The Weekly Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 18??-1867, April 03, 1866, Image 2

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    FROM WiSiIIKOTO.V.
i— !
<*i2vKit vr, lkb's TEmnat¥
BEFORE Till* RECOKSTUUC
TIOW COMMITTEE.
Generosity and Liberality the
Speediest way to Restore Good
Feeling In the South.
Washington, March 28.
Q- —Do you ee any change among
the poorer dasse* in Virginia, in refer
nice to industry? Are they as much or
inora interested in the developing their
national interest than they were?
A.—l have not observed any change.
Every one has now to attend to hia
own business for his support.
Q —The poor classes are generall y
at work, are they not?
A.—So tar as I know, they are. I
know nothing to the contrary.
Q. —Is there any difference in their
relations to the colored people? Are
their prejudices increased or diminish
ed r
A.—l have noticed no change. As far
as I know tlie feelings of all the peo
ple of Virginia; they are kind to the
colored people. I have never heard
ofjany blame attributed to them, as to
the present condition o! things, or any
responsibilities.
Q. Fliers are very few colored la
borers employed, 1 suppose?
A.—-Those who own farms, have
employed more or less—one or two
colored laborers. Some of them are
■o poor that they have to work them
selves.
Q- —Can capitalists, or working men,
from the North, go into auy portion of
Virginin, with which you are familiar,
and go to work among the people?
A.—ldo not know ol anything to
prevent them from enjoying their peace
and pleasuro. It depends very much
en theii conduct. If they confine
themselves to their own business, and
did not interfere to provoke contro*
versies with their neighbors, I don’t
believe they would be molested.
Q.—There is no desire to keep out
labor and capital?
A.— Not that l know of; on the con
trary. they are very anxious to get cap
ital into tiie Stale.
CJ. — You sec nothing of a disposi
tion to prevent such a thing?
A.—l iiaveseen nothing, and do not
know anything,as I have before said, the
manner in which they would be receiv
ed, would depend entirely upon these
individuals themselves—they might
make themselves obnoxious.
Q. —By Mr. How ard.—ls there not
a great dislike of Northern men among
secessionists ?
A.—l suppose they would prefer
not to associate with them. Ido not
know that they would solicit them as
n- i.iiates.
Q. —|)o they svnid them socially?
A.—They might avoid them. They
.would imt select them as associate*.
Unless there was some renatn I do not
k now th it they would associate with
them. Until they beeoins acquainted
! think it [Tollable they would not
a l.m' them into their social rirsles.
Q. —By Mr. Lows.— What is the
position of the colored man in Virgiu
is. with refers ice to th > person thev
w >rk tor? Which do you think they
w mid ( >ref-r?o work lor, Northern or
Southern men?
A. —I think it very probable they
would prefer the Northern mail alto
gether. I luve no facts to go upon.
Q. —That ha been stated very fre
quently in reference to the Colton
Slates, does it result from a bad treat
ment on th# part of the resident popu
lation, twfrotn the idea that they will
he more lairlv treated by tht* new eom
rrs! What it vour observation in that
respect in regard to Virginia ?
A.—l have no means of forming an
Btpin ion. Ido not know of any such
■rase in Virginia. I know of numbers
Inf blacks tngaged with their old mas
ters, and 1 know of many who prefer
■o go off and look (or new homes;
Bwhciher it is from a dislike to their for-
Bner masters, or from any desire to
Bhang*, or that they feel more free am!
Independent. I do n it know.
I Q.— What is your opinion in regard
Bo the material interest of Virginia ? Do
Bou think they will ever bo equal to
Bvh it they were before th* war, under
III* changed aspect of affairs?
I A —lt will take a tong time for them
Bn rca*h their former standing. I think
lhat after some years thev will reach,
Bud I hope, exceed it, but, in my opin-
Hnnn. it cannot be immediately. It will
Hake a number of veare.
H Q —What emidtiion ol things in Vir-
Hinta is hopeful, both in regard to its
Btalerial interests and the future peace
Bf the country!
BB A —1 have heard great hope express
■<l. end there is greate cheerfulness and
■ illtrt(ness to. labor,
9 Q- —Suppose Aus policy of Presi
|B*nt Johnson should be all you an*
Bctpsted. and that you should also rc-
all that you expect in the improve-
of the material interest ?
9 Q- —So you think that the result of
Htat wdl he the gradual restoration of
Hte old feeling ?
H a.—That will be tbe natural re*
■ill. 1 think, and l eve no other way
■M hich that result would he brought
H 'hers is a fear in the public
H ' friends of ihs policy of
■ vt it because of the
■ -epairtng the pobti
■ 'ey lost in the rs
■ this is the
hat they
the
son speak upon it; I merely heard the
points supported. I have heard them
speak generally as to the effect of the
policy of President Johnson, the feel
ing is so tar as I know now that there
is not that equality extended to the
Southern States which, is enjoyed by
the North.
Q. —You do not feel down there that
while you accept the result; we are as
generous as we ought to be under the
circumstances?
A.—They think that the North cun
afford to be.
Q. —That is the feeling down there?
A.—Yes, and they think it the best
policy of those who reflect upon the
subject and are able tojudge.
Q. —l understood it to be your opin
ion that generosity and liberality to
ward the entire South would be the
surest means of regaining their good
opinion ?
A.—Yes, and the speediest.
THE CAUTERSVILLK
EXPRESS,
SAM L K. SMITH Awn ROUT. P. MILAM,
Editor* and Proprietors.
Cartersvllle, La., April ft, INfiG
he many friends of
JESSE 11. ';?* r.
announce him as a Candidate for ihn position
ol Judge of the Csunty Court authorized by
late Act of the Legislature, at ensuing election.
March 20,1866. ide
are authorized to
announce the name of
WM, 11. PR ITCH ETT
as a Candidate for Solicitor of the County
Court? at the election on 2d May next.
\3E5E=*At the earnest solicita
tions of my friends, I present mv name
to the Public as * candidate lor Judue
of the County Court ol Bartow countv,
at the election on Wednesday, the 2d of
May next. T. 11. TRIITE.
VETO OF TUB CIVIJ, RIGHTS
HILL.
'J’lte Radicals having been defeated
in the I’rcdmnn’s Bureau Bill, set about
getting up another Bill which they
Touched tinder the head of Civil Rights,
to make it go down easy, although it
contained about all that was in the for
mer, and a good deal more. But the
dose wouldn't aticl£-it was returned
with the President’s Veto. The fol
lowing is what some ol the Northern
press say about it :
Opinion of the Press.
New York. March 28.
The Herald says : His (the Presi
dent’s) objections, on constitutional
grounds, exhibit this hill (civil rights
bill ) as involving the most flagrant tie
\ ices, over-riding the reserved righis of
the States in their legislative and judi
cial tribunals, never attempted in Con
gress.
We had supposed this bill, in * new
shap* and a sort of a reproduction of
! the old fugitive slave law, but under the
1 searching analysis of Atturew Johnson,
1 it appears a hundred times worse than
i the rejected Freedmen's Bureau exper
iment, and nothing less than a bill of
j unconstitutional abominations from be
' ginning to end. The objections sub
mitted against the first section of the
bill, however, are those which mark
the impassable barrier between him
and the ruling radicali of Congress.
The veto is, in fact, an emphatic de
claration of war against the radicals
snd their reconstruction, root and
branch; henceforward there can he no
party on endorsement of the policy of
Congress, coupled with professions of
adhesion to the policy of the adminis
tration.
The Tribune says: Let us thank Mr.
Johnson that his veto is so sweeping.
He might have phrased it more cun
ningly. but he has chosen to let us
know that it is not this pirtieular bill
that has invoked his opposition, but
that any measure whereby Congress
shall attempt to protect Southern blacks
against white abuse and oppression,
must encounter his determined and
deadly opposition.
Before rrfering to the veto message
the Times says : But wo venture to
think that few State paper* have ever
been given to the world that will so
thoroughly compel the attention of
thinking men, of whatever ereed or
kindred, or party. The analysis ol
the details, however, is of a keen and
searching character, the logic is so
irresistable that we should hope that
eeen the strongest advocate* of the
measure will see how vastly important
it is that the Constitutional power of
tne veto should exist, and how impor
tant also iti a higher sense, it is that such
a constitutional power should be rn .
truste I to a President endowed with
judgment, discretion and uioat uncom
mon courage.
The World says: The veto is a con
clusive demonstration of what was ap
parent before the conflict between the
President and Congress admits of nei
ther compromise nor reconciliation, and
'hat the controversy can bs decided
•v by an appeal to their common
t 1 ** *T-. pe-.o'o
B@t.U. 8. Land Tax. —As some mis
apprehension has grown out oi an arti
cle we published in eur last issue on
this subject, we take this opportunity
to disabuse the mind of any who may
have misconstrued it. The act in ques
tion had reference only to those States
wherein collecting offices had been es
tablished ; and, as the admonition oc
curred in a Virginia paper, We suppose
it was addressed to Virginians. Our
object in publishing it was to forewarn
our readers as to what they may expect
from the same source, and to make pre
parations accordingly. The Legisla
ture, at its late session authorized Gov.
Jenkins to assume the payment of this
tax, if the means of the State would al
low it, and if the Genersl Government
would agree to it. The State has not
yet raised the means, nor has Congress
consented for the Governor t* assume
the debt; but, it is said, that the Secre
tary of the Treasury favors the plan,
and will grant all the indulgence as to
time that his powers will permit. The
only office which has been opened in
the State of Georgia, as far.as we know,
is in Augnsta, Richmond county. —
Tli* Commissioner announces the roll
complete lor that county, and that all
owners of real estate therein must pay
their tax within sixty days from tke22d
of March, or forfeit their lands, or so
much of them as will pay the debt.
The rate of taxation, in Virginia, is
27 cents on the hundred dollars value.
We are not advised as to what it will
be in this Slate.
Ol’R POOR.
Subjoined we publish a document
from the executive office at MMiedge
ville, in reference to the necessary
procedure in administering to the poor
of the State, a relief provided by the
Appropriation Act. We have already
put to the credit of the General Assem
bly its wise and generous action in be
half of the many who need aid through
out the State, and trust the result of
their action combined with this publi
cation of his Excellency, the Govern
or, may be productive of all requisite
good:
Executive Department. )
Milledgeville. March *4l, 1866. )
The clerks ol the Interior Courts
will forthwith call the attention of the
justices of these courts to the follow
ing, which they will consider as itr
structions from the Legislature :
EXTRACT FROM THE lITH SECTION OF
THE APPROPRIATION ACT.
“See. 11. ,‘lndhcit further triad til.
That the sum of two hundred thous
and dollars, orso much thereof as shall
he needed, be and the same is hereby
appropriated; to be used for the pur
chase of corn, to give bread to such
widows and orphans of soldiers, and to
wounded or disabled soldiers and to
such aged or infirm white persons, as
must sutler without aid, on account of
their destitution and iniibiialv to work
fora living. * * * *
* * * And it shall be
the duty of the justices ol the Inferior
Court in each county in this State,
within one month from the lime they
are notified of the passage ol this act,
to make out and forward to the Gov
ernor, a statement of the number in
each class witlun their respective coun
ties, who must suffer for bread unless
they receive aid, and to require each
soldier’s widow, for herself and her
children, and each guardian or person
in charge of an orphan of a deceased
soldier, and escli person who was de
pendent upon a deceased soldier for sup
port, and each soldier who is a cripple
for life, ami each aged or infirm w hite
person who claims the benefit of this
act, to make oath that they have not
the means of support, or ol getting
bread enough to live upon without aid,
and lhat they are unable, bv tneir own
labor to obtain bread. And said court
shall return none who fail to take this
oath, and shall allow none to take it
who. in their opinion, have the means
ot procuring bread, or are by their la
bor able to earn the same. And it
•!>sll be thedutv ol the Governor to
appoint a general purchasing ttgciit for
the State, who shall buy a sufficient a
mouni of corn, from tune to tiini ? and
it shall he the duty ot the j istiri s' ol
the Interior Court m each county to
appoint an agent or agents to aid in
making out the returns and to receive
the corn front the general purchasing
agent, and to distribute it among the
suffering poor as aforesaid. But lite
whole matter shall beuncer the super
vision ol Ins Excellency the Governor,
who may, at any time, order the dis
charge of any agent who is not. in his
opinion, doing his duly; and he may
do all other acts and make all rules and
regulations necessary to furnish bread
to the indigent poor, according to the
extent of this section.”
The justices of tfte Inferior Court
will also place opposite each name the
number of bushels of corn necessary
lor the support of each person, or per
son and children, or widow and chil
dren, tor three months ; and they will
also state whether or not sufficient
corn, for these persons, can be pur
chased in their county, aud at what
price. The appropriation is limited,
and the drafts upen it must be reason
able.
Charles J. Jenkins,
The Memorable Day on which the
Army of Northern- Virginia grounded j
their arms and gave up the.contest, is i
rapidly approaching. ' Ah ! long will
the scenes of the illustrious 9th April,
1865, recur to our rniud. Whin we re
count the events of the past history of
ourJife, none is fraught with sadder re
flections than'the great one of that mem
orable hour.. In our imagination we
can now see that noble old Roman,
Gen. Lee as he calmly arid medilalivelv
rode down the road leading to Appo
mattox C. It. accompanied by his Staff,
immediately after the Federal General
Gustur. had paid him a flying visit ua
der flag of truce. With eyebrows knit
and sorrow depicted in every out-line
of his features, it told but too plainly
the sad tale of defeat. Many were the
anxious expressions to be traced in the
eyes and actions of those who witness
ed the sad scene. Many manly hearts
sunk in diipair, and stout arms fell pal
sied to the side, as the sad news of
defeat was wafted upon the breeze to
the ears of fifteen or twenty thousand
anxious souls. Many were the tears
shed when the gallant Gordon, mount
ed upon his proud war steed, with hat
in hand ynle into the midst of his
brave troops and delivered to them his
parting admonishions. Yes. But
let us thank God and lake courage that
it is no worse than it it. Twelve fleet
ing months have rolled their (omuls
since this sad eventlranspired,may we
not fondly anticipate that ere another
year shall have passed away, the Un
ion, in all its p-r‘,s, shall have been re
siored, and fraternal relations establish
ed among its subjects.
[From the Griffin Star]
Danger Ahead! —Freedman for Con
grr** from Georgia!—Convention in
Augusta —As a public J./tirna! # , we
have a painful duty to perform Ik put
ting our people on their guard against
the schemes now on foot to revolution
izc the political- si atut of Georgia.—
Disguise the movement as its leaders
may, it is nothing lesvs than an at
tempt on the part of the colored race
of tiie South, —at the instance doubt-,
less, of the secret emissaries of Suin'
tier, Thad. Stevens, and other Jacob
ins of the North, to overthrow’ the ex
isting order of things. ami elevate the
negro to places of power in the govern
ment. At least, we so understand the
“signs of the times,” and will now of
fer the evidenes before us lor our con
victions on the subject.
There is an organization t Augusta
called the “Equal Rights Association,”
anil a newspaper called -The M,oyal
Georgian.” from which the following
circular was issued some weeks ago.
Office President 6a. E. R. A. j
At ocsta, Ga. March B.h, 1866. J
‘•The Council of the Georgia Equai
Rights Association are requested to
meet at the office ot the “I,oval Geor
gian,” in this city, oir Wednesday, the
4th of April next, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
to attend to business f great inpor
tance. Those counties which were
pot represented in tbe late convention
hejd in this city, are invitee? to send a
friend of equal rights to represent the
county ip the council. Bv order of
the President. R. ’l’. KENT,
Secretary of Council.
The design of this Convention is tints
set forth in the “Loyal Georgian” of
the 17th March:
DKLK6ATES TO CONGRESS.
“There are, as we have before sta
ted. 500.000 colored persons in this
State. Most of these have been slaves.
They are not only free—thev are eiti.
zensN but citizens deprived of rights
granted to other citizens. They pay
uxes to support the Government, and
yet they are allowcd 'no voice in choos
ing the officers who govern them.
This is tyranny ; and the question
arises how shall their condition be im
proved ?ult is the boast of our States
iown tljJt tis is a free Government; that
the rule; that Government de
rives tVFjtin powers from the consent of
the governed. Nevertheless, it is pro
post and tadepri Ve nearly one half of tbe
citizens ol this State ofwll participa
tion Tri the affairs of the Government,
lhat obliges them to pay the taxes for
its support. the e.t'zens
claim the right of being reprssented,
but deny that right to the other half.
While colored men mv*t feel instil is
wrong to oblige them to pay taxes to
support a Government that denies to
them repre*, n'.atisn, the practical ques
tion arises, what shall they do? Shall
they remain unrepresented, or *haii
they art themselves and send a Dele
gate to Congress?
No sane man will advocate a resort
to arms. E#rr true friend of our col
ored citizens will advise them to ap
peal to the antlerstanding and better
judgment of those in authority.
The President of the United Slates
has lately shown that he is not as
friendly to coloreJ men aa wr had rea
son. a few months ago, to suppose he
was. It he is honest, he has reasons
satisfactory to himself for ehanging bis
policy, and he will change in favor of
the freedtnen, ij[ he is convinced that
he is now unjust to them. Ii is best
to try thp experiment: to send colored
men from every Southern State so as
to inform the President fully in regard
to the condition of the colored people.
Many of the Southern States are now
represented in Washington, Shad '
Georgia be represented ? friends of e
' •*! rights, it is for you to say. *J>e ;
-S -It C> pigh.. <**"•r- -IV
poses to send a Delegate to Congress,
as soon as sufficient money is raised
to do this. Subordinate Association are
being lormed In the State. We urge our
friends to labor with seal, for we as
sure you that the enemies of equal
rights are not idle, and unless you
work now, when you have the oppor
tunity, you may in a few months learn
that further*(Tort on your part, will be
useless. Friends in every county in 1
Georgia, we appeal to you to assist in
this important work. It is for you to
say whether you will he represented in
Congress. If you do not understand
how to organize your Associations,
you can receive all needed information
from the President of the Georgia E~
qual Rights Association.”
YVe copy the above sensation arti
cle from the Macon Citizen , and advise
o*r renders not to "go into fils” about
it. Such articles as this are in keep
ing with apprehensions of “negro in
surrections ;” and to us, appear very
rediculous. To our humble compre
hension, we have nothing to fear from
the negroes, but everything from their
while coadjutors. If a few smart inu*
lattoes in the laige cities choose to hold
meetings, have an "organ,” and even
send a delegate to Washington, we
see no impropriety in it—in fact, we
rather like it; and we hereby suggest
the name of our friend, George Pitts,
the bsrher, as a suitable candidate,
though we fully believe that George
would refusfAto affiliate with Thad.
Stevens. To lay aside the "joeular,”
we plant ourselves upon ttie broad
platform of the natural supremacy of
our race, and insist that we are, by im
mutable edict of Almighty God, the
governing class upon this continent.
The negroes are entirely excusable for
the little demonstrations they are mak
ing under their mulatto leaders, ami we
don’t blame them for it. When the
Iroth of excitement subsides, each race
will settle into their proper sphere. —
The white man will, a* lie lias ever
been, continue to be the master; the
black will be the servant. Not in the
old relation of master and slave, but in
th* time honored relation of master and
servant, as in England, and all other
civilized nations which have reached
vears of discretion. The few crazy
politicians who are endeavoring to
bring the two races into coalition, will
soon pass away to be forgotten. And
the very men alluded to, know that
they cannot reverse the decrees of
Providence; but they hope to continue
their reign for a few years longer by
the further ventillation of their fanat
ieai dogma of "so called” equal rights.
Let. not our people be alarmed or ex
cited by these arrant humbugs. 77ie
laws of Nature , and Nature's. God.
cannot be reversed.
SOMETHING NEW.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Duplex Elliptic or double
Spring Skirt. Though a recent inven
tion, it has become very popular, and is
rapidly obtaining the preference over
other kinds iti use. The rods in it are
composed each of two delicate and
well-tempered steel springs, which are
ingeniously braided together edge to
edge, the lower rods heavier, and hav
ing a double covering. This peculiari
ty of construction makes this skirt
very strong and durable, and also so
exceedingly flexible that it rapidly a
dapts itself to the form of the wearer,
and allows of any amount of doubling
and crushing without injury to its
shape. These skirts are uquestionably
the lightest, most desirable, comforta
ble and economical ever made. These
are advantages which ladies, who have
experienced the discomfort and inrun
venience of single springs, will duly
appreciate.
C. M. Marsh has just re
turned from lower Georgia with the re
mains of her only son, Clayton, who
fill at Oeonee Bridge, during Sher
man's march through the .State, while
trying to impede his progress. Clay
ton was a good boy, an obedient and
affectionate child, and a true soldier—
brave even to a fault. While we do
most heartily sympathise with his be
reaved and sorrowing parents and sis
ters, in their loss, we rejoice with them
in the recovery of his precious dust.
His remains will be decently interred
to-day, in the Baptist Church Cemete
ry of this place. Peace to his ashes.
ot the largest, cheapest and
best daily pspsrsnow published in the
South, is the .Yeu.' Era, Atlanta, Ga.—
See prospectus.
|ST*Of JrM9R is the beneficiary of
a buttle of Old Bourbon at the hands of
: Gen. Sharp, Jr,, wholesale Importer
and Liquor dealer, Atlanta, whose- ad.
vertisenrtent appears tn this issue of our
paper, for which, lie begs leave to re
turn his profoundest thanks. Mr. S.
says he will sell cheaper and better li
quor than anybody—that he bought it
to sell, and he intends to do it. To test
the truth of his promises it will be nec
essary for some one to try him.
gSajrll will be seen, by reference to
our advertising columns, that the Hard"
ware House of MeN aught, Ormond &
Cos., is in full blast again. They have
just opened au extensive hardware store ;
at their old stand, and sand out a gen~;
eral invitation to all to come and buy j
goods cheap. See card.
Grocery Trade.
In view of the pecuniary condition of
most Southern men, it is a matter of
some importance to know where and
with whom to trade for those articles
which are absolutely neeessry to sustain
life. In almost every small town on !
the Rail Road, there are merchants to
supply the demands; but it is almost
unavoidably the case, that a per cent
unreasonable and august is demanded.
It is economy for a person 'o purchase
at one time the amount of provisions
necessary for one year—By this means
goods are frequently priced at lower
figures. Yet, there are some who have
not the means to purchase such a sup
ply at one lime—To this class especial
ly, we would refer to the Wholesale
and Retail house of Messrs. M. W. and
J. 11. Johnson, which can furnish goods
at retail or wholesale on as fair terms
as any firm South. The motto "live
and let live” is frequently abused; hut a
mere reference to the prices of the
Messrs. Johnson, will prove that their
plan is “quick sales and small profit”.
In the house of M. W. and J. H.
Johnson, can be found almost anything
desired. Flour, (lorn, Bacon. Lard,
Potatoes, Rice, Sugars of every kind.
Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Svrup, Cheese,
Candles, Dye Stuff - be., be., all of
which-can he purchased on the most
reasonable terms. Proof of the fore
going is for a a person to call and price
the goods. Although they have been
but a short while in Atlanta, their con
duct as gentlemen, business men, and
character of sales, has given them a
trade unequalled by any. house in the
City. Their actions to me, induces me
to write the above and advise every
one in need of goods in iheir line to go
to Messr*. M. W. and J. H. Johnson.
A Friend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TANARUS, M. COMPTON,
beater in
DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES,
Hardware, Crockery.
BOOTS AND SHOeS.
HATS do GAPS,
T| IINJ WARE, Drug* and Medi- iptwjjxysffll
| icines, Dye Stuffs, Factory yarn.lplPPjSg
Stationery, Meal, Flour, Bacon, lard .IV.mfriiMfl
Medical Liquors, Cotton Cards, and, in fact,
a general assortment of leading articles. Store
on west side Western & Atlantic Railroad,
opposite D'pot, in the Post Office building.
C.rrtersviile. apr. 1, 1866. ly
GEORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTY.
117 111!REAS John P. Brook*, Administra
\\ tor of Littletsn C. Edwards, represents
to the Court, in his petition duly filed and on
recoord, that he has tullv administered Little
ton C. Edward’s estate. This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and credit
ors, to show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharged fi.'-tn
his atiniM'ini 4 ftt'oii, mid red ive I.rtt*rs of 1/is
missioti on thWfirst Monday in Qct her next.
April 1. W, R. D. MOSS, Ord.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY,
rnWO months afterdate application will he
I made to the Courtof Ordinary of Cheroiice
county, for leave to sell the wild and uncultiva
ted lands belonging to the estate of iifiny
Strickland, late of siJ county, deceased, tor
the benefit of the heirs and crrd.tors of said
deceased. TALBDT'J’ STRICKLAND,
April 1, 1860. Adm’r.
GEORGIA.JCHERQKEE COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern :
JACOB MCCARTHY having, in proper form,
applied to me for permanqwt Letter* of
Administration on tne estate of B, n| .Denton
late of said county, this is to cite all and singu
lar, the creditors and next of Kin of said dec’ll,
to he and appear at my office, within the time
*lh,wed by law, and show cause, if any thqp
can, wliy permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand
official signature, Apr. 1, 1866. ft
WARREN R. D- MOSS, Ord.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern :
MRS. FRANCES JEFFERSON having, in prope^
l.rm, applied to me tor permanent Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Tima K
Jefferson, late of said county, this is to cite all
aid mngicar, the creditors and next of kin of
s,iid deceased, to be and appear at my office,
within the time allowed by law, and showcause
if any they can, why letters of administration
should net be granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand
and official signature, Apr. 1, 1866.
WARREN R. I). MOSS, Ord.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern :
W CAGLE having, in proper form, p
a pheh to me ter permanent J .fitters of
Administration on the estate of Rob. Boatman
late of said county, this is to cite alt and singu
lar, the creditors and next of kin ol ssid dec.,
to he and appear at my office, within tlie
time a lowed by law, and show cause, if any
thev can, why permanent letter* of administra
tion should not be granted to
W 'tne** iny hand
and official signature, Apr. 1, 1866.
WARREN R. D. MOSS. Ord.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
'i'n all whom it may concern :
MRS. SARAfI E. RUOICILL having, in pro
per form, ai plied to me for permanent
i.rl.cr* of Administration on therslate of LAW
SON RUOICILL, late of said county, this is to
cite all ami siugular, the creditors and next of
Ki:i of said dreeaeed, to be and appear at rny
office, within the time allowed by lew, and
show cause, if any they can, why permanent
letters of administration should not he granted
to said applicant*
Witness my hand and official
signature. Apr. 1. 1860.
WaR R E N R. D. MOSS .Ord.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUN Y.
To all wlu>rn si may concern :
T'|AVID H. COLLINS having, >n proper foim,
| /applied to Die lor permanent Letter* of
Administration on the estate of JACOB
COJ.LLNB, late of sail county, this is to cite all
and singular, the creditors and next of Kin of
said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, within the time aUowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent letters
of sdmmistration should not be granted to said
applicant, - .
Witness mv hand and official signature, Apr
1, 1866. WARREN It. D. MOS#,
Ordirta r’.*.
KEW ADYEKTIBEMENTS .
liliiniT
The great Invention of the age
in
HOOP SHIHTS.
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Talent DUPI EX
ECLIPTIC [or double] SPRING SKIRT.
INVENTION consists of Duplex (or
two) Elliptic Pore Refined Steel Springs,
ingeniously braided tightly and firmly togeth
er, EDGE TO EDGE, making the TOUGHEST, most
FLEXIBLE, ELASTIC and DURABLE SpRINO ever U
sed. They seldom bend or break, sin
gle Spring, and consequently preserve their per
feet and beautiful shape, more than twice as
long ns any Single Spring Skirt that ever ha*
or can be made,
THE wonderful flexibility and great corn
foil and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Du
plex Elliptic Skiit will be experienced particu
larly in all crowd, and Assemblies, Operas, Car
riages, Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm
Chairs, for Promenade slid House Dress, as the
Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a
small place .as easily and conveniently as a
Silk or Muslin Dress.
A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure, Com
fort and Great Convenience of wearing the Du
plex E liptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single
day will never afterwards willingly disperse
with their use. For Children, Misses and
Young Ladies they are superior to all others-
THE HOOPS are covered with 2 j ly double
twisted thread and will weai twice as long as
the Single yarn covering which is used on all
Single Steel Hoop Skirts. The three bottorr
rods on every Skirt are also Double Steele, anc
twice or double covered to prevent thea-overing
from wearing off the rods when dragging dowr
stairs, stoi.e steps, etc., etc. which they ar<
constantly subject to when in use.
All are made of the new and elegant Cordee
Tapes, and are the best quality in every part
giving to the wearer the most graceful and per
fect Shape possible, and are unquestionably
the lightest, most desirable, comfortable and
economical Skirt ever made.
WESTS' BRADLEY & CARY. PROPRIETORS of
the Invention, and SOLE MANUGACTURERS,
CHAMBERS, and 79 & CH READE STREETS, NEW
YORK
FOR SALE in all first-class Stores in this
City, and throughout the United States and
C mada, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South A
merica, and the West Indies.
Enquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or
double) Spring Skirl. Ji. C.
April 3, 1866. 3m3s
V. R. TOMMY, IJ. S. STFWART, J Prof. O. I. ORB
Formerly of; ot Oxford, Ga. ; ofr'xford, G.
Columbus, Ga.
Tommy, Stewart & Orr,
HARDWARE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Keystone Building, Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, ga.
IT EKP constantly on hand all Hnds of
ules, also Carriage and Wagon Materials, Har
ness Leather, and Rubber Belting.
April 3. v*3iu
e BO ' dP"
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Imported Whisky,
®iws, ‘
* * *cif>-
\ jUqnors.
In Store, and for Sale at Lowest Price*,
26 Bids. Bond’s Old Bourbon Whisky,
“ *N’ew Whisky,
kb> “ Robinson County,
SS 20 4 Cognac Brandy,
6 Bids. Hollanand
5 Bhls. Premium Rose Bourbon,
15 BMr. Jim Crow,
10 Bills. Arap Nector Whisky,
ascs Champagnes,
20 Cases Clarett, also a general nsso rt
ment of Sherry, Maderia Port and Catawba.
All of which I will sell at.the lowest prices.
Alse, 100,000 AsftotledCigarii.
l.arge or small orders filled with dispatch,
and goods warranted as represented.
Atlanta. April 3,3 m
Uttcctiloi’N Kale.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold
bcloie tne court-house door iu Dallas, Baubling
county, G.i., within the proper hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in June next, Lot of Land
71J, and lot of 10 acres, m ire
or less, JN o. 72H, all m the 3d district and 3d
section of Baubling county, csohl as the pro
perty ol 1 honi.is 1,, and Elizabeth Carpenter,
I teol Bartow county, deceased. Sold tor the
benefit ot tile heirs and creditors of said dec,
April 3. SAMUEL DA DUET, Ex’r’.
ergl. Harlow county.
J Notice is hereby given to all concerned,
that some time in the year Wm. S. King,
late ol Bartow county, departed this life intest
gje, and no person hits applied for admnistra
tion on the estate of said Wm. S King, dec..
and that, in terms of the law, administration
will he vested in the Clerk, of the Superior
court, or some other fit and proper person,
1 hirty days alter the publication of this cita
tion, unless some valid objection is made to hi*
appointment. Given under my hand and of
fic.al signature, April 1,1806.
J. A. HOWARD, Ord,
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
PINK. G. DRUMMOND applies to me f*r
Letters ot Administration on the estst*
ot John N. Mayfield, lat* of said county, dec.
1 hesa are, therefore, to cite and admonish
ail and aingular, the kindred arid creditor* of
aaid deceased, to be and appear at my ofiic*,
within tha tirn* prescribed by law, to show
cause, it any they can, why said letters should
not be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
tlds Ist April, !i£6.
J. A HOWARD. Ordinary