867.
JESSE LAMBERTH,
marcb 5-Cm Ordinary.
TAX SALE FOR MAY.
O N the first Tuesday in May next, with
in the legal honrs of sale, at the Court
House in Floyd county, Ga., will bo sold
,the following property, viz:
One Wheel Cultivator, nearly new, and
four Good Turning Plows, levied on to sat
isfy a Tax fi fa for State' and County Tax
against Carson A Parks as the property of
defendants.
Also Lot of Land number sixty-one, (61)
in the twenty-second district and third sec
tion, of the late Suerokee purchase, now
Floyd county as the property of Parkison
Stewart to satisfy a tax fi fa for State and
County.Tux against defendant, and the Coart
cost on a fi fa from tho Couty Court, A. M.
Sloan & Co. against said Stewart Principal,
and S. B. Chambers, Security.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
\\f HERE AS, J. J. Cohen and Rebecca A
YY Magnus administrator and admnis-
tratrix of Solomon Magnus, represent to the
Court, in their petition duly filed and enter
ed on record, that they hare folly adminis
tered Solomon Magnus’ estate,
These are thereiore to cite all persons con
cerned kindred and creditors to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
and aministratrix should "not he discharged
from their administration and receive let
ters of dismission on first Monday in October
next. Given under my hand and Official
Signature, this 12th day of March, 1867.
JESSE LAMBERTH,
marchl9 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County
\\THEREAS William S. Hills and Nancy
Also Lots of Land number twenfy-three, YY E. Tantmake application for for per-
(23) and 30 acres of number twenty-four manent letters of Administration on the es-
(24) and number fifty, (60) all in the third tate of Isaac S. Tant late of said County,
district and fourth section of the late Chero- deceased.
kee purchase, now Floyd county. These These, are therefore, to cite and admonish
lots are 40 sere lots and lie adjacent so as to I all, and singular, those concerned to be and
make a compact settlement of one hundred appear, at my office within the time prescribed
and tep acres, levied on to satirfy a Tax fi bylaw, to show canse if any they have, why
fa against K. Rambo. I said letters shonld not be granted to said
Also number forty-seven (47) and a por- I applicants. Given under my hand and official
tion of number forty-eight, east |side, ma- signature, this 30th day of March, 1S67.
king a settlement of about two hundred JESSE LAMBERTH,
acres, all in the 4th district and fourth sec- april2-30d Ordinary,
tion of the late Cherokee purchase, now 1
FOR ALL DISEASES THE
Kidneys,Retention of Uurine, &c,
Mangiel’s Pills are a perfeet cure. One dose
will satisfy any one.
From the N. Y. Home Journal.
LITTEL’S LIVING AGE.
This, in our opinon, is the best'pub
lication of its kind in the world. Again
—It appears with rare punctuality, and
is filled with the spice of the English
journals, aud the articles devoted
the prominent topics of the day; the
best reviews, tales, essays, poems, and
sketches. Its value is much enhanced
by the judicious selections from the
American press. There is no single
work published which is so calculated
to inform and entertain readers with
the spirit of the age,—critical, political
and literary. The management of the
work has been highly approved by ali
our leading men.
Georgia State Lottery.
The first grand drawing of this Lot
tery—on the Havana plan—transpired
yesterday morning at Davis’ Hall.—
Quite a concourse ot people assembled
at the appointed hour, 10 o’clock, to
witness the drawing—perhaps some two
hundred persons. The managers were
all present, and the occasion brought
out some of our substantial citizens.—
No.. 21,648 drew the capital prize. We
have heard many rumors in regard to
lucky holders o! prize ’ tickets, but we
have heard’ nothing reliable.
The diawing was conducted with
the utmost fairness, and those who
failed with their investments have no
one to blame but Dame Fortune,
handsome little sum was realized by
an attache of the Opinion establish'
ment, who drew the eighth of a five
hundred dollar prize.—At Opinion, 18.
Paymasters for the Military Districts'
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald says that five pay
masters have been appointed for the
new military districts, who will be
charged with the duty of disbursing all
moneys for the expense of officers eni'
ployed under the five military gover
nors.
The following are the names and
district of the appointees :
First District, headquarters Rich
mond, Va., Paymaster, T. H. Stanton
Second District, headquarters Colum
bia, South Carolina, Paymaster, J, W,
Nichols.
Third District, headquarters, Atlanta,
Georgia, Paymaster E. D. Judd.
Fourth District, headquarters Vicks
burg, Mississippi, Paymaster P. P. G.
Hall.
Fifth District, headquarters. New
Orleans, Louisiana, Paymaster, Nicho
las Vedder.
Wisconsin takes the lead in the
woman suffrage movement—the Senate
having concurred, by a vote of 19 to 9,
with the Assembly resolution proposing
tq amend the Constitution so as to ex
tend suffrage to all persons over the
age of 21 years.
Destii of Mrs. Gov. CinmiNcs-—
Springfield, Mass., April 12.- The wife
of ex-Governor Cummings, of Georgia,
died to-day at the Massasoit House, in
this city. Her remains will be taken to
Boston, thence by s' ejuer to Savannah
Personal.—The Augusta Constitution
alist of Sunday contains this paragraph:
The Hon. A. H. Stevens arrived in
this city on Sunday eveniug. He is in
feeble health, and is called here on
professional duties. We enjoyed a brief
conversation with him on political af
fairs, but do not feel at liberty to re
port it. We will say this much—wo
are confirmed in the course which we
FOE FEMALE DISEASES
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, WEAKNESS
GENERAL LASSITUDE, WANT
OF APPETITE,
Maggiel’s Pills will bo found an effectual
remedy.
Maggiel’s Fills and Salve
Are almost universal >n 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
counterfit which is a felony.
Sold by all respectable dealers in medi
cines throughout the United States and
Canadas, at
25 Cento a Box or Pot.
All orders for the United States mnst be
addressed to J. HAYDOCK, No. 11 Pine
street, New fork.
Patients can write frely ahont their com
plaints, and reply will be returned by the
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 of J. Hatdock, Proprietor,
in addition to the name of Dr. J. Maosikl,
/is on the engraved slip snrronnding each box
aug9-w-ly.
Floyd eonnty, levied on to satisfy a tax fi fa GEORGIA, Flotd County.
against James M. Spullock. rTI WO months after date application will
Also lot of land number one hundred and X be made to the Court of Ordinary ef
fifty-eight, (158) in the 22d district an third I said eonnty for leave to sell the Real Estate
section of the late Cherokee purchase, now j belonging to the estate of Fielding Archey,
Floyd county, to satisfy a tax fi fa against deceased. This March 9th 1867.
Mrs. Tittle, she being in possession and JOSEPH F ARCHEY
claiming the same. marchI9 Adm’r.
N. YARBROUGH
apriM D. Sh’ff.
POLK COUNTY.
FLOYD SHERIFF SALE.
O N tho firstTuesday in May next, within FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
tho legal hours of sale, at the Court GEORGIA, 1 Xt appearing to the Court by
House in Floyd county, Ga., will be sold Pclk County,] X the petition of JamesM.
one. hundred and sixty acres of land, number I Ware, and Emanuel Lyon (accompnied by
two hundred and eighty .three, (283) ,in the ! th° note and mortgage deed) that on the
twenty-fourth district and third section, of 10th day of January, 1858, the defendant,
the late Cherokee purchase, now in Floyd John Rowe, made and’ delivered to the
county, leyied on as the property of J. A. Plaintiffs, his promissory note bearing,date
Downey, to satisfy a fi fa from Floyd Supe- 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
vs. J. W. Hicks A Co., the usual affidavit of I the Plaintiffs or bearer, twenty-three hun-
non-residence of J. A. Downey mado and dred dollars ior value, received, together
the property pointed out by Plaintiff’s At- 'with all legal interest and cost thereof that
torney. may be ircurred in collecting the same.
Also lot of land number two hundred and And that afterward on the day and year
eighty-ene (281) in the third district and I aforesaid, the defenuat the better to secure-
fourth section, originally Cherokee, now the payment of said note, executed and de-
Floyd county, levied on to satisfy the Court livered to the plaiutiffs, his Deed of Mort-
Co3ts on two fi fss, one from the Inferior J?age whereby the said Defendant mortgaged
Conrt of Fofyd County, in favor of Sloan & to the Flaintiffa, Lots of Band Nos. thirteen
Hooper, the other from the Superior Court hundred and twenty,(132(1) thirteen hundred
of Floyd county, in favor of Black, Cobb & and twenty one, thirteen hundred and twen-
Co., both against Charles Daugherty, levied I fy-two, thirteen hundred and twenfy-three,
on as the property of the defendant. thirteen hundred and twenty-four, and the
Also lot of land number eighty-four, (84) south half of thirteen hundred and twenty-
in the third district aud fourth section, ori- five,and twelve hundred and forty-six,(1246)
ginally Cherokee, now Floyd eounty, levied j afl d Lots Nos. twelve, eleven, and eight, (12,
on as the property of Wesley P. Clonts to l 1 . A 8), in twenty-first district and thirc.
satisfy the Court Cost on two fi fas from the section, all in Polk county and State ofore-
Inferior Court of Floyd county, and in favor said, containing forty aeres each, more or
of Sloan A Hooper vs W. P. Clots and Geo. I less. And it further appearing that said
W. Thomas, security, the other in favor of note remains unpaid except a credit of one
John J. Huggins, Administrator of F. Ir- thousand dollars. It is therefore ordered
win, deceased vs. W. P. Clonts and A. G. that the said Defendant do pay into Conrt,
Ware, security. I on or before the first day of the next Term
Also lot of land number two hundred and | thereof, the principal, interest, expense of
seventeen, (217) in the twenty-third district collection and cost due.on said note or show
and third section, late Cherokeo purchase cause to the contrary, if any he can—and
now Floyd county, levied on as the property I that on the failure of the Defendant to do
of J. & J. H. Lanbam, to satisfy the Court 6 °, the equity of redemption in to said
Cost on one fi fa 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. Lanham and J. H. ed, that this Rule be published in the Rome
Lanbam * N. YARBROUGH, Courier once a month for four months pre-
april4 D. Sh’ff. vious to next term of this Court, or served
I on Defendant or his special agent or attor-
FLOYD SHERIFF SALE FOR MAY. | ney, at least three months previous to the
W ILL be sold before the r & iiAY -
door m the town oflWltL
jaunty, Gergia, on the
May next, , within the legal
the following property to 5 * t .S ef
number fifteen (15) in of
aud (4tli) Section, of oriffin 1^0
s “ e . dl fy- to
Cherokee, now Dade cotmtvv’. vn >
the property Of Joel Crass w, ,
m favor of S. C. Hale, isJfjfr * l!|
Superior Court against said Ik
ted out by J. G-. Jacoway ‘ ni -*
ney. SHADBACH
march26
county, Ga., within tho usn*u nt, ®> U
on the first Tuesday in Uli,-
lowing property, to wit: 1*2.3 tte
her fourteen (14) fifteen
ty-seven, in the nineteenth ImF'J *»«.■
(4th) fourth Section, of origiaafr’^^
now Dade county, levied on aa
of Wiliam S. Smedley,- to sat; L pt0 P«tT
issued from Dade Superior Conn 1 k'
of W. C. Towers and Franci/w®, W
the use of the officers ot Court v«
Smedley, and to satisfy snndr Wl
h 23fts,*s£?ss»-
finish
GEOR G1A, Dade County.
Clerk’s Office Intebioe Count)
A tt . January 21,1867. '} .
LL persons interested are heretr .id
Bed, that Mitch Pope, 0 f S
District, G. M. tolls before A. M f!S
one of the Justices of the Peace foiS
District as an estray, a bay raarewi
fourteen hands high, abonl four
age; valued by Benjamin Clark andZ LI
Cross, Freeholders of said county ind &. I
triet to be worth eighty dollars. ^
The owner of said estray is ‘required 6
come forward, pay charges and take
male away, or she will be dealt with as S
law directs. 1
A true extract from the Stray Book
. „„„ L G. PACE,
march30-w30d cj t (i
CHATOOGA COUNTY.
ILL be sold before the Court House | next term of this Court.
LUCIUS H. FEATHERSTON, j. s. c.
A true extract of the Minutes of gourt.
BENJAMIN F. BIGELOW,
feb26-4m D. Cl’k.
W -
door in the city df Rome, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in May, between the usual
hours of sale.
Lots of land Numbers 116,136 and 13S in
the 4th district and 4th section of said coun
ty; levied on as the property of L. R. k S.
D. Wragg, to satisfy a fi. fa from Floyd
County Court in favor of William Quinn
GEORGIA, Polk Couhtt
XYTHEREAS, Joel Adkins, administrator
^ YV on the estate of Marion Brooks, late
and other fi fas in my hands against'L. R. I °f said county, deceased, represents to me
A S. D. Wragg. Property pointed out by that he has fully administered said estate,
Plaintiff’s Attorney. I and asks to be dismissed from his said ad-
Also Lots of Land Nos. 206 and 207, 5th ministration,
district and 4th section of said county; lev- This is therefore to cite and admonish all
ied on as tho property ot John A. Hendrix persons interested or concerned, to file their
to satisfy the cost on two fi. las. from Floyd I objections to said Joel Adkins being dis-
Inferior Conrt, one John Harkins vs. said missed from his said administration, in
Hendrix, the other James McGuire vs. said my office, on or before the first Monday in
Hendrix. July next.
A part ef Lot No. 91, 4th district and 4th Given under my hand andofficial signa-
section, consisting of twenty acres, sold as tore this Sth day of Jan., 1867.
the property of Stirling Collier to satisfy a I S. A. BORDERS,
fi. fa from the Justices’ Coart of the 1120th | janl5-6m Ordinary.
Dist. G. M. in favor of H. Allen Smith vs.
Stewart, flnffinan & forties,
SUCCESSORS TO *
E, D. VALENTINE & GO.
Re. 15, Maiden Lane, N. Y.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
W PEIVTC fllrlJO Sjfi Stirling Collier. Levy made and returned I GEORGIA, Pott County.
I Mid* villjllluj UU7 to me by a Bailiff. L. P. MAY, rX7hereas, Joel Adkins, adminis’rator on
A * april4 D. Sh’ff. V V thoj Estate of F. {Marion ]
RE now prepared to offer to jobbers and 1 - - - - -
retail dealers the CHEAPEST PENS
IN THE MARKET. The pens are of dif
ferent sizes, from Nos. 1 to 9 inclusive.
The Prices of Valentine A Co.’s fiist qual
ity Gold Pens, without cases, and warranted
for one year, except against accident, is as
follows No. 1 Pen, Si 25; No. 2 Pen, 1 50;
No. 3 Pen, 2 00; No. 4 Pen 2 25; No. 5 Pen,
2 75; No. 6 Pen, 3 50; No. 7 Pen, 4 50; No. 8
Pen, 5 50; No. 9 Pen, 7 00. All bur first
quality Pens are stamped “E. D. Valentine
A Go.
THE ABOVE PENS IN SOLID SILVER
EXTENSION CASES, WITH PENCILS.
For $2 00, a No. 1 pen, 1st quality.
For 2 50, a No. 2 pen, 1st qualify.
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 GOLB
PLATED EBONY DESK HOLDERS
AND MOROCCO CASES.
For $2 00, a No. 2 pen, 1st quality.
For 2 75, a No. 4 pea, 1st qualify.
For 3 50, a No. 5 pen, 1st qualify.
For 4 00, a No. 6 pen, 1st quality.
For 5 75, a No. 7 pen, 1st quality.
For 7 25 a No. 8 pen, 1st quality.
For 8 00, a No. 9 pen, 1st qualify.'
SECOND QUALITY PENS—NOT WAR
RANTED.
Our second qualify pens are stamped "E.
Davis A Co.,” and are carefully made, hav
ing the same points as our first qualify pens,
the only material difference being in the
quality of the gold. The prices of these
S ins are as follows :—No. 2 pen, 75 cents;
o. 3 pen, $1 00; No. 4 pen, 1 25; No. 5
pen 1 50; No. 8 pen, 1 75.
THE ABOVE PENS IN SILVER PLATED
EXTENSION CASES, WITH PENCILS.
For $1 25, a No. 2 pen, 2d qualify.
For 1 50, a No. 3 pen, 2d qualify.
For 1 75, a No. 4 pen, 2d qualify.
For 2 25, a No. 5 pen, 2d quality.
For 2 75, a No. 6 pen, 2d qualify.
FLOYD SHERIFF SALE FOR MAY.
O N the first Tuesday in May next, at the ..
Court House door in Floyd county, Ga., j ““"j??-
within the legal hours of sale, will be sold,
Brooks, late
of said county deceased, represents to^me
that he has fully administered said estate
and asks to be dismissed from said admin-
This is therefore to cite and admonish the
lots of land numbers thirty-four and thirty; I J 9 ndred and creditors of said deceased, to
five (34 A 35) in the twenty-fourth district | ® how ' caue °“ or before the first Monday in
and third section of the late Cherokee pur- Joel Adkins should not
chase, now Floyd county, levied on as the dismissed from his administration on the
property of Wm. Johnson, to satisfy an ex- “ba*® °/ J * • Marion Brooks, deceased, in
ecution from the Superior Court of Floyd ter ms of the law-. Given under my hand
county, Dunham, Ailing A Co. vs. Johnson, aad signature at office in Cedartown
Mitchell and Co. Property pointed out by tals da y of January, 1867.
Plaintiff’s Attorney. . S. A. BORDERS,
Also lots of land numbers twelve and | janZ9—6m Ordinary.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY SHEBIFF SAllI
\\f ILL be sold before the Conrt Homl
T T door in the town of Sommervilie, nl
the first Tuesday in May next, within tit I
legal hours of sale, Lot of land No. 69,iil
the 74th Dist. and 4th Section of Chattoon I
county, as the property of J.E. Kamml
to satisy a fi. fa issued from a Justices’ Coni
of the 925th Dist., G. M,ia favor of Thon«|
Dickson vs. D. P. Drummons and B. Lovel* I
as princi als, and J. E. Hammon, endorse. I
Levy made and returned to me bv i C» I
stable.
, Also at the same time and place, one sn I
of land more or less, with a email tanyiri I
on it, known as the Wiley Moyen tanysri
adjoining the town of Summerville, as tb
property of Wiley Moyers, to satisfy z fi. i I
from the Justices’ Court of tho 925th Dili,
G.M., in tavor of G. B. T. Maddox vs. Yilq
Moyers. Levy made and returned to me ij
a Constable. C. C. CLEGHOEff,
April2 Sh’ff
Dr. Maggiel’s Pills:
F OR Billions Diseases nothing con he EM I
productive of cure than these Hi.
Their almost magic influence is felt at one? J
and the usual concomitants of this mostdi f
tressing disease are remoTedl Tnese ren» |
dies are made from tho purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the most debate 4-
male, and can be given- with good effedh
prescribed doses to the youngest baba
FOR CUTANEOUS DIS0BDB3
And all eruptions of the skin theSdw"*
most invaluable. It does not heal extofl-
ly alone, but penetrates with the mo3tsend
ing effects to the very root of the evil.
DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS
lvabiably cube the pmlowixg DISH®
Asthma,
Bowel Complaints,
Coughs,
Colds,
Chest Diseases,
Costiveness,
Dyspepsia,
Diarrhoea,
Dropsey,
Debility,
Pever and Agne,
Skin Diseases.
Headache,
Indigestion,
Influenza,!
Inflamation,
Inward ‘WeakniSr I
Liver Complain I
Lowness of Spirit |
Bingworm,
Bheumatism,
Salt Rheum,
Scalds,
eighty-five (12A85) in the third district and
fourth section, of originally Cherokee, now GEORGIA, Polk Couxty.
Floyd county, containing ferty acres each,
about twelve acres bottom land cleared on
T O all whom it may concern: whereas
David Hill, Sr., administrator.on the
one of the lots, levied on to satisfy the cost 1 estate of David Hill, Jr., deceased, repre-
on two fi fas from a Justices’ Court of the s ®ats to me that he has fully administered
919th' Dist. G. M. One B. F. Payne vs. W. the said estate, and prays to be dismissed
P. Clonts, the other James Walker vs. W. P. from the same.
Colnts, and two fi fas from the same Court— This is, therefore, to eite all and singular
Officers of Court vs. W. P. Clonts. Levied the creditors and next of kin ot said de-
on as the property of defendant, and said ocased, to show cause on or before the first
fi fas having been returned no personal Monday in August next, why David Hill, Sr.,
property to be fonnd on which to levy said should not hertdismissed from his admin-
fi. fas. Levies made and returned to me hy isfrafaon on the estate of David Hill, Jr.,
' ' * in terms of the law.
Given under my hand and official signa
tore, at office, this 25th day of January, 1S67.
S. A. BORDERS,
jan29—6m Ordinary.
■acU box contains 12MM
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
^3F- Notice.—None genuine without
engraved trade mark aronndeach("
box, signed by Doctor Maggiel, hew •
to counterfeit whieh is felony. H
JEST* Sold by ail respectable Bw**? I
medicines throughout tho United States*-* I
Canadas, at 25 cents per box or pot
"^COUNTERFEITS! COUNTERFEIT I
—All readers of this paper are warneln ■
purchase MAGGIEL’S PILLS or SALT* |
unless the name of J. Hatdock, P 11 ?
tor, in addition to the name of Dr. iu 1 1■ .
is on the engraved slip surroantog
box or pot’, ang9-»-fJ
a Constable,
apri!4
N. YARBROUGH. D. Sh’ff.
DADE COUNTY.
B Y virtore of on order from the Court of
Ordinary of Floyd County, Ga., will be
sold before the Contt House door in the city
of Rome, within the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in May next, the following
insolvont elaims belonging to the estate of
James Lake, deceased, sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said estate; viz:
Notes on W. C. Coney for $37,51; on N. D.
Coney for 23,92; on W. S. Whortonfor $3,21;. „ _ -,.*,; —
on James D. Thompson for $34,76; on B. S. honorable Court of Ordinary of Dade county,
Dempsey for $28,64; on W. F. Darden and Tuesday m May, 1867. wnhin
W. D. Cowdry for $26,14; on M. Youngblood ‘ he ff? 1 °/ u sn ' e ’ ® n ®* hal . f * ;f L J ot ,°, f
for $1,65; on Peter Youngblood for $2,40; No ' 4 7 . S ’ m th . e T D,str i e T t and
on B. Montgomery for $15,S6: on B. Mont Sectien Also ene-half of Lot of Land ho.
gomery for $1,03; on Robert R. Magee .for 79 .' , m the 10th District and 4th Section,
- — — - - 1 originally Cherokee, now Dade county, be-
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I \\f ILL be sold at the Conrt Housed door
| _yY in Trenton, Ga., under an order of the
Marriage Guide-
Y OUNG’S GREAT 'PHYSIOLOGDJ;
WORK, or every one his ownJW»'
Boing a private Instructor for iwrr 1 j j
sons or those about to Marry, M"."’ , j:. [
Female, in everthing concerning^ P •
ology and relations of our Sesn 1 * *-J q,
and tho production or Prevention
spring, including all the nef '“ aje »
never before given in the English 1 a* =
by Wm. YOUNG, M. D. TW*?
valuable and interesting work. 1
tfen in pilain language for thegener
and is illustrated with upwards el one
dred engravings. All young
or those contemplating marriage, “
ing the least Impediment to ®““ sctr£ t,
should read this book. It diselos ^
that every one should be acquam 1 ^ I
Still it is a book that muifibelockw®!^ i
not lie about the bouse. It wifi
anyone on the receipt ofFufy “ tel S*»
dress Dr; Wm. YOUNG, No. 416
above Fourth, Philadelphia. D un „.
Our pons rank throughont tho country as
equal, if not superior, to any gold pens
manufactured, not only for their writing
qualities, but durability and elegant finish.
The greatest core is nsed in their manufac
ture, and none are sold with tbo slightest
imperfection which skill can detect. We
would call the attention of the dealers to
the celebrated PAUL BRETON Wiitch, for
which we aro the solo agents for the United
States. We have them in silver and gold
cases.
Jobbers, retailers, jewelers, and all dealers
in onr line tbronghout the country, are re
quested to send for a circular. Address
E. D. VALENTINE, & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
in Watches, Gold Pens and Jewelry.
No. 15 Maiden Lane, New^York.
may28-wly
WEET OPOPONAX! New Perfume from
I O
kJ Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume
and ladies’ delight. apr9
B. Burton & F. C Diamond for 11,26; on Jos. j u ™. cs “ le ' TeI f s *u Cred * M
F. Coney for $8,02; on J. R. Holcomb $8,83; un 1 l12ath day of December, 186., with note
on S. C. Walker for $35,75 ; on Aaron Hay- and approved Security,
good for $31,16; en O. P. Fannin for $18,27;' s - G - HALE,
onO. P. Fannin for $35,85, on E. J. Walker
for $10,18; on Bollum Hunt for $7,67; on C. B.
Martin for $17,65; an Nancy D. Couey for
$50; on .Tames A. Bates for $203,50; Certifi
cates of Stock in the Ga. A Ala. Rail Road
amounting to $500; also Coleman A Wood
ruff’s receipt for note on N. W. Lovell and
J. W. Worrell for $500; on N. W. Lovell for
$300. on N. W. Lovell 4 J. W. Worrell for
$500.
Also receipt of Wm M. Burns for two notes
on Sam’l Albrea, for $28 64 each; also Brooks
& Byrd’s receipt for tho following notes: on
J. D. Cade for $344 50; on Cohn B. Bruce for
$178 08; on F. B. Bryan for $71 52; on David
P. Barr for $65 00; on Thos. J. Monk for
$116 90. on R. M. Eskridge for $155 71.
JOSEPH FORD, Adm’r,
mar’G de bonis non, with Will annex’d
march23
Adm’r upon the Estate of
William Steel, dec’d..
S'
Extract made. Supercedes all others,
ry it once will use no other. apr9
GEORGIA. Dade County.
W HEREAS, W. . B. ONecI, applies to
me for letters of administration on
the estate of E. W. ONeal, late of said
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the next of kin of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office
within tho time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signa
tare this 1st day of March 1S67.
JOEL SUTTON,
march28 Ordinary.
S WEET OPOPONAX! The only elegant
perfume. Is found on all toilets, and
never stains the handkerchief,
There cometh glad tidings of J°. v * ,U;
To young and to old, to great a^.L.trsi*
The beauty which once was so prop
Is free for all,and all may be fair.
BY THE USE OF
SHAST2U
fill Ul
ENAMEL^-
For Improving and Beautifj> n S
P1 The most valuable and perfect
in use, for giving the skin ab - v0 „tii. *
like tint, that is only frond. . pmp ]a,
quiekly removes Tan, Freei ’
Blotches, Moth Patches, SaHown
tions, and all impurities of the - wb ; te »^
healing the same leaving the, he ^tec-
clear as alabaster. Its use c be i D g» *
ted by the closest scrutiny, . ha r0) £
getable preparation 13 P er ,.„d used
It is the only arti-le of the kmd a par) si»«
French, and is considered bj Cf
as indispensable to a per duD”? «.
wards of 30,000 bottles were soW &
past year, a sufficient ^
cacy. Price only 75 penst. b y
285 River ot., •’
marcb21-tw-wly