Newspaper Page Text
' Crop Prospects In Georgia*
We are indebted to a correspondence
. iJn the MacOn TrfeyrtipA bf the 'lOtb fot
, information, in reference to ; the crop
piospects.
From Pike and Upson counties We
learn that the wheat crop is looking
well, and bids fair for a good yield.—
Planters have sown Jtolerably large
crops. Generally the stands of cotton
are good, and the planters are plbiigh-
ipg and chopping out.. Corn looks well,
11 though there is but little sown. The
proportion of corn and cot ton is about
.one-third ot the former to two-thirds
of the latter. Oats and rye. are looking
tolerably well—some appearance of
rust in the ry«- The negroes are work
ing well and are satisfied, as far as we
can learn. A good reeling exists be
tween the whites and blacks, tlie.whites
having almost universally shown a dis
position to treat the negroes with jus
tice in every respect. Considerable
anxiety prevails among the: farmers sis
to'supplies, corn especia.lv. A t goodly
number will be hard run to set through
unless some unforeseen aid comes to
.hand. The amount, of, land, planted
this year in ci*mparison,tu Iasi, is larger
•By^at least’bnb-thif'd. ^
In Houston county the'crops are, not
very promising, except wheat, whipb
1 looks well generally, though the riis
has made its appearance in some places
—Corn is late and small with a good
stand. TbetO^t cwp i» t looking well,
but it is an'bnce'rtain crop in this sec
tion. The complaints about cottoq are
■ general. The stands .are poor,- and
that which h:is come up is dy ing very
fast. There are serious apprehensions
of a failure.
In the counties of Heard, s Coweta,
Troup, Meriwether, Harris and Talbot,
there is about as much land in cul
tivation as last year, but there ianot so
much in cotton. Farmers are more
deeply impressed with the necessity of
raising more grain.and hogs. Corn is
promising, so is cotton. Wheat looks
well in some places, while in others it
has the rot.-'Every effort is being
made to make laigely of peas and po
tatoes. ;• -J
Laborers, though npt so numerouaas
last year", are more efficient,, which * s
attributable to their feeling more de
pendence, and; to employers giving
them more strict'attention. ;
There isone great drawback-^want
of food for both man and beast. As to
politics, all clashes are indifferent, but
both white and black are inclined to
i sustain Governor Jenkins. The, peo-
• pie are willing to have the negro edu
cated, to vote when he ; can ■ ready and
write, atid to declare the Union indis
solluble; but they are not willing to ac
cede to the demands of the Radicals,
who seem ben,ton keeping our people
in a state of .vassalage. !t is only , in
.towns and cities, where,the influence of
bad men is great, that the negro ■; is
made to believe that his interest is an
tagonistical to that of the white man
Ashburn In Trouble.
The Columbus Sun of Sunday relates
the following incident in the expert-
ence of a somewhat noted character.
It is prcbable that Ashburn got just
what he deserved:
- On Saturday afternoon the notorious
G. W. Ashburn, who left Cdlumbus im
mediately after the abrogation of mili
tary law, anil has returned since its’re-
establiohment, without warrant or in
vitation, walked into the law office of
our young fellow townsman, Wm, H.
Denson, Esq. Denson not knowing
- and supposing him to be some one on
professional business, invited him to
" take a seat, which he did, and proceed
ed to open his budget. He informed
Mr. D. that Gen. Grant was a man of
genius and Gen. Lee a mere creature
of detail; that the first would live
glory, whilst the latter would die
merited infamy. Upon being informed
by Mr. D. that the latter statement was
a lie, he changed the conversation to
politics, stating that he was here for
the purpose ot organizing a Radical
party, that in a few days he would lay
bis plans before the citizens of Colum
bus; and that all who did not come to
the' high' position ^occupied by himself
would be persecuted. At this point
Mr. D.- very properly knocked him
down, and proceeded to kick him o^itof
his office down the stairway, into the
street.
We mention these facts merely to
put before tlie public a correct repre
sentation of this affair, which will doubt
less lie reported to Northern Radical
prints by Ashburn. as an unprovoked
an 1 diabolical assault upon a loyal man
for-principle’s sake.
. 10tv; r -{ t a i befog ■ -■ ft-? * r H
Hard Pushed.—The Radicals at the
North are so hard pushed that they are
obliged to send missionaries among the
Southern negroes and demoralized
while' mdn. That these deluded whites
may have the benefit of information as
to the designs and. vices of their new
allies, we reproduce a secret circular
recently unearthed in Marvlsfad and
unquestionably at work in Georgia:
Instructions
For the Organization of Republican
Clubs among the Colored People.
In accordance with the resolutions of
the State Convention of the Republi
can party, the colored people- of
county are requested to organize as fol
lows: ' ‘
1,. The will, c ause ’to be made as
early as possible an accurate list of the
names’of every colored man above the
age of 21 years in each Election Dis
trict .in the county. .K.rr
2: In order that the full colored
yote of the country may be polled at
any election. that may hereafter be
held for delegates, to a State. Conven
tion^ they are requested to organize at;
0!«ca r qtsach places as may be most
convenient,-a -Republican club, to he
composed Only. of. colored men over the
age of- 21 years, - m
. ;8.i In'/ojdsr that fchei work of these
clubs may be thorough, they are reques
1 ted to ohoOSe a chairman and secreta
ry ^ticT keep a* correct minute of ail
their proceedings.
4. They are requested to keep their
proceedings strictly private^—not to ad
mit to their meetings any person under
21 ybars of age, and especially no fe
males. They should talk of their pro-,
ceedingaonly among the jnelfi.
S'.:i They are requested to suffer no
; delay an organizing— to make.it early
and complete, so that when an elec
tion shall be field every colored man in
the county snail be at -the polls, and
none others.
6. -'When the lists of Any 1 district
are .finished, they shonld be returned
without delay to—.member of State
Central Committee, at—.
April 13th, 1867.
The Attention of those, whites who 1
dream of forming * “Black Republican
Farty” in. jtbis State is ’ respectfully cal
led to the fpregoirig.— Constitutionalist.
1 wiist it ail* Amounts To. 1 *J*
Tiie GrfffimStar editor, in giving an
account of Wilson’s . Atlanta speech,
which he heard, says: -
' . “TBe Senator made one point clear,
to wit : That irebon sir action under the
Sherman bill meant simply this—when
the South adopfs, by ‘ the 1 Constitution,
and laws oftheir States; thei .principles
of that bill, and sends to Congress rep
resentatives in perfect harmony with
the Radical majority, who jCan . ^re
lied upon at all times and occasiions to
yotewith that majority, then 1 recon
struction vriU be a fixed fact, and not
till then!! In other words, when the
South .can. bis fully relied on as, thor
oughly radical, ancj certain to Continue
so, then Mr. Wilson and his. friends
will fee. willing to liabiliate and‘ reiiait
hey to those rights which the other
States enjoy.” flMfc
.Tele
itlon.
bed yester-
ond. -which
’stated; i&c. .that
indicted Vice
PresideMIHRottf Jno;G. Ereckin-
ridge.^ &c.. should- read' ‘tindicted Vice
President 'Jno. C.’ Breckinridge/’ <fec..
and not “Johnson.’’!Hit-was a mistake
of the operator receiving it.} -' -
Gen. Schofield JDigbands the Colored
Militia ol Virginia. -
. Richmond. May 14. Geo. Schofield
has.ordered the Lincoln, mounted guard
(col.ored) to disband, and prohibited
their parades and $rill. .. ^ ,
Horace Greeley aqd i Gerritt _ Smith,
who have come to sign Mr. Davis’ bail,
are addressing the people at the Afri
can church to-night. The audience is
largely colored.
An intimate friend of Mr. Davis’
says he has no fixed plan for his move
ments until November. Mr. Davjj^
wjll reside in Norfolk. ’■
The negro laborers at the tobacco
warehouses hare struck for higher
wages. No disturbance has occurred.
Morale Greeley makes, a Speech
. Vr- Richmond.: .i: ,i :
Richmond, May 15.—The- African
church is densely crowded, the audi
ence being equally divided in' color,
and outside of the building an assem-
blage nearly as large is congregated.—
Mr. Greeley pointed out tire obstacles
which had impeded reconstruction;
commencing with .the assassination of
Mg. Lincoln, and- coming down to
Johnson’s., policy., The,'.present,' most
serious obstacle, he thqugfit, was the
unwillingness on the part of the South
ern people to give the negro,any,rights
except those, they ware forced to. This
must be corrected, and then there will
be peace in the South.
Intelligence.
Interesting to’ Ladles
The following statements in regard
to thp Hall Washing Machine, are
dipt from the Atlanta Era: Our fel-.
low citizen, MriD. S. Bentley, owns the
patent right for the greater part of
Georgia and Alabama, and can furnish
$be,machine to all who detire it:
: i “We have examined the working^ of
the “Hall's Patent Universal W
Machine,’’ at the store of Messrs,
son & Echols, who-have purchased the
exclusive right of this city, and sdr-
rounding counties', add do* hot hesitate to
pronounce it the simplest, and one of
the most labor-saving- inventions of the
age. A child 12 years old can success
fully operate it; very liltle soap is need
ed in washing, and it works with such
little pressure that'the most delicate
fabric sustains too injury. We are in
formed that a good many of our citizens
bave.already supplied themselves with
one of theseuseful machines, and: we
advise every family to - obtain ene as
soon as possible. The price's.very-low.
(only ten dollars) and each machine
will pay for itself in one month.”
FLOYD COUNTY.
FLOYD COUNTY CLAIMS.
ROME, GA., April 23rd, 1867.
rTIHB undersigned, having been appointed
-- - r ~ H. Underwopd,
on recommen-
Jury to examine into
the financial condition of the-county; all
persons hairing claims against the same of
any description -whatever, whether Bonds,
European
New York, May 19.—A Cable dis
patch to the'Herald, dated llth, says,
notwithstanding a satisfactory solution,
to the Luxemburg question by the trea
ty arrangements, fears are entertained
and generally expressed that a war has
been only inefinitely postponed. War
like preparations are still carried on in
France Germany, Russia and Greece.—
It is said that .before the close of the
peace Congress a proposal would likely
be addressed by England to all powers
inclined to belligerent action; to
which, Queen Victoria will recommend
and -urge general disarming. Should
this proposal be entertained, another
Congress will probably assemble in
London to secure its formal adoption
and uniform execution by all the great
powers, but it is thought even these
propositions will not be successful in
securing the maintenance of peace.
The fourth military conscription law,
during -this year, has been pat in force
in Greece, by which the Greek army
was increased 30,000 men. The condi
tion of the navy is also engaging’serious
consideration of the Greek government.
Large enrollments of seamen is in pro
cess of completion.
A telegram from Berlin announces
the death of Gov. Wright, on the 11th.
of dropsy. He rallied for a short time
previous to his death, and it was
thought he would recover, but commen
cert to sink rapidly on the nigbt of the
10th and expired next morning at 8
o’clock.
London, May 12.—Treaty signed yes
terday has been ratified by respective
governments. Prussians are to evacu
ate Luxemburg within a month.
Berlin, May 12.—The French Cabin
et has made satisfactory ; explanations
to the Prussian government regarding
the recent warlike preparations.
BgLThe registers of New Orleans
have felt compelled to refuse a venera
ble colored man his certificate, on the
ground that he is a native of Guinea,
and has never taken out his naturali
zation papers.
ggyNine steamers a week are now
employed in transporting Irish and
German emigrants from fatherland to
the happy hunting grounds of. the New
World. And the cry is still they
come. 1
j@*Gen. Pope, it is said, suspended
the sales by the Sheriff of Bibb county,
that were to take place on. the first
Tuesday in.this month. A General or
der to the sable effect will no
doubt follow should the pending in
junction be not granted by the Su
preme,Court. ■ ■ _ ■
Louisiana Supreme court Decisions.
New Orleans, May 14.—Two impor
tant decisions were made, in, the Su
preme Court of Louisiana yesterday.—
In the case of .Wainwright vs. Bridges,
the. court held that no recovery can be
had of notes given for the purchase of
slaves,. In" the case of Bower vs.-~
Shackelford, the court held, as provis-
iously, that no recovery could be hadjou
notes based,,Upon Confederate money.
In other words, such money was illegal,
and of no consideration; and further,
,ii6V-8 signed before the passage of the
stamp law do not require to be stamped
to I used as evidence.
Ti.o Hon. Henry Wilson arrived hero
i
Titv, - difference.—Mr. Wilson boas
ted recently that lie had delivered,sev
enteen speeches in the South, and had
received nothing but politeness. ; This,
is'not surprising. Conservatism is iaw-
abidirig. iV is only your narrow min-,
ded. bigoted fanatic that kicksuprows,
muzzle the press, and stifles the freed
om of speech.
Amir I—-Some fifty or "more abli
night'for Nashville, where, we -learn,
they: Will be mustered :tn to the military
service,of the United State*. It„ is de
signed to send them tio the Western
frontier, where the Indians are becom
ing quite troubls'ome. A recruiting of
fice is still open in this city, where all
applicants of that character, if physi
cally competent, are received,—Au la-
el, 14tA. /
: Heavy Shipment of Gold.
New York, May 15, : —Shipments of
goM'to-day a million and a half, attri
buted to the high rata of sterling! It
is stated that two millions will go on
‘Can yott return my love dearest
linUaL.HlM 'i>im T mnnt if
I'm sure.”
Theories of Advertising.
“The theories of advertisers upon all
these conditions, particularly the last,
are wonderfully various, those who dis
believed in advertising at all being now
too few; for mention. One man believes
in advertising in .publications where al'
bis competitors. advertise, anotbei
where he will be alone; one thinks ad
vertising needless when business is
brisk, and useless when it is doll,
while another thinks the reverse, one
believes in the city; another in the
town; one bases his hopes on mere
length, and another takes half a page
to print a few: sentences, while another
puts his announcements up-side down.
Some advertise, moderately and steadi
ly, and some make showy displays oc
casionally. Large cities are full of
devices outside of newspapers. Boys
distribute handbills at the ferries and
on. the streets; a painted bed with net
tings looped up greets the eyes of those
who cross Fulton’s Ferry in mnsqnito
time; men march solemnly about
dressed in some' mysterious garments
that proclaim the merits of India-rub
ber goods and weather-strips, or cov
ered'with buttons from crown to sole, or
bearing the signboards of cboropodists;
a nuisance in the shape of an advertis
ing van bannts broaiiway, and the curb
stones, the fences, and the very pave
ments everywhere are a flame.
“It may be called accidental, bat the
fset is, that nearly all of the' large for
tunes made in tride during' the la^t
thirty years, both in this country and
in England, have been made in con
nection with persistent and studied ad
vertising. Drs. Jayne, Brandreth and
Ayer, Davis’ Pain Killer, Russia Salve,
Bonner’s Ledger, Plantation Bitters,
Hostetler's BittersISpan (ding’s Prepared
Glue, Holloway’s Pills, Eastman’s Bus
iness Coliege, and -Barnum’s Museum
are good examples. The amount of
money sometimes paid, for advertising
is almost incredible; some firms having
expended fifty thousand dollars in a
single week, and even ten thousand up
on a single advertisement. Besides
burdening the fences, several parties
have their own poets and advertise
ment- writers, at liberal salaries. Messrs.
Phalon & Son are reported to have
snch a man, to whom they pay three
thousand dollars a year, and whose du
ty was for a time comprised ip devis-
ing a hew conundrum every day which
should set forth anew the night bloom
ing cereus.
“The secret of judiciens newspaper
advertising may be briefly stated. It
consists, not in long standing adver
tisements, which are inevitably placed
in obscure corners; but in short, fresh
paragraphs, renewed frequently, and
possessing the interest of reading mat
ter. These are read for their own sake
and make new customers, as well as
guide old ones.” .
Ex»Confederates Forbidden, By Or
der of Gen. Griffin, to Serve on fu
ries iu Texas.
’ The Houston Telegraph publishes a
a very important order of Geo. Chas.'
Griffin, commanding in Texas. Its ob
ject and effect is, to deprive all 4he cit-
zensofthe Slate who ever gave any
support to the Confederate cause from
serving on juries, end at the same.time
to limit jurors to the blacks and the
tew white who can take the test
opth. This order, taken in connection
with the manner in which registration
is carried out in New Orleans, confirms
the fears entertained by many, that in
Texas and Louisiana we are destined
to have the reconstruction law inter
preted and administered in tho most
severe and humiliating manner.
The truth is, trial by jury in this
State, says the Idegraph, either in civil
or criminal cases, ,ib now in the bands
of .the blacks almost entirely... There
are hardjy enough white men in the
State who can take the test oath to
make Grand Jury for a Circuit Court.
More than half the blacks cannot hon
estly take it Not only will most of qiir
jurymen be blocks, but many of the
blacks themselves are shut out.
. This is a sweeping and fearful order,
when interpreted in the light of the
above facts, and when it Is remembered
how illy prepared are our newly en
franchised colored people, as a mass, to
have sole administration of that sacred
right—the protection of life,' liberty
and. property of the citizen—the right
of trial by jury.
WELL GROUNDED DOUBT.
Said a skeptical collegian to an old
Quaker:
‘‘I suppose you are one of those
fahatibs who believe the Bible ?”
Quaker.—“1 do believe the Bible,
don’t you?”
Skeptic.—“No, I flan bate no 'proof
of its truth.” . . -
Quaker.—“Does thee believe in
France?”
Skeptic;—“Yes, for though I have
not seen it, I have seen others who
have; besides there is: plenty of corrob-
rative proof that such a country-does
exist?.”
Quaker.—“Then thee will not be-,
here anything thee or others has not
GEORGIA, Flotd CoUHfT-.: :
1JERS0NALLY appeared. before me,
’th, a Notary Public in
H. M. Anderson snd.G.
the General Partners of
1 the firm of Anderson k Iiamldn, who ’ being
duly sworn,depoeeth and' smith under oath,
tha t George H. • Camp, the special' partner
Of the said firm of Anderson k Lam kin,
has actually and ingood faith paid- in cash
into the common stock of said firm of An
derson ALamkin Ten Thousand Dollars,the
amount specified in their Certificate of Co
partnership' and articles' of agreement.
Sworn to and subscribed before me March
19th, 1867. i. C. H. SMITH,
Netary Public.
H. M. ANDERSON,
G. W. F. LAMK1N Jr.
I, A. E. Ross, Clerk. Superior Court in and
for said county, do certify ' that the above is
a true copy of the original,- now of file in
my office, this 1st day of April, 1867.'!'
i A. £. ROSS, Clerk;
Mlliedgevillo Recorder : copy six weeks
and send bill to this office. , ,
apri!25-w6w
bodied feed men left this city last seen?” _
ni-hU'fnr Nashville, where, we learn. Skeptic.—“No, to bo sure I won’t.’’
Quaker.—“Did thee ever see *hy own
brains?”
Skeptic.—“No.”
Quaker.—“Ever see anybody that
did?"
Skeptic.—“No.”
Quaker.—“Does thee believe thee
has any?”
Exit (keptic very much disgusted.
_____ .present
the Inferior Court without delay. Notice’ is
hereby given, that all claims’ must be pre
sented by or before the 20th May next
i T. McGUIRE. }
’ CHAS. E. HILLS, \
C. 0. STILLWELL,]
april25-tw*wlm Auditing Committee.
GEORGIA. Flotd Couktt.
TTTHEREAS Isaac‘Weathers Executor, of
TV Larkin H. Weathers, represents to
the Court in his petition dnly filed and en
tered on Minutes of Court, that he has fully
administered Larkin H. Weathers’ estate.
This is therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the firs:;
Monday in September, 1867. This 4th dsr
of Marcb, 1867.
JESSE LAMBERTH,
march 5-6m ' Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Flotd Cocstt.
AIT - HERE AS, J. J. Cohen and Rebecca A
' TT- Magnus administrator.and adminis
tratrix of Solomon Magnus, represent to the
Court, in their petition dnly filed and enter
ed on record, that they have fully adminis
tered Solomon Magnus’ estate,
These are therefore to eite all persons con
cerned kindred and creditors to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
and aministratrix shonld not be discharged
m their administration and receive let
ters of dismission on first Monday m October
next. Given nnder my hand and Official
Signature, this 12th day of March, 1867.
JESSE LAMBERTH,
marchl9 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County
IXTHEREAS William £L Hills and Nancy
Yv E. Tantmake application for for per
manent letters of Administration on the es
tate of Isaac S. Tant late of said County,
deceased.
These, are therefore, to cite and admonish
all, and singular, those concerned to be and
appear, at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to abow cause it any they have, why
said letters should not he granted to said
applicants. Given nnder my hand andofficial
signature, this 30th day of March, 1867.
JESSE LAMBERTH,
apri!2-30d Ordinary.
Floyd Sheriff Sales for June.
O n the first Tuesday in June, within the
legal hour* of sale, at the Conrt House,
in Floyd eounty, Ga., wifi be sold a portion
of city lot, in Rome, Ga., fronting on Broad
street twenty-one feet, and running back
one hundred and thirty-two feet—it being a
part of lot No. 1, in the Oostanaula division,
of the city of Rome, unimproved, adjoining
the store house of the estate of N. J. Om-
bcrg-rlevied on to satisfy the cost on a fifa
from the Superior Conrt of said county, in
favor of D. R, Mitchell, against W. C. Hen
dricks and J. A. Hendricks, Executors of
Joha Hendricks, deceased, and Wallis War
ren, security on appeal.
-N. YARBROUGH, Dep’y Sheriff
May 1,’67.
FLOYD POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE
FOR JUNE.
O N the firtt Tuesday in Juhe next, at 1 the
Court House door in Floyd county; Ga.,
within the legal-hoars of sale, will be sold,
lots of land numbers thirty- four and thirty-
five (34 k 35) in the twenty-fourth district
and third section of the late Cherokee pur
chase, now Floyd county, levied on as the
property of Wm. Johnson,' to satisfy an ex
ecution from the Superior Court' of Floyd
county, Dunham, Ailing A'Co. vs. Johnson,
Mitchell and Co. Property pointed ont by
Plaintiffs Attorney.
mays N. YARBROUGH. D. Sh’ff
POSTPONED TAX SALE FOR JUNE.
O N the firat Tuesday in-Jane next, with
in the legal hours of sale, at the Court
House in -Floyd county, Ga., will be sold
the following property, vis:
Also Lot of Land number sixty-one, (61)
in the twenty-second district and third sec
tion, of the late Cherokee purchase, now
Floyd eounty as the property of Parkisdn
Stewart to satisfy a tax fi fa for State and
County Tax against defendant, and the Conrt
cost on. a fi fa from the County Coart, A. M.
Sloan A Co. against said Stewart Principal.
N. YARBROUGH
m»y8 D. Sh’ff
FLOYD POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE
FOR JUNE,
WILL he sold, before the Court House
V T door in- the city of Rome, Floyd ccun-
ty, Ga., bn the first Tnesdky' in jnne • next,
between the usual hoars 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. R., k fi.
" — 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 ont by
Plaintiffs Attorney.
may8 L. P. MAY, D. Sh’ff
FLOYD COUNTY SHERIFF SALES
FOR JUNE.
W ILL he sold before the Coart Honse
door in the city of Rome, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in Jnne, between the usual
hours of sale the following Lota, of Land in
6th District and 4th Section:;
Lot No. 296 and the west half of 227
containing 713-10 acres, tho east line divi
ding the Spring Branch' from the Spring,
to the distance of two chains and' fity links
to a maple corner—thence to the straight
line, a distance of one chain and 58 links;
the aggregate number of acres being 323
and 3-10 acres more or 1ms; excepting or
reserving a right of way from the Wooten
settlement to the spring on Lot No. .227.
Levied on as the property of John A. Hen
dricks to satisfy a fi. fa in favor of John M.
Blount and other fi. fas. in my hands.
may8 L. P. MAY, D. Sh’ff
POSTPONED TAX SALE FOR JUNE.
O N the first Tuesday in Jnne next, within
the legal hours of sale, at the Conrt
House door in Rome, Floyd ceunty, Ga.,
will be sold the following property to wit:
. 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. fh. for 1886.
may 8. L. P. MAY, D. Shff
the following property, vie;
Lot of Land No. 69 :■ the 4th District
and 4th Seetron, levied on as the property
of P. R. Dnprreat to satisfy a tax fi. Ik. for
the yeer 1866. Levy made a ad returned to
a by a Bailiff. L. P. MAY,
may* D. Sh’ff.
‘GEORGIA, Flotd Cobztt,
W HEREAS, John Robinson, admiitisffa-
tor of Gideon Robinson, represents to
.theconrt. in bis petition duly filed and en
tered on record that he has fully admisfefed
Gideon Robinson’s estate, '
These are therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors to show cause
if any ‘ they ean wh» said administrator
should'not be discharged .from his adminis
tration and receive letters of dirmission on
the first Mon day in November next.
Given' under my hand and official signa
ture, this April 12, 1867 j' LAMBERTH(
11 apri3-6m : ! OrdinalyJ
Ik County. , ■ 1
hereas, Joel Adkins, adminis'rator on
the^ Estate of F. JMarion Brooks, late
of Said county deceased, represents to .me
that he has fully administered said estate
and asks to be dismissed: from said admin
istration. •: ’1 ,
This ig therefore to cite, and admonish the
kindred and creditors of said deceased,,to
show bane on or before the first Monday in
August next, why Joel Adkins shonld not,
be dismissed from his administration on the
estate of F. Marion Brooks, deceased; in
terms of the law. Given under my hafid
and official signature at office in Cedartown
this 25th day of> January, 1867. . ,. ;l
S. A. BORDERS, *
Jan29-ifim , . OrtMAry,
GEORGIA, Floyd. County. 'n-
XOHN ROBINSON, Guardian of Mary E
D Robinson, having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for a discharge
from bis Guardianship of Mary E. Robin-
ion’s person and property.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned,: to show cause, by filing objectidns'in
in my, office, why the said John Robin
ship of Mary E. Robinson, and receive
the nsnal letters of dismission. Given under
my official signature April 12th,'1867.
JESSE LAMBERTH,
apri!13-40d - l- . Ordinary.
'notice'.:'.
A LL persons are hereby notified that'we
have this day sold and transferred our
stock, (20 shares,) in the Geo. A Ala: Rail
Road Co., toDanl S. Printn^.
R." S* NORTON A Son.
Per r. s. Norton,
may 2,1867.-r-wm6m, . '
GEORGIA, Flotd Codxtt. .
fTlWO months after date application will
:_L .be made to the Conrt of. Ordinary i ef
said county for leave to sell toe. Beal Estate
belonging to the estate of Fielding Archey,
deceased. This March 9th 1867-
JOSEPH F. ARCHEY,
marcbl9' ' . Adm’r.
DADE COUNTY.
GEORGIA, Dad* Cocutt.
TTTHEREAS, W. . B. ONeal, Applies to
Yy me for letters of administration on
the estate of K. W. ONeal, late of said
county, deceased: .q
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 the time prescribed'by law; and show
came, if any they have, why said letters
should not be'granted. ,
Gi*(en under my hand and official signa
ire this 1st day of March 1867.'
JOEL BUTTON, ,,
mmrch2S Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Dad* Comrrr.
T WO' months after date, or at.the fiast reg
ular term of the Court of Ordinary after
the expiration of tyro months, application
will bo made to the Co aft of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the real estate ot
Hiram Glazier, late of said county, deceased.
For the bene&t of the heirs aad creditors of
■aid deceased. This the 20th day of April,
1867. ROBEERT H. TATUM,
may2 . Administrator.'
GEORGIA, Polk C.ounr
TTTHEREAS. Joel Adkins, administrator
- yv .oil the estate of Marion Brooks; late
of said eofifity, deceased, represent* to me
thet hehss fdllt administered said relate,
find ask I to be dismissed from his said ad
ministration.- r:iiMSicyiii)-ii> .j.-wi.
This it tbereiof* to eite and admonish all
peteffils inteteste'd Or concerned, to file their
dtjertiCfis to said Joel Adkinsbeing dis-
miesed ffotd hi# said .administration, in
my offiedy oh of befWe the first Monday in
July next. : •
Given ttoder fity hand andofficial signa
ture this 8th day of Jan., 1867.
, 3. Aj. BORDERS,
" ‘ • Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Polk fSotirrTj ■
T O. all whom it tnay dCheern: Wherrea
David HiD, Sf.y administrator on the
Mtoto of Devid Hill, Jr., deeetoed, repre
sents to me that he has fnlly administered
the said ertate, and prays to he dismissed
from tho same.
This is, therefore, to' site ail aitd singMar
the creditors and next of kin ol said de-.
oeased, to show erase on or before the: first
Monday in August next, why David Hill, Sr.,
shonld not:be dismissed from hisadtfilfi-
istration on the estate of David Hill; Jr.;
in terms of the lsiw. ,
Given nnder my hand and official sigfia
tare, at office, this 25th day of January, 1867.
'8. A. BORDERS, '
jan29—6m Ordinary.
■NlriiitaiMH taa»-
GHATOpGA COUNTY.
GEORGIA, CnAirddoA CotnrrV.' •' !
John A- Sinfth applies tome
. . for letters of Administration upon tha
estate of Hintoy Smith, late bf.said county,
deceased.'. ni -A ru -,J ■
These are therefore to cite;and admonish
all and.singnlar, those concerned, to be and
r'atmy office within the lime preseri-
~ to show cause, if any they have,'
why said letters should not be gr
Given' under rny handjet office this April 22d,
1867. . .- SAMUEL HAWKINS,.
april25 i.;r»*• ! Ordinary.
8imrt, Hsl intr:
SUCCE880R8 TVj
E, D. VALENTHn-
N°. 15, M. We » L . -VI
MANUFACTUREksJ'V,
j-tiSlS,
. retail dealers the i»
IN THE MARKET. The^TPft*
forant *is«, from Nos; 1 to t V* of $
The Price, of Valentine * S’"* *
ity Gold Pens, without cases fil,t W
for one y«»r, except
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
IfllWO month After. date : application', will
I' be made to the Court of. Ordinary, .of
FJoyd county, for leave' te sell the rejri es
tate belonging to the estate of M. B. Duncan,
late of said county, deceased. . i "
' • ' W: G. FOSTER,
mayl4-2m Adm’r.
ChRttof^a county Superior
Court—Notice to Jurors and Wit*
fi LL persons summoned to serve
Jurors t or Witnesses in the Superior
Court of Chattooga Co,unity on the first Mon
day in Marcb are required by order of.Cdurt
to he in' attendance on the first Monday jn
June next, withent farther SnmmonS. : -
C. C. CLEGHOBN; ■
mayll-twawlt Sh’ff.
FROM
Maggiel's Anti-Bilious Pills
T WO months after date, or at the reg
ular tern of the Court of Ordinary after
the expiration of two months, application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
Dade eounty for leave to sell the real estate
belonging to the estate of Samuel Steadman,
late of said county, deceased. This 2th day
of april, 1867. _ _
ROBERT H. : TATUM,
apri!2 Adm’r.
One Fill in . a Dose !
One Pill ,in a. Dose!
One Fill in a Doee!
GEORGIA, Dad* Cocstt.
A LL persons having claims against the
estate of Samuel Steadman, or Hiram
Glaxier, deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent them, dnly authenticated, for payment,
within the time prescribed by law.
All persons indebted to either of said
tates, are notified to come forward and
the same, otherwise they will be pi
the hands of an officer for collection.
ROBERT H. TATUM,
may 2,1867. Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
TTTILL be sold before the conrt house door,
VV in the town of Trenton, Dade connty,
Georgia, under an order of the Honorable
Conrt ef Ordinary of arid connty, on the
first Tuesday in Jnne next, within the legal
hoars of sale, lot of land Nd. (12) twelve, in
the. (18th) eighteenth district, (4th) section,
originally Cherokre,now Dade connty,. be
longing to the estate of Benjamin M. Wood,
late of said eounty, deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs an ereditors of said
deceased. Bold suhjeot to the widow’s dow
er. Terms, twenty per cent cash ifi hand;
the balance, six months credit.
ROBERT H. TATUM,
may 2,1867. . ' Adm’r.
iE SHERIFF SALE FOB JUNE.
JjI^ be sold before Ihe Court House
( ., door in' the'town of Tr<nton, Dade
county, GaL, within the usual hours of sale,
on 'the 'first Tuesday in Jane next, the fal
wing property, to wit:
Lot of land No. .148. ija the 11th district
and 4th section, originally Cherokee now
i tif* 1 •
Dade comity, the 1 lot whireen Janies Brad
ford now lives, levied on as the property of
M., levied on as the
Pane. Property poini
’^JONAr
may8.,..:
POLK COUNTY.
FLOYD COUNTY TAX BALE.
L be sold before the Court House
. . door in Rome, ofith'e first Tuesday in
June next, within the legal boars of sale, viona to next term of this Court, or served
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
GEORGIA, ) Tt appearing to the Court by
Pclx Comrrr. J J. the petition of James'M.
Ware, and Emanuel Lyon (accompnied by
the note and mortgage deed) that on the
10th day of January, 1858; the- defendant,
. Tobn Rowe, made and delivered to the
: Plaintiffs, his promissory note, bearing date
Ihe day and year aforesaid, whereby the
Defendant promised one day after date,to pay
the Plaintiffs or bearer, twenfy r three hun
dred' dollars lor value received, together
with aU-legal interest and cost thereof that
may be ircurred in: collecting the same.
And that afterward on the day and year
aforesaid, the defendat the better to seoure
the payment of seid note, executed and de
livered to the plaintiffs, bis Deed of Mort
gage whereby the said Defendant mortgaged
to the Plaintiffs, Lots of Land Nos. thirteen
hundred and twenty,(1320) thirteen hundred
and twenty one, thirteen hundred and twen
ty-two, thirteen hundred and twenty-three,
thirteen hundred and twenty-tear, and .the
south half of thirteen'hundred and twenty-
fire,and twelve hundred and forty-six,(1246)
and Lots Nos. twelve, eleven, and eight, (12,
11, k 8), in twenty-first district and third
section, all in Polk connty and State ofore-
■aid, containing forty acres each, more, or
less. And it further appearing that said
note remains unpaid except a credit of one
thousand dollars. It is therefore ordered
that the said Defendant do pay into Conrt,
on or before the first day of the next Term
thereof; the principal, interest, expense of
collection and cost due on said note or show
cause to the contrary, if.any.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 Rale be published in the Rome
Courier once a month for four months pre-
TXTHAT ONE SUNDERED LETTERS A
YY day say from patients all over, the
habitable Globe—;
"Dr. Maggfel, your pill has rid me ef all
billioasness.”.,
“No more ^qxious. doses for me in five or
ten pills taken’ at a time. One of yonr. pills
cured me.”
"Thanks, Doctor. My headache has left
me. Send another box to keep in the
house.”
"After suflering tortures from Billions
Cholic, two of yoarjpills curedjme, and 1
have no return of the malady.” '
“Our doctors treated me far Chronie Con
stipation, as they called it, and at last said 1
was Incurable. Yonr Maggiel’s Pills cured
me.” t: '" •••: ■ .r ; - j;«oq< ■
"I had no appetite; Maggiel’s; Pills igave
me a hearty one.”, .. ,
"Your, Pills] are maryelons.” ,
"I send for another box,' mid keep them
in the honse.” •!
“Dr. Maggielkas cured tnf headache that
was chronic.” •" - : i ■' !•- |
ft "I gave' half 6f '*ne Of yonr; pill* to my
babe for. cholera morbis. The • dear ditile
thing got well in a day.”
"Mj neausda of a morning is now- eared.”
"Your hi>x of Maggiel’s Salve cured me.of
noises in>the head. 1‘rubbed some Salve
behind my ears and'the noise left.” -
. “Send me two boxes. 1 want , one for a
po>r family." j.
"I enclose a dollar; yonr price is ; twenty-
five cents; but the medicine ,tq pie is. wertit a
dollar.” ’ ,'[ u ■
' "Send me five boxes of yonr pills.” *
“Let.me: have three boxes of: yonr Salve
and Fills by return imaiL
’ FOB ALL DISEA8ES THE '
dnej», Retention of Uurine, *fec.,
Mangiel’s Pills are a perfect core. One dose
trill satisfy* isityene:' •' _* ‘
FdA Diseases.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, WEAKNESS
I GENERAL LASSITUDE, WANT .
OF. APPETITE, . _
Maggiel’s Pills wiU'be found' an effectual
•i. • remedy. ■
Peis'6 _ Sfo'NoTiPen;•TbO.'^n
jmUty Pens art jgjjj
THE ABOVE
EXTENSION i
For *2 06, a NW. r lpen,
For 2 60, .'No. 2 p*n “^! fr
For 3 25, a No. 3 pes,
- - For 3.75.aNo.4pe n ;.^^.
vu.i for 4,50, aNo.5 ; pen, ]|t
^PtATEI^EBONY D PE5S 15
i.. For &SjEffki’
For 2.75;'* No. 4 pea, hto!S^‘
For ' 3 50, fi' No.' 5 warn jj!
' ••rod.X’Ot/fi'Ne.Wgeo
8ECORD, i" 1
Gat second: quality pens- an L
Davis fi Co.,” and are pre<y^
ing the same pomta as our lint “* T ’
the only material difference
pen. 1 "50; No.'8 pen.l ?!»/f iS >
THE ABOVE PENS IN ilLVHt JLlTr
EXTENSION CASES,’ Tfim fS
; For 1 75, a-No. 4 pen, 2d qu »iiu‘
.For 5. 25, a. No. 5 pen, 2d quality.
. For 2 75,. a No. 6 pen, 2d qsah'ty.
Our pens rank -throughout the coiitn a
equal, if. not superior, to any . 0 i,j
manufactured, not. only for their rnfo.
qualities, bat derability snd riegsntfi
■The greatest care is used in their.asnale.
with SS
imperfection Which skill can detect T»
would call the atfeation of the desleh i
States. We hare them u silver snd nli
waihiqr. arm u mum n L
Jobbers; retdflers; jewelers, udklldeslei
in qurjine throughout the country, sre a
quested to send tor a circalsr. Address
E. D. VALE3TIHE, A CO.,
: Manufacturers end Wholesale Bealtn
in Wafaffies, Gold Pets, snd Jewebj.
No. 15 Maiden Lana Tdrlc.
"■mqy28iwly‘ •
] T Dr. Ma'gielV PillS'
OR Billions, Diseases nothingesn be mcr
productive of cure thin these Pffia.
Their almost magie influence is felt at once;
aad the usual concomitants of this most du-
tressing disease are removed. Tnese rem-
dies are made from tho purest '
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
-They will not harm the mist delicate fo
male,;aod can be given with good effegtis
prescribed doses, to the youngest bshe.
FOB' CUTANEOUS DISORDEBS
And all eruptions of the skin the Sain il
moat invaluable. : It does hot heal extoiil-
ly alone, bat .penetrates with the most icuii-
ing effects to the very root of the evil
DR. MAGGIEL’S PHIS
LTABIABLT CUB* TUB VOUOVlSe SIRiM J
Asthma,-: .-..Headache,
Bowel Complaints,-^.Isdigesiioa,
Couehs. ' ‘
Inflauatiou, ‘
Chest Diseases,
Costiveness,
Dyspepsia,/
Diarrhoea,
InwaplYesbWr
liver Complaint,
•lowness of tptiti,
ty,- - 1
Fever and Agne;r - I
Skin Diseases.. ..«—
Each box contains
: j, ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
None*.—None genuine without til
engraved trade mark sronnd each pot ir
box, signed by Doctor Msggiel, Few Terr,
to counterfeit which'is felony. .
inaidasy atli cents’ per box or pot.
ka.C0UNTRRFEIT8!C0UNTEBFn®
—AU readers of this paper are wam«Uot»
purchase MAGGIEL’S. FILLS «r SAh>t,
unless the name of j, proprlt '
tor, jn addition 'to the name of Dr. J
ikon the engraved slip
box or pot.’, .*1—
ri i....-
-iug9.*-i-r
'i-noi ‘ BY USING
SPEAR’S PATENT
Maggiel’s Pills and
Are almost universal in their effects, and a
cure can be almost always guaran teed. -
EACH BOX! CONTAINS T WELVE PILLS,
v UNE PILL IN A DOSE; ’ .m ■
NOTICE.—None genuine without the en-
felony.
Sold by all respectable deatert in medi
cines throughont the Unito'd States and
Canadas, at
SS Cento a Box or PoL .
AU orders for the United States must be
addressed to J. HAYDOCK, No. 11,Pine
street, New York. n,.,i sail •’
Patients can write frely about their com
plaints, and reply will be returned by the
following t mail.
Write ‘for Maggiel’s. Treatment ef Dis
ease.”' ;
’COUNTERFEITS! COUNTERFEITS!—
All readers ofthispaper are warned not' to
purchase MAGGIEL’S PILLS or SALVE,
unless the name of 'J. Hatdock,.Proprietor,
in addition to the sjnejofDr. J. Maoeisi*
Is on the engraved slip snrroanding each box
“ ‘ *ug9.-Wi»lyd
on Defendant or his special agent or attor
ney, at least three months previous to the
■ext term of this Conrt.
LUCIUS H. FEATHER8T0N, s. s. c.
A true extract of the Minutes of Court.
BENJAMIN F. BIGELOW, i
fcb26-4m D. Cn.
PARLOR MATCHES.
on GROSS PARLOR MATCHES, just re.
4\j eeived and for eal* by
may9! 1 . ANDERSON k LAME IN’S.
1 y To Arrive, rsj
A n invoice of Roswell yarn,wholes
numbers, orders from the trade solici
ted. - ANDERSOX A LAMXIX.,
jrafiA
T HIS Solution is a per(ecta.’itiseP‘‘'- )(( ^
cheapest .andbestrmtlb^w y e M»-
for preserving all kinds of Fr 5J
bles, Jellies, Tomatoes, Cider, ait,
**&,•*&&
good as the best “canned fruit*, * 0 f
•use of the solution avoids the
Moling, costly jars or can*, keep™?
air-and light, freqnent will
many other |troubles and annoya*^
known to every housewife. ^ is
It admits:of keeping:theYrmter ,»
vessels of any sire, and .® f . n8 ‘ / 0 pej«L
log intervals when the vessels are
IT SAVES SUGAR ,,
: The solution will preserve equsBT,
without any . sugar (yet does not .
sweetning properties) therefore ^,tlsr
needful to add erengh sugar to ®
fruit palatable;
It,frill preserve milksW**t n* l¥t<
hours longer than it will n * J be0‘ r
with a result of fnrnishmg rf*
aream, aad making more butter
weather. _ nnee^
This selution is not a new ««
experiment, bnt has been in
the past eight years. B m*A tB
in thePhiWelphia sad 15*®®°*®
for the past four yesre. . u yyt«d
Ite menu are post five 1 / ""e*l
scientific analysis, V<* i
■tration in thousand* of fo®“ ‘ _*jy^t* 4 ®
Full directions for a«i* teeonV ^’ ,
jS'irjtr n-R.
^7' m — «aneit,L. 6*1^(■
L F. W8BRALL, ‘
No. 01 Hud*o»
■*rfi0tw2V-w2m