Newspaper Page Text
® WASHINGTON GAZETTE
r V. — rv ■
J- H. ALEXABBER. Editor
Washington, Wilkes Count*, 6a.
FRIDAY MORNING FEB. 8, 1889.
Bullock* t« Angler—Angler r« Bullock
Il M«n»'frop' tbs report of lb* Stet* Tress
urer, Mr N. L Angier, mod the reply of R. B
Bollock, lb* ro-called Oo*enxT, tb*t * terrible
row I* in the camp of the faithful.
Angier arcuaca our (0. 0 D.) Governor of
baring draarp from the treaaury of the Slate,
thirty fire thousand dollar* (|B6,o<Xi), contrary
to lav. Bollock regard* lb* statemeotrof the
Treasurer aa "insicluou*" and" hit course extraor-
Jinay.” U mutt be ao, olherwhe a truly toil
man like t|» C. 0, D. Goreroor would nerer
hare said ao. every one know* that all radical*
are Ipyiorafcie, honest, pare and chivalrous, that
they are indifferent to money or the apoila of of
floe, and that they act entirely for the good of
tha people, Knawing all the** things to be tme
arhy should Mr. Angier hint that his excellency
has done wrong by vhnply drawing contrary to
law I bred checks amountibg ih the aggregate to
the pitiful little sum of $16,000 f tiuch an in
sinoalion must be prompted by a spirit of It*
hellion. Mr. Angier must be eku ktux inepirit
otherwise he <*rtaiflly would nerer have made
ea inaiduoua statement about his Royal Boost
ship. BUtlock knows that Angier is rebellious,
notwithstanding his former course a* an intense iy
Union man, and a great adrocat e for congression
al reconstruction. If Mr. Angiur is not a rebel,-
why should lie speak publicly of tbia little affair,,
or why shook! he object to going back under
military rule with Bullock aa the grand fugle
man. BulVcck says that he found it decessnny
to spend that little amount of $86,000 of the
peoples money, in order to securo the full com.
plcticn of tbe Capitol building and public ofllhcs,
hi time for the reception of the General Assem
bly, Well, if hie statement be true, we would
like to know if it wns also necessary to spend it
in such a manner that the Treasurer of the State
who is a bonded officer, should not know
when it was spent, or how spent, Until he went
to Kew York to investigate the matter. If
jbure was no wrong in the ease and Ibc necessi
ties were so great, why doth the Royal Beast
roar at auch a terrible rite over the slight loves
tigaiion ordered try the Legislature. He cries
out lustily, and calls upon all to witness the ma
licious attempt of tha Treasurer to discredit the
integrity of Executive, (Saints protect him for
llie Devil* are arler him), and that a partizan
political movement in opposition to the present
administration, is the object for which this appa
rent attack utmii his integrity Inis been made
Impeachment with its horrid gua y bead luinea
up before life vision; the thought of which alone
causes life feature* lo pnlnr, his brain reel and
dark .Itspsir to aeisu the heart of this valliant
Radical. Should it be true ua he supposes that
impeachment is the object sought, and should it
some to pass—full well dues lie know that Ids
name will l>* banded down in n slimo of infamy
which none but a true radical can contemplate
without a shudder and horror more terrible than
fen thousand deaths. Our (C. O. D) Governor
says:
Whenever the Treasurer abandons life present
mistaken position, arid pfaeerhlmself in pi opr*
official rotation! with the Executive, aa a subor
dinate officer of thia department of the Govern
ment, full and complete reports will l>« made to
the General Assembly, coveting the financial
condition of the State, and of the transactions
which have been hail under the authority of the
acta past at the lost session.
If Bullock can make a satisfactory explana
tion of thia little affair, and all the real of his
financial operations since he has been living in
the eily of Atlanta, playing Governor of Geor
gia, we hope he will do ao and do it quick, but
we greatly fear that ho will he in the condition
of a distil gui.lied lawyer, who, on one occasion
come into Court suffering from one of John Bar
lay Coro’s terrible defoals, lie iHought it nee
essary t> moke an exp'anation to the Court as
to his oonduot, but after getting up, he could
only say “that he got up to explain and could
not explain.” We do not say that Bullook can
not explain, hut we fonreomu uooideut may pro
Tent him.
Should he satisfy tlie Legislature that he is as
Innocent as a whole flock of young doves
then will this hideous nightmare “impeach
metit” pass away and Ua slumbers will be like
anto those of a nqw born Babe. Mr.
Angier’s own-reply to some of hi* excellencies
charges we give in his own language. He states
some bard truths—let him speak for himself.
*0 jour second inquiry “why you did not, ns
requested hy tho Ouvurnor, submit your report
to him before sending it to the Legislaluro. I
hove simply to slate, tbut the inquiry originated
ill (lie House, tlie answer involving the conduct
of the Governor Under tlw-e circum tanoes 1
considered tho rale* of. propriety ami respect, re
spliced nic'lfrjt to report to where the inquiry
originated.
Your further desire to know if the statements
of Gov. Bullock contained in the accompanying
communication to the Committee nrcyrue I His
first charge is “conspiring against the Executive.”
If lie menus by this, opposition tu the usurpntiou
•f power, und unlawful ex|iendi(ure of the funds
of the State, his charge is well sustained. The
Gov. should know, tu.it no one lias a right to use
a cent of tlie State's money except by uppropria.
lion, aud a warrant diawn in conformity with
law. If he Can use thirty five thousand dollars
he can us* five bundled ibuuuud Still he has
the arrogance to state, “nn one would go farther
tho* myself in su-tainiug the Treasurer, in any
H pd eU measures, which were neceseary for the
EroteeUtat of the Treasury against fraud, specu
iliott, or unlawful expendit uree, and of this fact
the present Treaeui er has had ample evidence.
’ The Gov knew when We penned the above that
I had made wnifureou s.veialoX bis warrnnte,
and lefused payment because of illegality; he
further knows that he urged me to pay mileage
to a subordinate clerk, which lie knew was “un
lawful expenditure" aud downi ight robbery. He
has employed afcd peal three limes as many
clerks as has becu cuetornery in the Executive
l>e|mrtmcut, allowing some fuH, eveu extra |iay
wben they were ab-snt I tali the time. He is
sued a warrant of two thouaaud dollars(|f.OO(X)
upon an account running ftom 1858 to 18(3,
which Gov. Jenkins and the Legikhittire of 1866
refused to pay. He advocated the paying of
Messrs. A'lmbail, twenty-fi re thousand dollars
(85,0 t') rent per aonnm for the Building
and seemed anxious l a'louhl lend my influence
in llist direction, which led me tu infer that he
was interested in the building, aud the unau
tborixed use of the amount stated above,
at rang hens toy conjectures.
I must say tlie Governor’! imagiuation was
yary fiuitful, and greatly in error, and bis vanity
easily flattened, when be elated, 1 assured him of
toy confidence in bia integrity.
His statements is overruaing with truth, that
I waaoppueed to military government und r hie
dictation. Having uppueed secession, and early
ssd patriotically entered the tervi.e of Keooa
structioo, I expect to fight urder the banner un
til Georgia isrestored to fulTparticipatioe in the
General Government, and oerged of all political
mountebank*. Hit pi etenaed speech at Aidion,
N. ¥.. was s feint though unmielakable light,
that finally kindled and exploded through
bumner’e battery at Washington.
Tbs Governor mutt suppose me very credulous
if be presumes, under the circumstances. I would
regard tb* receipt bn refer* to, valid, especially
without any statement of account. This receipt
waa an after thought after my departure, and
would never have made its appearance at tha
time it did, but for my abstuo* Why did the
Governor not account for the seventeen thousand
dollars (sl7 000) be drew in October. He re
turned to Atlanta aftei that and occupied the i
same building for weeks, where lie saw me daily :
I without reporting it, so-I finally made his thin!
visit to IF&tMngtoffand Sew York since he has
been Governor, keeping this whole matter in
profound silence, though we often conversed on
the monetary affair* of Hie State.
It ia presumed the different departmentsof the
Stats should have some knowledge of the where
abouts of the other, but in violation of this rule
the Got. har had three long intervals of absence
the last forty-two days, without the other de
partment knowieg the time his departure, where
to addkes* him, or the expected time of his re
turn, yet he severely censures and reproves me,
for an absence oi ouly seven days, looking after
the security of the funds and credit of the S ate
though the first audonly absence since my office
was opened
The Gov. manifests some apprehension about
the downfall of the administration. I certainly
desire that he should prove himself worthy to he
one of the main pillars, yet if be should fall, I
trust it will not be like Hamsun's but that the
Temple of Liberty wiil aurvive.
After the hard thiags Mr. Angier has said
about our C. O. D. Oofi-ihcr, we can not find
it in onr heart* to say an nnkind word about
him, but on the contrary, we feel ao deeply for
him that if it should please Providence to remove
him from his present Sphere of uselessness to a
lower region (and the Lord's will be done), we
we will lend our influence to have engraven up
on the marble slab which shall mark his last
ratting place, those beautiful figures, $35.000
Georgia Legislature.
TruasoAV, Jan 28th. 1869.
The House met pursuant to adjournment, at
10 A M. Prayer by the Rev. Mr Crumley.
Mr. .Scott, o! Floyd, having the floor at the
hour of adjournment yesterday, contineed his
remark* in oppisution to the resolution intro
duced by Mr. Price, which resolution referred to
the investigation of lawlessness in certain corn*
tie*, and asking the appointment of a special
committee for that purpose.
Mr. Price followed Mr. Scott, in defence of hi*
resolution, thinking that the matter should he
referred to a special committee,
The following i- the resolution of Mr Price :
Whereat. Report* have been received to the
effect that there exist* in various localities in
this State, and more especially in tlie counties us
Taliaferro and Watrml', bodies of lawless and
reckless men, rooming over at night, visiting the
housea of peaceable cilixuua, threatening the
lives of both whites and black-, searching cars
for persona supposed to b* obnoxious to them,
thus disturbing ihe peace nod tranquility of I lie
community ; and whereas, there is power in the
civil authority of the rttate sufficient, in the
opinion of this Genrral Assembly, to pteserve
order and protect in ividuals and property ; lie
it, therefore.
Hualvtd, By the Senate end Hnu-e of Repre
setiUlivi-c. that a committee of one from the Sen
ate and two from the llou-e be appointed to visit
those sections where disorder is reported, or semi
for persons and papers if necessary ami inveati
gato the facts in relation In these repotted dis
turbances, and report to tbe General Assembly
what proceedings should Ire instituted to sup
press tbe seme, if in their judgment it should be
deemed necessary, and, further,
Ruolvtd, That should said committee find the
reports of lawlessness to be true, they will report
to this General Assembly why the powor hives
tad In tb* SIVU officers of those counties have
not been exercised to suppress the same.
Mr. Bhumaie spoke in favor of Mr. Pi ice's
resolution, and culled the previous question,
which waa sustained.
The resolution was again read the yeas and
nays were called for, and the call sustained—
yea* 77, nays 66. 80 the resolution waa
adopted.
This investigation, if made, will result in no
valuable discoveries, and in no good. It will
excite the negroe*, and keep up what bad spirit
there tuay have been among the low down white
trash who constitute these called Ku Klux ; and
there will only spring out of it fiesh trouble*.
Let these things alone, and the good sense anti
influence of the better class of citizens will pie
vail and secure order.
If aU the radical reciNiß(ructi *nisU among the
disreputable white men, wot e linked together
with all the equally disreputable characters who
ride over tho country at night to alarm an i pun
ish negroes, taking the law into their own hands,
and all together sunk into the sea we could be
at Peace. There are but few of either class and
they are all whites, aud tbe country would be
well rid of them.
E. A. Polla&id, tu* Historian Hk take*
tux Iron Clad Oath. —We take credit to our
selves that we havo never commended Pollard,
nor any of his works. His persistent enmity
and abuse of all the best men and deed* of the
war, and the atrocious falsehoods which he
sought to perpetuate in his history of the Lost
Cause, have ever caused us to detest him and
all that was his. His admirers will be disap
pointed' to learn that this PoHardhas worked his
way into a lucrative government office in the
New York Custom House by taking the Iron
clad oath under the assumed name of E. M.
Pollard. The following ie from the Kepublicnn,
a Radical paper in Washington city.
A lew days ago Hon C t Van Wyek, Chair
man of the House Committee on Reconstruction
addressed a letter to Secretary MeCuUoch, in
quiring relative to the employment of E A Pol
lard in the New York Custom House The -me
rotary replied that Pollard had been tppointed
b> Collector Suiythe, and that the appointment
bad been endorsed by the Treasury Department
The secretary also enc'oeed to Mr. Van Wvck a
letter from Collector tSmythe upon the subject
Mr Smytheeaya that the appointment wasnvtde
under the name of E M Pollard, and adds »hat
Pollard’s own importunities, and the fact that
good recommendAtions an*( great influences
were brought to bear, secured him the position.
Pollard qualified according to lav* ,and by inking
the iron clad oath. As soon as it was discovered
who the appointee really was, he was dismissed
from his position. _
SecTH CaaoLiNa Legislature. —On the 27th
ult, a joint resolution was parsed by the South
Carolina "ring tireaked and striped" Legislature
authoriaiug the Governor (so called) to employ
an armed force for th# preservation of peace
and sent to the Governor for hi* approval, of
course ue will withold liis signature from such a
resolution **»n a horn."
Chester —We received Ust week of
George B. Hickman, West Chester, t'emr-ylvatiiu
a pair of Cheater white pigs which our friends
who fancy pretty stock of the kind ate invited
to examine Both were under eight mouths of
age at the time of shipment, and their respec
tive weight# in the boxes were B*s, and 85U lbs
and the boxes we estimate to weigh not abov*
25 lbs each. They are fine specimens aud
worth toeing to any one who values good stock.
Omnrince Imposts#*-
j Tbe Baltimore Underwriter iw fkapnwfble for
the following: *
A eon of Erio entered the jffiefewfarPire and
Life Insurance Agency, of the firsPfietpectabil
ity, and excitedly exclaimed. “The* top o' the
■scrum’ toyer honor ; but me old qmlen stable
Was burnt down last nigh*, and yell be aft her
paying me the nine hundred dollaixAgsbtiriuce
on tbe same.*
“All right," was the reply, “we tr ill attend to
it.” ■ W -
Pat insisted ‘ that no attintion was* wasted,"
but demanded the money, aa lb* ffiabls was
‘clean gone intirely.’’
lie was informed that, aa the bnlmin; cost
only three hundred dollars, and a* the l i y or
dinancr- now required brick or stone, huil inga,
according to the terms of tlie policy, the iSora
pariy might elect to build anew- atm, t hicb
could be erected for five hundred dollars; be ides
the Company are entitled to sixty days' g ace,
iu the settlement of claims '• j-ff
Pat rushed out of the office, exclaiming' “On
shurince is a divil of a “humbug/” ■%
Within a month,a new brick stablaureenpied
the site of the old one, but Pat was not fatisfied,
for a few days later he again appeared at the
office, saying his policy called for nine hundred
dollars, -an', bedad, ye’ll be aflher payin' me the
balince.”
When lie fonnd his case was hopeteesajie in
dignantly turned id* backupon the oißqjre, bit
terly cursing all "Onshgefjs. .m post he lari’
A day or two later * a third gait to
the same Agency, aprf Uty w. ng
upoit the counter.- a t wwffiforr .am
tho life of ht* wife, eftdrared that he Wats, "dotle
with onsliurince iul - ily, and that <if -Biddy
should chance to dia (which the I-oik! forbid),
divit a cint would ys pay, more nor liveiffiffilred
dollars, if it so pluzed ye; an’ thin ye «m| say
that site's nothing but an ould wotnaoJaSif that
was all she's worth, an’if I didn't picas*ttftake
the five hundred, be jabera.a!! ye’d be
to gel me another oul I woman for a wife, may
be a nagur, in the place of Biddy Bad Jock
to all onahuiincea that don’t pay the cash when
they loose.”
Pat went muttering in his wrath from f
tie**, l»ui no more superficial and abhurd OBJ be
subject of insurance than many a learned Saxon.
Detection and Captcae or a Po*t o*fic*
Thief in Atlanta.— The following float the
Intelligencer will show what became of dol
lars we went in a letter for one of our sub*<!f££ere
recently to J. J-. Toon, ia Atlanta, And tfrlach
Mr. Toon never received . .jC.
For several months past tetters containidpH
mittunces in money, and others directed to this
office, and to Ihe other journals of this city,
mailed from a distance, have come up missing,
and to such an extent was this the '‘as»e that the
special attention of our City Postmaster, .Jfr.
Siiums, and that of tho special agent of the
Post office Department for this Diatuct—Mfc*P.
H. Wood ward—has been directed to the maker
and preserving efforts made by them <ij£jf«U
•the party guilty of the** abstractions. We Are
gratified now to announce that the effort* of
thus# gentlemen have been crowned with soc&se.
The individual guilty of these long continued
abstractions turns nut to be one David A IFal
ker, a clerk iu our city |»ost office The evidence
against him was so clear that he pleaded guilty
to the charge, a id hits been committed by Com
ini**iotie> Ntnith for trial in default of bail re
quired ($2500) for his appearance a; the sitting
of the next term of the U. ci Court for this dis
trict Walker is a young umn of respectable
family cmitieciions, who in an evil hour yielded
to the temptation* which it seems beset him,
and began his depredations in our city post of
fice, from which this paper hts greatly suffered
atid its patrons aud correspondents greatly em
barrassed.
&T Poet Master General Randall has ap
pointed a negro man Postmaster at a County
town in Virginia It is said he did not kwpw
him to be a colored man when the appoiuimvtvt
was made «*ut. '4 : *
Radical Extravagance— What It Cos its
Congress for Stationery and Printing.
Tli# following sxtract from a letter written by
the Washington correspondent of tha Chicago
Tribune (radical), will give our readers some
idea of the extravagance of government officials
of “the best government tho world ever saw.”
Ha says:
The appropriations for the Senate for the next
year aro put down at 8780,000, or, with seventy
two Senators, about SIO,OOO apiece The Repre
sentative- require, meantime, $2 Oon.Ouo
The-e upprnprinlions can be largely reduced A
great burly follow, named Jones, is “Keeper of
Senate Stationery,” altogether e sinecure office
nt a salary 82,108. Every Senator has one and
a fraction of a M-ivant, there being about eighty
retnineistn tils -Somite, besides a promircuoss
excess of runtirs, policemen, freiuuu, and alt%-
gutlier about half a regiment of spongers—Jones
being probably tlie idlest and fait at The Cou.
gresaionul printer, forced to take a regiment of
drones whom he does not want, expends, accord
ing to expectation, nbout $1,400,000 but in tbs
end thia and other estimates hare to be palled
up by extra Congressional appropriations Th*
library of Congress demands about $60,000,
SIB,OOO of which goes to buy books, and 17,006
hiving nothing to do with tlie library, is appro
priated to certain remote botunic gardens The
working expense of tlie library, per te. are ex
tremely cheap and diminished, end the appro
priation to buy books is one of the insufficient in
the enumeration. Yet, for every shame's safes,
Congress lias lacked on to the library expenses
the cost of r.ising bouquets for the parties of
their household, too many of which get to lbs
bosoms of Cyprians to make them presentable ia
the lobbies oi the capitol.
The most tnorie-t, the mightiest and yet the
mite est appropriation is that for the library, as
m-lrtution of winch many Congressmen know
nothing, but whose quiet treasures atone for
much ignorance, illiteracy, and tuisinformatior
which oue sees in the flanks of the capital. At
together the two house* of Coogreas demand for
the coming year $5,300,000, according to their
own estimate, rendered by the Secretary of the
Treasury. This is about half the cost of th*
capitol building, yet how small is it eomparodte
the sums Congress throws *s'«y in corrupt en
terprises of which we nev3S\®,. nwjsw. s>»-
Sutio tunnel, so near passing. Wsuld USvs ooei.it
I mistake not, 87,000,000 at • b-p. Within a
few days ell the proposals ,nli have been receiv
ed from various parties for printiug the debates
of Congress. This is a big job. and all tbs job
bers, little and big, will endeavor to get in upon
it. Now it is plain that these debates can be
printed at only two places in this district—at
the Globe office, where they have been pri-.ted
these many years, and which about $200,000
worth presses and material, oral the government
printing office, which is also adapted to do so
large an amount of work.
Beside* these two offices, there aro none in th*
District of Columbia which cau get out the de
bate* in newspaper shape every day, aud lie also
at work upon the Congressional Globe for the
bindery. If, therefore, Mr. W. Forney, Mr. Frank
Moore, or anybody else, means to bid for thia
contract, let Congress look to it that the lucky
contractor is not to gel the money, and the work
afterwards return to the government priming
office for necessity’s sake. This is thepiobabil
ity—that some s|»ecui.»tor, without a cent in his
pocket,may be, will bid for this contract, expect
mg to compel the proprietors of the Globe lo
let their office to him, or expecting, if he foil to
get the Globe office, that Cougresa will afford
him relief by opening the huspttahty of tlie gov
ernment printing office, iu the latter case the
Iwoik will Ik- paid 1.-r twice over. Uptothistime
the Rives lamily has been a good servant of the
government. There lias never been an issue
about the Globe's reliability or mfvgrity.
1889 %
w
BOYTON FLOUR
Said to be the beet in use at—
GREER BROTHERS.
SUGARS
A AA Bide in Store
AW 8 to Arrive at— GREEN BRO’3
RIO COFFEE
RIO
Pockets JAVA at GREEN BRCTS.
On Consignment.
—T£> arrive—
je BblsgfOX ASSIS at Augusta Pricea, to be
e) and on A rrival at
GRREN BRCTS
SHOES.
AA k Pairs in Store, would invite the at-
Vw vA w-w tention of Planters to our Stock
of BROGANS.
at GREEN BRO’S.
BOOTS.
DITCHERS
POT WARE
too 1 Crate Crockery.
CORN
I Bushels in Store.
600 to Arrive
r v - ——- - ■
Fresh Garden Seed.
Six weeks CORN,
-Sugar CORN,
ALMANACS.
W* Giv« you ooe.
Planting Potatoes
Grades
PLANTERS HOES
Fine Wines & Brandies
(j% Cases Otard Brandy,
Cases Cooking Brandy,
2 Case* “ vt ine,
75 Bottles Robinson County Whisky.
Plantation Bitters.
CASKS
On Consignment
Coil* ROPE.
80 Doxen EGGS
Canvased Hams
30 No. 1, in Store.
bacon
*,OOO lbs Shoulders,
*,OOO lbs Side*,
4,000 lbs Dry Salt
LARD.
Leaf LAUD
Calicoes
"A. 118 I'* 1 '* *°* t *
20 Pie#** Bleached HOMESPUN.
GREEN BROTUERa
For the T rtuie.
RIO COFFEE in 25 pound Sacks,
IO in 12 “ “
UICE in 12 lb Sacks,
ICE in 25 lb Sacks
CANDLES in 20 lb. Boxes,
ANDLEN in 6 lb. Boxes.
GREEN ERG'S.
Fancey Groceries.
Atandies, Nats, Raisins, PicfcUe. Jellies. Mua-
S_Aard, and Brandies and Wines, lor tanking
Purposes, at i leveland's Old SundxS
IF yon want Carpenter’s work done in the best
Ntyle, at low Cash prices leave your orders
at GREEN BRO'S.
mTr *o
CHEAP
CASH GROCERY STORE!
Sundries. IUO\
Sardines, Oysters, Cradrev. an'dTerytiTng etc . cheap fm cash st
usual kept iu a first class Grocery establishment * ! KLIIT <t Cos.
Cheap for Cash at N W TRUITT A- CD’s. T ,„„
TTOLLOW.VRE AND HARD TV A RE.
ex Pots. Skillets, Ovens,Frying Pans, Garden
Hoes, Shovels, &c. the Hardware line at N
2 D^o““'i B oSf- St.a|>le Goods
25 Pairs Trace Chains.
5 dozen best Hnines 100 Bolts Osnaburgs
4 dozen Helves 50 Bolt* Brown Sheeting
8 dozen Cedar Buckets 50 li*»lu Domestic stripe* and plaids
8 dozen Painted fiucketa Several Bolts Lincey, Kerzey* and Georgia
1 dozen Well Buckets, Plaids at N W TRUITT'S and: CO.’
Dozen Sieves
Hatches of every discription and size Shoes &Hats.
Claw ilnmincrs
Shoe Hammers A
Awl Blades -tffi?»good Stock of Hats <k Shoes as cheap
Everv thing cheap for cash only nt as cheapest at N W TRUI IT & GO’S.
N IP TRUITT & CO., Cheap for cash only.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND I'RLCES-
Postponed Wilke’s Sheriff's
Sale.
WILL be Sold before tjie 6'oart House door, in
VN übbington, Oa , on the First i ue&day in Ft*bu
my next, She hundred and Thirty *even acre* of
Land more or lesa, adloining land* ol S' B Wing
field and others, levied on as the pr poity of J
F. Jackson, to satitffy three fi fa'*, in favor of
Moses Arnold, one in favor of John G. Crane,
and one in favor of Henry M Hanson John F
Jackson. Property pointed out by plaiimflV
Attorney W R CALLAWAY, Dept, fehtt
Wilkes Court of Ordinary February
Term. 1869
Daniel 11. Standard coming into open Court
at thia term, ami showing to ihe 6 f »»urt that he i*
Creditor of Judeth JLiUkey, laie «*t suit! county
upon whone Estate one Belting Blakey. *3 <such
Lxccutor has failed to make rcOirn according 1.
law, and has a largo amount of Real E late
and up to this date ha- not paid tun of the debit
of soi l Judeth Blakey, it 1-, therefore, order <
by the Court that said I** tiling Bit key up{>eai n
the March Term, 185*. of this Court, an.! duo*
cause, if any he can, why hi- Teat aim •
taiv should not be revoked, and that said Bob
ing a* Executor, he terrei with notice of tin
proceeding, by publishing a copy of this «rdv,
three times in the Washington Gazette, before
the said March Term
A true copy from th ) roeords of the Court o
Ordinary of Wilkes county, (Ja., for February
TcrtM 186*, this February 2d 186*.
GEO. DYsOS, frrdnary
Fob*— Si and Ex. OtT, Ch-rk
Baited State* Internal Revenue
Ass't Assassoa's Ornca, Sd Gist . >
13th Division Oeoaou. f
Wathington, Ga, February 1-t 1860
NOTICE is hereby given to nil citizens of
W likes county, liable to Taxation under
the A'cveoue lawa of the United .Slates, to make
their returns to me by the Ist of March, lg« 8
Blauk forms will be JVni.iied on applicatimi tu
my office, for Income and' Anneal taxes, and
foi Special Taxes also the Tax on Legacies and
Successions. The attention of Legatees, Id
mini-trators and Executors is particularly called
to the Tax on Estates passing through their
hands, for which they are liable, under the Rev
enue Laws, and to a heavy penalty in addition,
when they fait 10 make returns to the Ass ssor
as required by Law JOEL W. GUNN,
Ass't. Ass'r. 13th l)iv, so Collection Diet.
for JOHN F ANDREW a
Office in the Court House over the Ordinary's
Office K»-b l—Bf
Selling Out at Cost.
As I intern! to make a change in my business
I offer my present «tock at New York cost come
soon if you want bargain* lor cash. „
J. H. FITZPATRICH,
PAY UP 1 PAY UP!
sdfU those indebted to me are expected to call
and settle immediately, as I am greatly pressed
for money. J I! FITj&PATRICK.
Fine Envelopes.
For Sale at DR. 11. NEESON.
VroricE—
li James Haywood having applied to be ap
pointed guardian of the person aud property of
Elisabeth Francis Hattaway.s minor un«ur four
teen years of age, resident of Wilkes cowmy,
this is to cite ail persons concerned, to be and
appear at the Term of the Court of Ordinary,
to be held next after the expiration of thirty
days from this notice, and show <sau»e, if they
can, why said Janies Huy wood should not been
trusted with the Guardianship of the property
of said Elisabeth Francis Hat tawny, this Jau.
261 h 1869. Witness my official signature
GEO. DYSON,
Ordinary H’ilkea county,
lm
Notice—
To all whom it may concern. Thomas
Corbin having applied to me for Letters of Ad
ministrate n de bonis non , on the Estate of Jos.
J. Hamilton, late of Wilkes county. This is to
cite all and singular the creditors and next of
kin of said Uamilton, to be and appear at the
Ordinary’s office, within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can, why let
ters as shove should not be granted to said
Corbin on said Hamilton’s Estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, Janu
ary 11th 1869. OEO. DYSON, Ordy.
Notice.
Application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Wilkes county, Georgia,at the first
regular term after the expiration of two months
from this notice, for leave to sell a portion of the
lands belonging to the estate of Dexter Henry,
dec r d, of said county, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased
WM L WOOTTRN,
Dec 18—2 m Exr. of Dexter Henry
BACON
10,000 lbs BULK MEAT and Smoked BACON
Cb«ap for Cash at
if w TKUirr & co.
Japaneese Hold Fast
For Sale at the DRUG STORE.
Rat Poison.
For Sale by DR. U. NEKSO.W
ITOTICE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the
town of \Va*hingt«ML will proceed to an
Election for Marshal and Superintendent of l
”•1 reels, on Tuesrlay, February *ih
Applicants for the office will hand in their let
.'r- to the undersigned who will give a'l infur
•Mtiua as to the dutie*. required, salary «tc.
ROliH KT s sMI I'll.
President of Board.
lan 26—2 t.
vronoE—
-1 John L Nonnan, adra’f of Jam ** Cade,
-•re««mtft' t<» the Court in hi- jietilimt duly,
ti entered on record, tint he Imh fully admin
tered James Cade** Estate 1 Ihi- i*. Gie*ef.*re
» cite nil |>erßons concerned, kindred and credi
•r**, to show cause, if any they can why **aid ad
>mi*t(&tnr siiouhl not be dHchaigeti from hi.-* ati
.illustration and receive letter* of dismissitin
herefrom, on first Mondnv in July. 186*.
GEO. I'Y'O.V,
Ordinary.
Noi'icaa^
IHTLL DE IN WASHINGTON, on the first’
Tuesday in February next, to Collect the
l uxe* due for ihe y«*ar* 1867 and 1868 All
Tax pay era will please come forward at once,
f will i<-maiti in IPa-hiogtou every day until
further notice.
In consequence of the danger in carrying
Urge rums of money from puce to place, l
would request all Tax payers fromevciv port inti
of the 6‘onnty to meet in Wa*htngton. All per
sona who have soid Brandy, Whiskey, Gio or
Rum in quantities les* than Thirty g.ilton*.are’
required by law to make returns t> the Tax
Collector under oath mi l to pay ten cents per
gallon on every gallon sold Nani return* mu-t
in* made qun» U:rk, viz : 6r*t oi January, first of
.April, ti'fot of July and fir-t of October. 1 am
now reaily to receive the first quarter due the
l*t in-unt. R W W GOTTEN, T G
Wilke- County
Woods Hair Restorative
for sale by Dll. 11, NEESON,
'V'OTIOE
Simeon P Callaway, having applied to he
appointed guardian of Mary hi a Callaway and
Levi T f alia, ay, minors of Seaborn Callaway,
deceased, this ia to cite aU person* concerned, to
be and appear at tho term of the Court of Ordi
nary, for Wilkes county, to lie held next alter ihe
expiration «>f thirty days Horn the first publica
tion of lhi* notice, and show cause, if any they
can, why said Simeon P Callaway, or some other
fit and proper person, should not be entrusted
with the guardianship of the person, and
property of said nn.iors. GEO DYSON,
Dec 11 — 2m Ordinarv.
IVOTICE
i-N \\ 111 be Sold on Tuesday, the 2nd day
of February next, before the Court House door,
in Washington, Wilke* county Ga., The remain
ing personal Property of James D Wraith, con
sisting of au Omnibus, Stage couch Ac. Jan 13
D M DuBOSE. Adm’r.
de-bonis non.
Jan 18—2fc
Wando Fertilizer
FINHE WANDO MINLYG a MANITFaTCT
X TURING COMPANY offers to the Plan
ter* and Farmers of the South their FERTILI
ZER, known as the
“WANDO FERTILIZER,"
which the experience of the past season has
proven to be one of the most valuable in our
market. It has for its base the materials from
the Phosphate Beds of the Company oo Ashley
River, and is prepared at their works at the East
End of BASEL STREET, iu this city. In order
to guarantee its uniformity and maintain its high
standard, the Company has made arrangements
with the distinguished Chemist, Dr, C. U.
Shepard, Jr., who carefully analyzes all the am
momacal and other material purchased by the
Company, and the prepared
FERTILIZER,
before being offered for sale. The company is
resolved to make an article which will prove to
b« a Complete Manure, and give entire satisfac
tiun.
For terms, circulars, and other information,
apply to M’M C DUKES & CO, Agents, No 1
x»uth Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, 8. O.
Jan 15 4m.
Almanacs.
e/ust arrived at DR, H. NEESOH.