Newspaper Page Text
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,7y }!•
THE WIND’S STORY.
* ay Ella M. Fitzpatrick.
{The muttauririg South wind whispers
In a cadence soft and low,
As musical as the xipple .
Of waves o’er the' sands below;
Of the beautiful comingsnmmer,
And its pleasures now so near;
Of the springtime’s buds and blossoms
That bloom in the forest here.
As the sweet voiced chorus rises,
It tells ofthe violets ra're,'
Whose purple and golden petals,
Untoh^nnTthe deep dells, there;
Of thetay; s'how-white johquills,
And the cuckoo buds that blow
Where the slender and pink-veined wind
flowere
Mid velvety grasses grow.
Now, silvery notes are mingling
Like chimes from fairy-bells; -
In its faintly uttered chorus,
The mystic music swells,
It is echoing from the garden,
Where sapphire chalices ring,
As their'trembling, golden: anthers
The breezes gently swing.
» -
Again the cadense quickehs,
And a deeply throbbing strain,
Whose dreamy tones are breathing,
Half pleasure, half of pain
To the heart’s high-beat is' rhyming
Iu tender, ceaseless flow;
The story of summer’s treasures,
It yhispers sweet and low.
It has blown over fairest bowers,
Where ruby roses twine,
Their glowing hearts o’erflowing,
With jewels of dewy wine;
Where honeysuckle censers
Qf scarlet lined with gold,
Pour out the fragrant incense
Their cups can scarcely hold.
0 sweet is the Southwind’s story,
And tender the thoughts it brings
As the perfume of unseen blossoms,
That hovers about its wings,
As the spring fades out and summer
In mellow perfect prime,
The Southwind’s airy fingers,
Weave mystic fairy rhyme.
The Sweetest Word.
One sweet word of holy meaning
Cometh to me o’er and o’er,
And the echoes of itsjnusic
Linger ever—evermor \
Trust—no other word we utter
Can so sweet and precious be,
Turning all life’s jarring discords
Into heavenly harmony.
Clouds of thickest blackness gathered
O’er my soul’s dark sea of sin,
And the port of heaven was guarded
From my guilty entering in;
•Then came Jesus, walking to me
O’er the surging waves of sin,
Calling clear above the tempest,
‘■He that trusteth, heaven shall win.’’
Now, through all the sacred pages,
Where my woe and doom had been, -
Gleam those golden words of promise,
“He that trusteth, heaven shall win!”
Blessed, sure, and blood bought promise,
Let me drink its sweetness id;
He that trusts his soul to Jesus,
“He that trusteth heaven shall wio.”
Trust—0 Saviour! give its fullness
0 To me at thy feet in prayer;
Grant my dying lips to breathe it,
Leave its lingering sweetness there—
Sweetness there, to stay the breaking
Of the heart that loves me so;
Whispering from my silent coffin,
“Trust the hand which laid me low!”
Loved ones, as ye rear the marble
Pure above my waiting dust,
Grave no other word upon it
But the holiest,sweetest—Trust;
For this pass word known the angels.
Guarding at the pearly door—
Password to His blessed presence,
Whom I trust forever more.
Herbei-t Rewsbiuy.
The World not Finished.
The first inhabitants of the earth would
hardly know their old home should they
now revisit it. Changes have been going on
in every part; mountains have been lower
ed in some places, and lifted up in others;
great lakes and rivers have disappeared ;
the plants of different sections are not the
same as formerly; old breeds of animais are
gone and new ones have appeared, and ev-
ery-where the great work of improving and
finishing the world is going on. livery
summer’s sun and winter’s frost does some
thing to change the face of nature ; rocks
crumble little by little, are washed down
the hill sides, and help to fill the valleys.
The streams are wearing away their banks
and carrying earth, to deposit it in new pla
ces. The ocean slowly advances on some
coasts and retires from others. Now and
then a volcano or an earthquake sweeps
away all old land marks, and a large dis
trict is thus at once made over. Equally
great changes are going on among men, in
their appearance, habits, customs, laws and
character. While races have passed away
and left only here and there a mark to show
that they existed, and new nations are com
ing forward to i uie the progress of the world
It is remarkable that in all these particu
lars there is, on the whole, manifest im
provements. Nature and men are less
fierce than formerly. The ages of fearful
monsters and ferocious nations have nearly
passtd. Peace, order, beauty and happiness
are gradually advancing ; the world is be
ing finished by its Great Creator. The six
days’work in the begin'ng, described in the
Bible', was merely the bringing together of
materials and putting them together rough
lv. 'The adjusting and polishing have yet
to be' completed.' AH have a part to do
iu the s,reut work The snuboatu tha . cn
livens a Iittlo plant by the wayside help3 to
make the world better ; the boy or girl who
lives-jight is like a whole sun scattering
light on every hand, and will as surely do
his or her work iu society as tRe rays of the
natural sun perform their appointed, part.
Let’? all take hold and try and finish up the
world' by making somebody better.
True Enough.—Near one of the cities
North of us, when the Union soldier’s graves
were strewed with'flowers the other day,
there were written over the speaker’s stand
these suggestive words —
“They bound the nation,
And unbound the slave.”
Or. as -we would make it read, “they
made thirty millions of white slaves in con
verting four millions of black slaves into
- free barbarians.”—Richmond Dispatch.
ESo*Attorney General Hoar, it is said,
wants.to know what use there is for him at
•Washington if his interpretations of legal
questions are to be unceremoniously and
rudely set aside by the President, as has
been done in the case 'of the eight hour
law. Very little use for him at Washington,
we should say. If there is auy for him in
Massachusetts, he -had. .better go home.
The administration expects him to be as
easy in his virtue as if his name were spelt
less squeamishly than it is.—-Prentice.
A colored man 0 r _. ,
.self, having made a “tea” from the y
jessamiue of which he drank copiously,
mistaking it fora health giving herb.
[From the Louisville Courier,
A Melancholly Case of Domestic Iucouge-
hiality-—-Eloquent and ' Touching Opinion
from Chancellor Wooley.
The divorce case of Lucy Gray vs IVsn.
M. Gray, in the Chancery Court; has ex
cited considerable comment in consequence
ofsome of its peculiar features, and the
opinion rendered by Chancellor Woolley
has given it more than usual prominence.
The opinion is peculiar, too. ’ It has few or
none of the dry old phrases common to the
edicts of courts, arid is comparatively a noyi
el piece of work. It embraces all the facts
in the case, and we give it here entire :
LOUISVILLE CHANCERV COURT.
Lucy Gray, Opinion and order re
vs. >■
Wm. M. Gray, ) mandmg to rules.
This case illustrates and exposes the ju
dicial error in granting.divorces for trivial
aticLundefraed causes.
At the first reading of the voluminous
record I thought that, contrary to my idea
of ethical rules and civil policy, I should be
forcrid to separate two people who had
agreed to live together by every bond that
is sanctioned by all laws which men obey.
An earnest and able appeal in the writ
ten argument by the young and worty conn
sel for the defendant induced a second
reading of the record, and the case is alto
gether different from that which I thought
it was. I see it now.
In March, 1866, a marriage was solemn
ized between two young people ef good
standing in social life. The husband was a
Dhysician, not more than twenty-five years
old, and commanded an unusually large
practice for ono of that age.
He was remarkable for his industry,
thrift, generosity and religious habits.
The young counsel who has defended*
him so ably in this case was his schoolmate,
and I lay much stress upon his earnest state
ment that the defendant was a manly fel
low while at school.
The respected minister of the ohurch.of
which the defendant was a member, de
clares that he was and is a gentle Christian,
and a goad citizen.
Six or eight witnesses of undoubted char
acter testify fully to the excellence of the
defendant as a man, and to his just con
duct as a husbard. Looking at him . sim-*
ply through the testimony of his witnesses,
he not only does not deserve a shameful
decree divorcing him froc the wife whom
he says he still loves, but he is an example
for rnauy husbands to follow.
The plaintiff was a young girl not more
than twenty years of age. Her father was
a gentleman in social rank, am} possessing a
comfortable estate of seventy-five or one
hundred thousand dollars. She received an
excellent education, and all hrr witnesses
(not less than ten) describe her as gentle,
tender and loving.
The two young people married worthy
then, and with a future that seemed propi
tious. The husband had the consent of his
family, and the wife more than the appro
bation of hers, for her brother took an ac
tive part to secure the alliance.
.They bad but one child; that lived long
enough for the father and mother to see
their immages reflected from a common ob
ject of mingled love.
Scarcely two years had passed before the
wife filed her bill in this court, . charging
that her husband was cruel and inhuman,
and praying that the bonds by which they
were united might be broken forever.
The hus'-and answered and declared that
he always loved his wife, and that he could
not be cruel to her.
Her witnesses, uot less than teu iu num
ber, prove that he was cruel, inhuman and
mean, and that she was faithful, suffering,
patient and tender.
Bis witnesses, almost as numerous, prove
that he was affectionate, attentive, labori
ous, and loving his wife above all things;
and that- she was a petulant., quarrelsome
and insupportable termagant.
Two ot them go so far as to say she wav
ed a white liaudserehief from her window
to allure yrung men on the street.
How is this ?
The answer is easy. The husband was
not cruel and inhuman. The wife was not
petulant and quarrelsome; and the story of
th r white handkerchief should not have
been foisted by family passion into the re
cord, because it isfulse. •
Had these people been allowed to live
and love together they would still le faith
ful to the vows they offered, which receiv
ed a sanction higher than that given by hu
man law.
All her witnesses who prove anything are
her family friends, or the enemies of her
husband’s family.
All of his are exactly of the same charac
ter.
Each family seemed.to think it was its
right and duty to govern and control plain
tiff and defendant! or to make them hate
each other and theu separate. I never
knew two stronger swearers than the broth
er of the plaintiff and the brother of the de
fendant *
The tribes became hostile, and these two
people, so young and so bound by every
thing to make man and woman love each
other, became theobjects which were used
to gratify family ri\ airy, hate and spite.
And now, without, crime, but merely
misguided, with affections withered, vows
broken and the future blackened, I am in
voked to perpetuate this shame, and let the
man go marry another woman, and let the
woman go marry another man. I will not
do it.
And I-have not given the only reason.—
The civil law is supreme ou this bench.
Ifthe Chancellor believe in other laws
which conflict with and are superior to tl e
civil law, he must abandon his opinions or
his place This is a place solely far hu
man justice according to human law.
But if discretion be allowed—-and in
eases of divorce the Chancellor has large
discretion—then all laws can be consulted
which elevate uiaukiml aud ic.vance moral
civilization. * Under such circumstance:,
what he thinks becomes the law of the case
I have my views, and not now wholly fet
tered by human statutes,.I will enforce
them to the honor of society.
Throughout the civilized world great
temples have been erected and consecrated-
to the enforcement of a creed which declar
es that there . are other laws besides hu
man-which govern the sacred contract of
marriage. If I were to "declare that creed
to be true, I should be unfit for this place.
But many wiser and better than I believe,
and I must be careful lest I offend a law
higher than that administered in this conrt,
and usurp a jurisdiction higher than j mine.
Better to be careful - in tearing asunder
bonds which maybe suable elsewhere.
To dismiss this suit might not be right.
The proper course to' take is to leave' a lo
cus pmitmtiea. ~ ~ *
This is the spring, and if they will go to
the grave of their dead child, they will fit d
flowers there; and flowers suggest forgive
ness and love. They may, yet obliterate
from the past all that was painful, and ob
tain from the future all that was so hright-
lypromised.
Let the case go to rules
B. W. WcOLLET,
• Chancellor pro tan.
The New York Post publishes a sensation
dispatch from Washington which is mak
ing a very great stir. The substance of it
is that the leaders of the Republican party
at Washington have resolved on a grand-
campaign against'England on the Alabama
question in the next autumn elections. In
this way, the calculation is they can infuse
a new element into our domestic politics,
and take the wind out of the sails of the
Demoerary at the same time.
TUe Oldest City.
Damascus is the oldest city iu the world.
Tyre and Sidon have crumbled on the shore;
Baalbec is a ruin ; Palmyra lies buried in
the sands of the desert; Niueya’u and Baby
lon have disappeared from the shores of the
Tigris and Eupratej. Daaiascus remains
what it was in the days of Abraham—a
centre of trade and travel, an island of
verdure in a desert, “a predestined capital,”
with martialand sacred associationsextend
ing beyond thirty centuries. It was near
Damascus that Saul of Tarsus saw the
light from heaven, above the brightness of
the sun •, the street .which is called Strait,
in which it is said he “prayeth,” still runs
through the city ; the caravan comes and
goes as it did one thousand years ago ; there
is still the sheik, the ass and the water
wheel; the merchants of the ' Euphrates
still occupy these “with she multitude of
.their wares.” 'The city which Mahomet
surveyed from a neighboring height, and
was afraid to enter, “because it is given
tom-n to have but one Paradise, and for
his part, he resolved not to have it in'this
world,” is to this day what J.ulien called
thn “Eye of the East” as it was in the time
of Isaaih “the head o Syria.” From Dam
ascus came our damson, of blue plums, and
the delicious apricots of Portugal, called
Damascus; damask our beautiful fabric of
cotton and silk, with vines and flowers
raised upon smooth bright ground; damask
rose, introduced into England in the time of
Henry VTU-; the Damascus blade, so fa
mous the world over for its keeu edge aud
remarkable elasticity, the secret of the
manufacture of wki'h was lost when Tamer
lane carried off the artists into Persia; and
that beautiful art of inlaying wood and
steel with silver and gold ; a kind of mosaic
engraving with sculpture united, called
damascening, with which boxes and bu
reaus, and swords and guns are ornament
ed. It is still a city of flowers and bright
waters; the streams frets Lebanon, the
“rivers of Dqmqscus,” “the river of gold,”
still sparkle iq the wilderness of “Syrian
gardens,”
Curious Natural Phenomenon.— A
“backward spring” is produced by present;
ing a redliot poker to a man’s nose.
Hf&,Wlmt is the differe ice between truth
and egg- ? “Truth crushed to earth will
rise again but eggs won’t.
In the li-t of new cadets reported at
\\>t point are; D. J. Prather G S. Iloyle,
\V. I,. Cald.wcll, J, <1 .McWhorter and 11.
8. Gl-vor, from Georgia.
Then and Now.—Registration iu Rich-
mon , Ya., last year, showed 6,600 male
negroes subject to assessment for poll tax.
The assessor goes round, this year and can
find but half t hat number. The HViiy sus
pects that a great many are dead,and sar
castically opines that quite as many never
existed at all.
The new tnariiage law of Ohio prohibits
the intermarriage of first cousins, and of
girls under sixteen and of boys under twen-
ty-one.unicss with the consent of their pa
rents. In consequence, a young lady who
is an orphan and is not legally of age—
eighteen—and so without a guardian, can
not get married until she “grows up.”
SSyThe Augusta Chronicle is informed
that contracts have been made which will
en'urc the completion,within twelve months
of the railroad from Augusta to Port Roy
al.
Not Tumbling -Down.—The Atlanta
.New Kra says the Opera House is not
tumbling down, and is, on the contrary,one
of the strongest buildings in Geoigia.
1ST A gentleman named Mitchell arriv
ed iu Bangor, Maine, last evening, who
left lioug Kong on the 2d of May. having
made the passage in 29 days. He made
the trip from San Francisco to New York
in six days.
Michael Whelan, ai old citizen of Sel
ma, committed suicide last Friday morn
ing by deliberately jumping into the Ala
bama river from Croswell & Co.’s wharfboat
and drowning.
dg^,“This world is all a fleeting show,”
said a sheriff to a culprit on the gallows.
‘Yes,” was the prompt reply, “hut if you
‘have no objection, I’d rather sec the show a
little longer.”-
A REMEDY MOST POSITIVE.
WONDERFUL
PYRAFU G-J3,
A sure and-positive Cure for
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
and Dumb Ague.' No case
however obstinate can resist
the life giving effects, of this
great medicine. iLs curative
powers arc- miracuio
PYRAFTTG-E,
r,AerfuI Fv. - -.,
Is the name given to this great
expellcr by those who have
used it, and is conceded to
be the only now true A faith
ful medicine for die rapid
cure of drills and Fever,
Fever and Ague and Dumb
. Ague/. .
SqIg JAa-nifaetcry of
P YR.A.FUG-E,
IN THE UMITEDSYATE8
-JACOB LIPPI-AAN’S
Wholesale Drug House,
Savannah, Oa.
KaytOD’s Oil of Life
' CURES ALL I'>•'•'
PAINS AND ACHES
A.TO 13 THE
Great Rheumatic Remedy.
i .. Dayton’s Fills
CUKE
SICE HEADACHE
AND ALL - BILIOUS DISORDERS.
june3tvr-wly
Dr. JOHN BULL 5 **
Great lemedm
JDi*o JoIixl Bull
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF ■
CELEBRATED . • .-V-
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP!
FOR THE CURE OF
• A Ague and Fever, :
OR CHILLS AN D FEYEL
T HE proprietor, of this celebrated - medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all
remedies ever offered to tba public for the safe,
certain, speedy and permanent care of Ague and
Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or
long standing. He refers to the entire Western
and Southwestern country to bear him testimony
to the truth of the assertion, that in no ease
whatever wilhit .fail- to care, if the directions
a^e strictly followed and carried out. In a great
many cases a single doso has. been sufficlent.for
a cure, and whole families have been cured by a
single bottle.,with a perfect restoration of the
general health. It is, however, prudent, and in
every case more certain to cure, if its uso is con-
tinned in smaller doses for a week or two after the
disease , has been checked, more especially >n
difficult and long, standing cases. Usually this
medicine will not require any aid to keep the
bowels in'good order; should the patient, how
ever, require a cathartic medicine, after having
taken three cr lour doses of tho Tonio, a single
dose of Bull’s Vegetable Family Pills will bo suf
ficient. J' ' Dr. JOHN BULL'S
Principal Office, 1 Ne* 40 5th, Cross
Louisville, Ky.
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
To my United Staics and World-vride
Readers.
I HAVE received many testimonial:* from pro
fessional and medical men, a3 ray almanacs and ■
various publications have shown, all of which are
genuine. The following from a highly educated
and popultr physician in Georgia, is certainly
one of the most sensible .communications I have
ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what
he speaks of, and bis testimony deserves to be
written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doc
tor says of Builds.Worm Destroyer:
Villanow, Waik.-r county, Ga,)
June 2V, 1SGG. j‘
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I Irore recently
gixen your “Worm Destrov c r” several trials, and
find it wonderfully efficacious. It ha3 not failed
in a single instance to have the wished-for effect.
I am free to confess that I know of uo remedy,
recommended by the ablest authors that. is o
certain and speedy ’in its effects. On the contra
ry "they are uncertain in the extreme. My object
in writing von is to find out upon what terms I
cau got the ruedlcine-directly Jrom you. If I can
get it on easy terms, I shall u.-c a great deal o!
it. I am aware that the use .of such ai tides is
coutrur3* to the teachings and practice of a g
majority of tho regular line of M, D.s, bat i sec
no just cause or good sense in dxsearning a reiqo-
dy which we know to be efficient simply be: auso
we may le ignorant of ks combination. For wr
part, I-siittil make it a rale to us? all and any
means to Alleviate suffering-humanity- which I
may be able to commantl--^r.t hesitating be
cause some one more ingenious than myself may
have learned its effects first, and secured the sole
right to secure that knowledge. However, I am
by no means an advocate or supporter of tho
thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the
country, that purport to cure ail manner or dis
ease to.which human flesh is heir. Please reply
soon, and inform me of your be3t terms,
j I m, sir. most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT. M. D.
BULL’S
SARSAPARILLA,
A GOOD REASON FOR THE CAPTAIN'S
FAITH.
Ilea l the Captain's Letter and t o Letter from
his mother :
Bentoh Barracks, Afo., Apri^30,-1862.
Dm Jons Bull—Dear Sir : Knowing the effi
ciency of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and
beneficial qualities it p- ssesses, I send you the
following statement of my case
I was. wounded about two years ago- was ta
ke i prisoner and confined for sixteen months.—
Being moved so often my Wounds have not heal
ed yet. I have not set up a iuon_ent since I was
wounded. I ain shot through the bip.i. My gen
eral health is impaired, and I need something
to assist nature. I have mere faith in your Sar •
sapprilfathan in anything els*. I wish that
that is genuine. .Pleaseexpress me baif. a dozen
tattles, and oblige
' Catt. C. P. Johnson,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.— The following was written April JO,
1S65, by Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain
Johnson :
Dr. John Birin— Dear Sir: My husband,' Dr.
C. 8. Johnson, was a ekilfall surgeon and phy
sician in Central New York, where be dieJ, leav
ing the above C, P. Johnson to my enre. At thir
teen years of age he bad a chronic diarrhea ond
scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla.
It cured him. I have for t<?n years recommend
ed it in Near York, and Ohio for s -rofula,, fever
eor««, and general debility. P. rfccf stfccess lias
a‘tended it The cures -effected iu some eases '.»?
rcrofula and fevers re* were alrnosL-inlracuk>U3.
I am very anxious for ray son to again have, re
course to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of
gettjng a spurious article, hence, his' writing'
you for it. His woundswcrc terrible, tat believe
he will recover. Respectfully
Jennie Johnson.
BULL’S
GEDRON BITTERS.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Arkansas heard-from.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Stancy Point, White Co., Ark., May 23 ’66.
Dr John Bull—Dear .Sin Last February I wa
in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I-got
some of yoar Sarsaparilla nnd Cedron Bitters,
My son-in -law, who was with nip i« thc?-Pr e j
bus been down with rheumatism for S’»ma time,
commenced on ita Bitters, and soon fimad his
encral health improved-
Dr. Gi>t who has been in bad health, ried U»em
and he .a so ia improveil.
D Coffee, who has been in bad health for
several yrjirff—stomach nnd livtr aifecied—be
improve l very much by the rse of you*: bitl
Indeed the Cedrun Bitters has given you great
popularity ia this settlement. I think I could
sell a great quantity of ycur medjcin- s this fall,
especially your £cdron Bitter^ at d Sarsaparilla.
Ship me Via Memphis,care of Rickelt A Neely.
. Respectfully, *
G. B. WALKER,
Prepared by Dr. Jr kn Boll, at bis Lab-
atory, Pii’th st^ Louisville, Ky
Eyr sale by JDr R. V. MlTCHHiiL, Rome, Ga.
juneStw-wly
X. C. HARRIS, W. HOOPER HARRIS,
Rome, Ga. New York.
HARRIS t SRO.,
Cotton Factors,
AND
GKMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries. Grain. Whiskey, &c.
Borne, Ga.
^E3i~Cash Advances made on consignments to
our friends in New York, New Orleans, and
Savannah. ‘ declO-w-ly
DEGBAAF & TAYLO
AND MAM.EESSES,
Wholesales and Retail.
manufactory and Warcrooms, ST & 89
Bowery, G3 Christie St., 130 & 132 Hester
.St., New Vork.
.. [cossECTED;caDEn osnnoorj
J Wo havu now on hand the largest stock of en
tirely new patterns and designs for furnishing
Boases-throughout ever offered by-one: bouse In.
tbe City,and-at-a:great dednetion-in price.
Our CAURET DEPARTMENT i, under tbe
superintendence of H. S. BARNES, who is weil
and favorably known -to th- public, having been
a long time, with SIbanbJt Co., in Broadway,
and for the last Tsar'ycars.with Lord & Taylor.
Our stock of Carpets, is entirely now and well
selected—this branch having bcen just added to
our business. . ... . -
The MATTRESS DEPARTMENT is entirely
under our supervision, all being made on tbe
promises. Erery Mattress' guaranteed.
Steamboats, Hotels, .Churches, - Public Halls
and Private Houses furnished thronghout.it
wholesale prices. The Floating Palaces—the
Steamers of the People's; Line on the'Hudson
River—^were.furnished by us. , ;
PRICES DEI'V COMPETITION.
Second and 3d Avc. Cars pass our Stores.
Entrance ST and 89 Bowery, New York.
mareh23w3m.
IMPORT AST TABLE.
VALUE OF GREENBACKS- IN CONFB DE
ATE MONEY.
IS62 1S63 ’ 1864 18S5 .
January,
February
March-
April.
May,
June,
July,
August.
September,
October,
November,
December,
J4l?
$2 001S13 50
2 10 13.70
5- 031 14 5
3 SsJ 12*33
5 87i 10 65
* 85 8-12
6 SO
10 53 8 S5
9 71} 10 58
12 80
12 CO;
owy- •
0 99( 12- 55
18,26] .
bst-ctrtt 1 Jo! tar
.Tile-above" table*sh
ii Rreenbacks is estimated - to be worth
ri ; Confederate Treistjry 4 npteejit the sev-
rrat dates specified; .oner. that-the Beyenpe
department has ladopted, and .which jhey .
require to be observed in estimating the
value of Confederate money. -The reader
will readily ob serve that the Goiirederate
noney must be reduced lo currency and
not to o specie bads as has been the j-Tuc-
■pe. ;
tw-w-ff.
G
SHERIFFS AND ORDINARIES.
0 to 'iie Rome Courier Office for yoar blanks.
The very best always on hand.
JUSTICES OF THE FEACE.
C AN geta full set of blanks at the Courier
Office.
DARBY’S
PropbyJaetic Fluid.
. DARBY’S
Prophylaetie Fluid.
* DARBY'S
Prophjactic Fluid.
DARBY’S
Tbe Great Family Medicine.
The Great Family ffiedicine.
The Great Family Medicine.
!The Great Family Medicine,.
THE WONr.'ERFUL HEALING REMEDY.
THE WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY.
THE WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY.
Til? WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY,
Tl.o Astonishing Disinfectant.
The Astonishing Disinfectant.
The , stonishing Disinfectant.
The Astonishing Disinfectant.
.THE REMARKABLE PAIN KILLER.
THE REMARKABLE PAIN KILLER
THE REMARKABLE PAIN KILLER.
THE REMARKABLE PAIN.KILLER.
Curcs B urns, V, r ounds. Stings,
. Cares Cots, Sores, Boils.
Cures Ulcers, Scratches, Bites,
Cures Catarrh, Scalds, Bruises.
Removes ail Bad Odors.
Relievos colic instantly
Cu res' Ch r-jnic*Diarrhoea.
Cures Brysipelits.aMl Gangrene.
iiKAD-THIS. AND SEtA
Letter from Maj- J-.T. Heater, of Ala-
Aubujw, Ala., April 4, I860.
Me«3r*. John Darby & Co.,
H I William sf., N. Y,
Gents:—f havi: received so much benefit from
/•Darby** Pr.-phylaeric Fluid.” that I feel it mj
duty lo let you kn^w it. I had an attack of Ty
phoid Fever, a.iJ with it a most stubborn ease
of Erysipelas, and was confined to my bed near
two unths, suffering the vr»st intcule pain all
the tiure from Erysipelas, and after exhausting
tho many prescriptions of my physician, be final
ly oomnu heed the use of Darby’s Prophylactic
Fluid,' a ij. so ha fbandjfhiit I was being improved
by its.use, and continued to use it, auu am near
ly well. I consider it the most' valuable medi
cine for the diseases aud purposes for which it Is
made, that is sold. - I also used it most success
fully on my little son who was severely burnt,
and I do assure you 1 hat it was from this medi
cine alone that. I could get any relief from my
distressiug attack of Erysipelas,
I do not write *iu as a certificate for publica
tion, but as a duty that I feel t owe to Prof.
Darby and his invaluable medicine.
I shall never e without it again if I can by
any possible mcaniget it I hope you are suc-
‘ ceifding, arj.i will make a fortune.
Very truly yours, J. T. HESTER
For sa!e by oycry druggist aafi country mer
chant.
-Orders fiBel by the propriet-trs,
JOHN DARBY A CO..
i (51 William Street N Y
Trade supplie! at. Manufacturers’ prices
transportation .added,’ by REDWJNE A FOX,
Atlanta, ria.
Sold in Rome l.y HAMILTON A SMITB‘, *
No 3 Choice Hotel.
March id, woia
Marriage Guide.
Y ouncs great physiological
WORK, or eVery one his own Doctor—
BeiTig a private Instructor for Married persons
or those about to Marry, both Male and Female,
in everthing concerting the* physiology and
relations of our Sexual .System, qud the pro
duction or Prevcntion of.Offspring, including
nil the new discoveries. ncVer before given in'
the'English languages by Ws. YOUNG, M. D.
This is .really a valuable and interesting work.
It is written'iu pilain language for the general
reader and is illustrated with upwards of one
hundred engravings. AU.young married people
or those contemplating marriage, and having
the least Impediment to married life, should
read this book. It discloses secrets, .that «vory
one should be acquainted* *with. Still it is a
book that mast be locked up, and not lie ojeat
the house. It will bo sent to any one on the re
ceipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr; Wm. YOUNG
No. JlGSrr.rcE Sr., above' Fbnrth, Philadelphii
fjunel9-w-ly
GE s’ A BUSINESS EDUCATION
Earlieartj Bryant & Stratton’s
■<;Biospiess College.
AfHWbliE, TENN
i biorongh instruction ju Book Keeping,' Com
mercial Law, Commercial Calculations, Pen
. fejanship, Settlenidiits, Correspondence,
-!and details of Busine.-s. Aud full
and complete course of Busi-
Training and Practice. V-
L{?E SCHOLARSHIP IN. ANY OF OUR
SCHOOL?, COSTING FIFTY DOL-
• t.aesonly
Fur further information, send for Coll
Journal t-> H. P. EARUEART, President
E *x 1S1, Nashville, Tennessee.
u- : ‘ ’ -j'.’/-'’-
ALL KINDS OF v
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY a CHEAPLY EXECUTED
AT THE COURIER OFFICE.
COME
OUT OF THS
JAWS OF DEATSp
Hesitation ait*? Delay is Suicide*
One Minute will Save a Life!
life in a pill box f i:
LIFE IS A PILL BOX !
Dr. Maiiel’s Anti-Billions Pill
The true Grains of Health!
The tme Grains of Health!
FLOYD COUKTY.
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty.
W ILLIAM O. FOSTER, guardian of Suaan
P. Mayo, make* application for letters ol
dismission from said guardianship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribedAiy law,
to show cause if any they have why satd letters
•f dismission should not be granted.
By the Ordinary,
T JESSE LAVP‘ RTH, C. C. O. F. C.
junellMOd
GEORGIA. Flovp Couxtv,
T WO months after date application v ill be ma( ] e and returned to
male to the Ordinary of Floyd county for
leave to sell all the real estate of Ji-scph L. Couey
laic of said county, deceased.
W. L. HAMIL, Adxn'r,
M. J. COUEY, Adm’x.
juneS
ONE PILL IS
ONE PILE IS
DOSE.
DOSE.
From Nova Scotia t.» c.' j. ;
MEXIOO AND ALASKA
The People kito v them!
The People use them!
The People praise them 1
They are the
NAPOLEONS OF TAE DAY.
NAPOLEONS OF THE DAY.
Like a hurricane they
Siceepall Competition from the field.
They Grapplo at the Heart of every Disease,
and Extinguish it and its fountain head. They
fortify the system against sudden attacks of dis
ease and epidemic, and enable the patient to
brave tbe dangers of miasmatic swamps, forests
nd other locaities.
DR. MAGGIEL’S FILLS
Relieves the entire system ^of pains and ovshe
enliven the .spirit* and send new blood. - y-
ABOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN.
They impart a
Sparkling Brightness to the Eye
A Rosy Glow to the Cheek,
A Ruby Tinge to the Lips.
A Clearness to the Head,
Brightness to the Complexion.
Buoyancy to the Spirits,
And Happiness on all Sides.
For all affections of the kidneys they are unsur-
DR.
MAGGIEL’S
IS THE
SALVE
Household Treasure of the Day.
It will cool theyident pain of a Burn or
Scald in ono minute.
It trill Allay inflamaiion ot once.
It sooth-s the painful tbrobbingof Wonnds.
It cures Corns, Cbiblaiosahd frost bites.
It is incomparable for chapped hands, sore
lips and robgiines* of tbe akin.
It fctops all pain at once.
Call for taese inestimable Medicines 'at your
druggists, and If you cannot procure them, send
to this office.
All Orders to the United States
, mast he Addressed to
HERBERT;& CO.,
4T4 1-2, Broadway, Sew York.
For Sale by
DR. R. V. MITCIIELE,
25wly Rome, Ga.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W HEREAS, A. R. Smith, administrator of
N. J. Oraberg. deceased, applies tp me
letters of dismission from said estate:
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all
and singular the kindred an i creditors of said
deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) to said applicant’s, dismission.
By the Ordinary. JESSE LAM: £RTH,
may!5-Jm C. 0. O. of F. C.
Georgia. Floyb Cousty.
W HEREAS, Jas. Word, Guardian of John J.
Hooper,having applied to the Court of Or
dinary of said county for a discharge from his
Guardianship of John J. Hooper’s peison and
property.
Theso arc therefore to cite aud admonish all
and singular those concerned to be and appear
at my office withiu the time prescribed by law,
to show cause if any they have why said ap
plicant should not be dismissed.
By the Ordinary,
JESSE LAMBERTH,
may4-4Od. Cl’k C. 0. F. C.
POSTPONED
CHATTOOGA SHEttlFp
W summerville, Ga., on thJitaf 1 !?.
ill be sold before^ the Court
usual
July next, between the
the lollowiug property, viz :
tat of la ad No. 1G i
endorser. Levied on urorp •
Glenn property pointed ontfcyX:"^ J-ll
made and returned to me br a con..,::
anU notifie.l.JTLc above lerymadeVn rh Kl
1867, and suspended by action o! th, r *^1
■xo.s.clegho 3 c H
Dep’j 5
f|on
june3
GEORGIA, Floyd Couxty.
Ilf HERE AS Robert D. Harvey,Administrator
W of Richard Leigh, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission.*
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed br - law,
to show cause if any they have why said letters
should not be granted.
By the Ordinary. JESSE LAMBERTH,
may4- 3m C. C. O. F. C.
GEORGIA, Floyd Couxrr.
YY7HEREAS, A. S. Ford, administrator of the
VV estate, of Wm. Ware, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission from said estate:
Thi* is therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, within the time
prescribed by law, why the said applicant
should not be dismissed from his administration
and receive the usual letters of dismission.
By the Ordinary, JESSE LAMBERTH,
apr20-3m Clerk C. C. F. C.
GEORGIA, Floyd Couxtt.
H IBAM P. LUMPKIN, Administrator of
Samuel B. Hunt, deceased, makes applica
tion in terms of tne law, for letters of disrais-
sion.
This isTherefore to cbe all parsons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, within the time
prescribed by law, why the said Hiram P.
Lumpkin rijould not be dismissed from bis ad
ministration, and receive the usual letters of
dismission. .
By the Ordinary.
JESSE LAMBERTH, C C. 0. F. C.
febt.
DENISON’S
ConditionPowders
FOR
HORSES, MOLES,
Cattle and Hogs,
Arc unequalled for Coughs, CoWs, Loss of Ap
petite, Hide Bound, Yellow. Water, Farcy,
Surfeit, Lang Fever, . Colic, and nil diseases
incident to these Warranted to do
allthatia claimed for them, if given according
to'directions. See Circulars.
Manufactured by
Rome,
anrilSwly.
D. M. DENISON,
COLUMBUS, 6a.
GeorgiBt
SHRINER’S
oiuii.M*, uifrxuuLii
and WEAKNESS IN THE
COUGHING AT NIGHT, &c w „
more the Cough that frequently foUow* Measles, and
any affection of the respiratory organs, no matter of
how long standing, or whatever the age of the person.
It acta as a specific, is purely vegetable, and is pleasant
to the taste.' Its effect is soothing, allaying the vio
lence of the cough, facilitating expectoration, quieting'*
the nerves and exhilirating the system.*
Mothers, Save Yoiir Children I
No child need die of CROUP, if this Syrup is used
In time: this is a fact demonstrated by experience,
Nq family should be without this Syrup, as that fatal
disease, CBOUP.comes like a thief in the night, to
ri«Ja^y^tKir mtle ones, when regular medical aid
he night, to
yonr mue ones, wnen retmiar ' *“
cannot be *
Prepared only by
DAVID E. FOUTZ,
Baltimore, Md.
W. D. IIOYT & Co., Agents, Borne, Gq.
seplfi-wly. •
PRYOR’S OINTM NT.
I ^OR the cure, of Barns, Piles. Coros, Fever
. Sores, Scald Head, Tetter Worm. Sore Nip
ples, S-ire and cracked Lips, Fresh Wounds nnd
Sores of every description.
The proprietor respectfully refers to tbe fol-
loning certificates, Iroai gentlemen of the high-
The undersigned, the moat of ujj fjom pessonal
UFO o*. and others of qs fcoiii haring witnessed
thecuratfyo a prfj)erth» of PRIOR’S OINT
MENT, take great pleasure in rccoommending
it as ai valuable moiicino, and a cortalu cjre for
all the diseases which the Pro rietor claims for
it. We believe it to bo a true and genuine rem
edy forthe cases enumerated by the inventor,
and have no doubt that it will give satisfaction
to all who may try it.
Hon. B H. Hill, Hon. E. Y. Hill, Hon. 0. A
Bull, B. C. Ferrell, Esq, Augustus B, Fannie,
CoL.C. S. McKinley, Dr. Wm. P. Beasiey, Drs.
W t. rx TI la W. g, • Wuubisb.
LaGraxoe, Ga., August. 1861.
Col. Wif. B. Pryor—Dear Sir: You ask me
to express an opinion with regard to your Oint
ment for Piles and Burns. lam familiar with
the different ingredients entering into its com
position, as we'J as the mode of compounding it
and considier it a remedy powerfully efficacious
is relieving the mah'dips it. proi^??cq to. cure, as
Well as many other cutaneous diseases. I have
knowi} it’used with much' success iq the treat
r,ieqt of Piles particularly, and tqke pleasure iu
offering you this testimonial of Us virtue.
It. A T. RIDLEY, M. D., A M
Persons wishing to procure the Ointment, ei
ther in small quantities or by wholesale, wil
please applv
V J MOORE, Atlanta, Gq
A!so for sble by all Druggist^.
For sale in Rome by Dr H V Mitchell,
march 16w8m
A Great Labor-Saving 1 Alanchine
We, the undersigned citizens of Rome, would
say, in behalf of “Hall'a Universal Washing
Machine,” after full trial and use, that, In con.
sideratlon of its cheapness, the durability of
the machine, the o**£e and quickness of mo
tion, tfie small amount of soap required, and
th6 pfoieoth-n of the clothes, would recom*
mend it t» a generous public.
These machines are manufactured by D. 8
Bentley, and can be seen at the store of Ander
son A Lamkin, Rome, Ga,
f. M, Sheibiey, ft. W. F. Lamhi .
Wm. West, John W. Noble,
James Noble, 8r., J. J. Coben.
apr28-tw-w-tf
Georgia Floyd County.
HEREAS, Jas B. Espey, Administrator on
> T tho estate of Thos. B. Espey, makes ap
plication for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned,' to' be and appear
ai my office within the time prescribed by Ian, to
show CMUse if any they have, why said Espey
should not be dismissed.
febOGm JESSE LAMBERTH, C. O. F. C. Ord'y.
R O SAD ALl|^
the great * ’
Blood Purifier,
CURES
Scrofula in its Various Fn*.
SUCH AS IOta _
Consumption in its earlier stages Es> 1
and Ulceration of the Glands °Jo'mi,'? £!: " I
Kidneys, Utorns, Chronic Rhcu-’,i- 5! ‘. 1
Eruptions of the Skin, ChrTni ’
Sore Eyes, Ac., Ac
ALSO
npAuu'iTsrattks.
Diseases Women I
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Live, r“1
plaint, Pam in the Back, ImDrndl
Life, Gravel, General had P ' - “ 1
ALL DISEASES OP tiu- *
BIOODJJV^R KIDNEYS JM.ADnr.1
It is a Perfect Renovator. ^ |
TpiS*Rosadalis eradicates everv bmA ■
morandbad taint, and restores eer ° U 'I
tem to a healthy condition “ nUre 1* I
around each bottle. re P u blish^l
B BtaT?v In S dCd ^Medical Faculty J
Many Thousands of our Best Citizen^ |
For" testimonials ef remarkable ccr„
“Rosadalisi Almanac” for this year.
PREPARED ONLY BY
Dr. J. J. LAWRENCE & Co
241 BALTIMORE STREET, ^
Baltimore, Mdi
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVKEHntr-., I
jul y23-w-ly
P-OLK COUNTY,
POIK SUEWFP SALE.
TYTILL be sold before the Court House door
Tf in Co ?artown, Polk connty, Ga-. between
the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in
July next, the following property, to wit:
Lois of Land Nos. 92fi, 927, and 7 acres of the
southwest corner of lot No. 924, all in 21st Dist.
and 3d Sect.; levied on the property of the
Blancerille Slate Mining Company, to satisfy
sundry fi. fas. from the Superior Court of said
county.
Also, at same ime and place; Lot of Land
No. 89 in the 22d district and 3d section; .cried
on as the property of W. S. Smith, to satisfy a
fi- fas. in favor of Samuel JohustoD, administra
tor of Larkin Barnett, deceased.
Also at tbe same time and place; the James L.
Whitehead place in said county to satisfy a ii,
faj in favor wf James M. Ware.
Also, at the some time and place; Lot No. 474
in the 21st district and 3d section; levied on as
the property ot William Brown to satisfy 2 fi.fias.
rum the Justice Court lu72d District, G. M.
Also, at the same time and place—
Lots of Land 330, 331, 264, 263, 262, 2C1, 256,
257, 258, 403,187.4 of lot No. 225, all lyingin
21st district and 3d section of Polk county, Ga.—
Levied on to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from Polk
Superior Court—one in favor of Jefferson John
son vs. James M. Ware and E. Lyon; the other
in farorof Dalton Barges vs James M. Ware.
junc3 A. S. McGREGOR, Sheriff.
Polk Sheriff Sale*
ILL be sold before the Court House door.
Cedartown, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday
in July next, daring the legal hour3 of sale, the
following property, viz:
One town Lot, No. 4, lying in Cedartown; also
Lot No. 1242 in the id District and 4th Section;
levied on by virtue of a fi. fi. issued from Polk
Superior Court, in favor of Joseph Watts vs. Wm
H. Hcndenon, as the property of said Ilenderson
Also, at tho same time and place; t/ff n lot No
I, and fraction west of said lot; also the lot on
which was situated a livery stable built by Wil
lingham & Sweeney, all lying in the town of Ce
dartown;. levied on tbe property of B. M. Wil
lingham, by virtue of a fi. fa. from Polk Superior
Court in favor of Bennett K. Conyers vs. B. M.
Willingham and Moses F. Liddell, Wm. M. Da
vis, Seet’y on appeal.
Also, at the same time and place; Lots of Land
Nop. ICO and 202, lying in the 17th district and
4th section; levied on as tho property of David
A. Mize, by virtue of a fi. fa. from Polk Superior
Court in faVor of Lafayette Whorton, bearer, vs
said Mize and John T. Prior.
Also at th* same iimo and place, tat ot Land
No 13S, in 2d District and 4 th Section, levied on
as tho property of T. C. Ifopper, by virtue of a
fi. fa. from Pu’»k QoUflty Coart, In favor of Thom
as Blackman ys. T. C. flop per and Jonathan
Hopper. This Msjr 2Gtb, 18l9.
. E. W. CLEMENTS,
jonc-3 Dept. Sheriff Polk County,
Georgia, Polk Cooktt.
YTTT HEREAS, J&n\ca R. Mooro has applied
TT tq in proper form for letters of Guar
dianship upon the persons and proporty of Wm.
T., Mary H., David E, Sarah C-, and Sanders J.
Griffin, minor orphan? of*Wiliiain Griffin. late to
said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
singular, the kindred and creditors oT s.»:d <le-
ceased,to show iausr, if any exist, wbv letters
of Guardianship sheuld not be grunted to said
James E. Moare, on 1st Monday in Ju!v
Given untie" mv )..tiiJ, this M;;v ISo, i»H9.
rnay25-30d ' 8.^, C, C. 0
Qroa«i4» BoUt> Cfti?NTT» : -
W HEREAS, Thomas Curler, late of said
county, deceased, diel intesttte, aud hav
ing a considerable estate, b’ah real and pcrn<*ua!
and no person li:i. aj»p>i J 1 *r letters of adtuinis-
tealion on said
This is thereV*re to cite and ndm.iuiah all and
singular tho kin lrcd and ••re.1:t«r I *. .»f said de
ceased. lo com. forward a d inke cut ?f
admin stra:ion «»u s.i»d estr.ie by Xfon.’ay
ia July, otherwise latUrs -f ^tmluistfa^ion will
fie granted tp lha *hJ S»qerior C.*urt or
yjme «»lher person on that ilay.
fTitaeJ'S lta Hop. F. W. Clarke. Ordinary,
may22 30d S. A. BORDERS. < *. C\ 0.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Tat Diseases of the Throat and taj-
such as Coughs. Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis,
n.n<^ Consumption.
Probably never before in the wtokftfctw, I
medicine, has anything won so widely aadiir^ 7 ' 1
upon the confidence of mankind, as thb ei_
remedy for pulmonary complaints. IbroeriiiS I
scries of years, and among most of theneaJ I
men it has risen higher and high**** *« I
tion, as it has become better k
character and power to curotb
of the lungs and throat, have made it knoiu'ii'u I
liable protector against them. White adapted ? 1
milder forms or disease and to young chBdraT i,
at the same time the most effectual remedy t& a.
be given far incipient consumption, ana the
gcrous affections of the throat and Iung3. As sir.
vision against sudden attacks of Croup. It th£i
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed aia
are sometimes subject to colds and cooths. *
should be provided with this antidote for them!
srtHed Consumption is tbonrbU
curable, still greatjmmbers of cases whereffitfc
SSSSSSi
over the disorders of tbe Lungs end r
the most obstinate of them yield to iL
Ing else could reach them, under th&CJ
feral they subside and disappear.
toSaomlt* rubli0 Spadxri
^ALrtAmo 13 always Telicrcd and ofttn itW)
Bronchitis la generally cored by fatw g.
Cherry Beetoral m small and {teqaattikna.
"-are itsyirtaosknownStnuH
notpnblisbthu certiflcatesof thcmkere.ordonw
than assure tbe public that its qualities are fair
maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fere,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Deni
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Sc,
mi indeed ^all tbe ab^^ons which ams
poisons. ’ ’
As its name imnlies. it does Cure, sad doesut
fall- nnntafnfngnpithpr A r*j»rifp, Qnlul^iUinmBti,
Zinc, nor any omer mineral or poiso^oos mi
whatever, it in nowise injures any patient He
nnmber and importance orits cures in the an ”
tricts, are literally beyond account, and web
without a parallel in the history of Agne mafic*.
Our pride Is gratified by the acknowledgment! vt
receive of the radical cores effected in obs&Jtt
tected by taking the AGUE CUEE daily.
For JAxer Complaints, arising froatr ’
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, tS~
the Liver into healthy activity. '
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it»
an excellent remedy, prodnr *—*- “
markable cures, where othera
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer * Co., Practid
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and aoU
all round the world.
PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE*
Gold by Nowlin A Msupin, and all the drop
gists in Rome; also, by all druggists
janlo.
WALTER A WOOD’S
Prise
MOWERS AND REAPEBS.
DA OK COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Dade county, will bo sojd before the
Court llousfc tlo.or in Trepan, within the legal
hoqrsof snip, ou the first Tuesday In July
nejjt, tho following pMpcrty, vi/.:
Lot of land No. 33, in 10:h din. and 4th sec.
of said county—also an undivided half of Jit No
34 in same district, section and county. Sold as
the property of Nancy McBuder, for the benofit
of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
may27 M NICHOLAS, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Dade Cou.^tt a
WHEREAS, Peter Foster, applies to me for
V V letters of di3miRsion from the estate of
H. L. Forester,lato of saidoouaiy, doceased.
This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, If any they hare, within the time
prescribed by law, why the said Applicant,
sliould not receive the usual letters of dismis
sion.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
March22(l. 1869.
mar??
JAS. C. TAYLOR, Ord.
Administrator’s Sale*
TbY rirlaeof an order from the Court of Ordi
XJ nary of Dade county, will be sold before the
Court House deor, in the town ol Trenton ia
said county, on the first Tuesday in July next,
between the Jegal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit;
Lot of land No. 71, in the 10th district and 4th
section of Dade county—the property of Joseph
Murphy, deceased. Also, lot of land Ne. 71,10th
district a'.d 4tb section ;>f Dade county—the pro
perty of 4 esse F. Murphy, deceased. Terms
made known on day of sals.
WILLIAM L. MURPHY,
*0^37 Adm’r.
Used in al Countries, and universally e
men<!e-l ns
TheBest in Use!
Awarded Mora First Premiums than ttj
othor Machine Manufactured,
Both In this aud Foreign Countries.
Among which is
THE HIGHEST PRIZE
Two Grand Gold Medal ; and Cro53of the h-
gion of Honor
AT PARIS EXPOSITION 1867!
More12<)JXX> now in Use.
2vt.tao msmafsctnred and sold in 1S6$.
demand unsupplied.
INCREASED DEMAND.
INC RASED FACILITIES.
Additional Imi»rovcmeuts for ISC9>
Wood's Prize MowerslfOnc and Two ffiir^-)
'Svlf-Rs^Uing Reaper, with
N«*W Moving Attachment.
Haml Rake Reaper.
H-iineV lllinoira Harvester,
Manufactured by th.Q Walter A. VVo-J
ing and Kcajiin- hfKobfne Company. Gese*-
Office ami M»?,u r act»ry, H«»bdck F'JUr. Rw^T
fawrCodoty, N Y. ' J >. .. ; .
Xtruuvh€)ffices and Sales Rooms.
44. CortUhdt St.. Nr Y. City, I». 0, Box *
2"6 L iki* Stroot, Chicago, Illinois.
Alexandria, Ya.
Madison, Wisconsin.
77, Upper Thames St., London,
iSB'Son.1 for New Descriptive CTrculir
Price List. . .
Applicatio'.i from tho South. South of VL r ? : ^
a, sh mid hi ad lroiao.1 to the New Yoik Bras-
Office ns above.
^^Tho above Machines will be farn^ f,,s
Factory prices by
F. PENCE, or
AYER, HILLS A CO..
Rome,
£3te»The following persons now use th® 5
Machines :
K.F. Price, Or. R. Gibbous, C. P.
Cassville, Ga.
Ab Echols, S. F. Smith. E. U. Harris. E' si -
Ga. .
M. H. Bunn, R. Whilehead. Ce-iartoan,
Henry C. Dean, Coosaville, Ga,
A. R. Jones,JVan Wert, Ga,
Judge Barret, J. 0. Carl-ngton, Caltaa p ' c,i *
R. B. Kyle, Gadsden, Ala.
J. F, Grant, Jacksonville, Ala.
J. R. Graham, Ladiga, Ala.
feb,4w5m. —"
LAWYERS
gUPPLIKD with Leg«l toims M the Oomfer
LAWYERS
SUPPLIED WITH
LEGAL FORMS
IN THE
BE8 TYLE AT THE COURIER^
AU KINUS OF JOB PRISTI*”
: OFI-ICK
Neatly and cheaply executed at the
Coor*