Newspaper Page Text
t-XKCITTIVK DkIMKTMKNT, )
Milledgevillc, Ga, 23d April, 1860. )
Information has reached this Depart*
(men*, lhal the Managers of the Ladies
Southern Relief Society of Baltimore,
in the exercise of an abounding and el
evated charity had caused to be ship
ped to Savannah, suhject'to my
hundred barrels, containing llovtUi
meal and bacon, “lor distribution among
our truly poor, suffering “white peo
pie,” and that they “desire, lil|t the
| propriation should he so distnbtffrfHJ
as to afford the greatest relief to the)
greatest number of the really dcecrv
iog poor aud suffering women and chil
dren;” to effect which distribution,
they have also appropriated the sum of
two thousand dollars : And the con
signees, as well as the Presidents of
the Central aud Ailanlic and Gulf
Railroads having generously offered to
aid the enterprise by personal service,
free of charge,
persons and Presidents of
doubtless will do;) for the
purpose, therefore, of distributing in
Congressional Districts, as the most
■juble and primary divisions of the
they being organized with a
Alo the nearest attainable equality
' ■^•*L.*t, - l „nd paid i.*!i Up
:lml requests:
name am! behalf ot the
■■■■Ale “I t>eiM':;:a. aail es,a ei.i!
and suffering, 1 ten
der most luWty thanks to the dispen
sers ol thfs boon, whom 1
would borrowed appel
lation which associ
ation the ideas of a tendcY womanly re
lation and ol a Divine attribute. "Sis
ters of Mercy.” Such indeed, are these
noble women of Baltimore. Heaven's
blessings wait upon them.
2. Messrs. Graue & Graybill of Sa
vannah the consignees, requested to
divide the consignment into seven
parts, as nearly equal as possible, re
ierenco being had to the kinds and
quantities ol the articles composing it.
And delivering one portion in Savan
nah as hereinafter provided, will ship
one of the six remaining to each of the
following points, viz: To Oglethorpe,
consigned to the lion. Philip Cook
to Newman, consigned to the Hon.
Hugh Buehanuan—to Macon.consign
ed to the Hon. Thus. Hardeman, Jr.—
to Angus ta, consigned to Porter Flem
ming, Esq.—to Athens, consigned to
the Hon. J. 11. Christy—to Atlanta,
consigned to A. K. Seago. Esq.
3. The following gentlemen (the first
named in each case acting ns chair
man.) are requested to lake charge of
the several consignments for their re
spective Congressional Districts, and
act as committees of distribution there
in, viz : For the Ist District, Messrs.
Solomon Cohen, John Screven, and
Jus. L. Seward -for the 2d. Messrs.
Philip Cook, A. Cults and David A.
Vnson—for the 3d, Messrs. Hugh
Buchanan. 11. A. TANARUS, Ridley and J. F.
Johnson—for the lilt. Messrs. E. G.
Cabiti'se, Thus. Hardeman, Jr. and
Jeremiah Bell for the tub, Messrs. J.
D. Mathews, Samuel Barnett and For
*Utt-L'Uemining—for the 6th, Messrs. J.
11. Christy, J. S. Gholston and Titos.
Morris—lor the 7th, Messrs. W. T.
Wolford, J. A. W. Johnson and A. K.
Seago. The consignee in each Dis
trict will notify the other members of
his committee, as soon as lie may re
ceive the consignment, and appoint a
day for their meeting at the place of
delivery. Each committee is author
ized to appoint necessary assistants,
am! suh-ngenis, and will act with spec
ial reference to the declared wishes ol
the donors. Bills of expenses una
voidably incurred, will be presented at
this office for payment.
•I. Editors, throughout the Slate,
willing to connect themselves with this
laudable chanty, are requested to give
this order a few insertions.
5. I. t a copy ol this order he for
warded to Will. Critchton, Esq., Bal
timore, who is requested to present it
to the Managers of the Ladies So. Re
lief Fair, as a truthful, though imper
fect expression of Georgia’s gratitude.
Let copies he forwarded also to Messrs.
Grane S- Gravbill, Savannah, to each
member ol the several committees ap
pointed, and to each President of r.
Railroad in Georgia.
Cll VRLESJ. JENKINS,
npril 27 —(U. Governor.
I.VTIiST NEWS BY MAIL.
FROM NEW YORK.
Nkw York. April *2l.—Paul Anna*
anil, Commissioner nfilie Russian Got*
eminent to tin* Western Union Trlf*
graph Company, arrived ill the Persia.
Alter delivering lis dispatches to the
Russian .Minister at Washington and
spending u lew days at the telegraph
company headquarters in Rochester,
lie will proceed to San I'aaneisco hv
the steamer of Mav Ist, and there join
the expedition under Colonel Huriev.
■♦ ■
A linn in Albany has received an or*
der to manufacture fifty thousand Fe
l.ian flags.
Fmttrr Among OrncK Hoi.brrs—
tiik PkK'Hiknt Awoi \cks tits lx rkn-
TION TO RkMOVK At.l. WHO OgPOSK Ills
l’ot.tev.—The Senate Committee on
l'inance had under consideration to
il iv the nomination of rx-Governor
Johnson as Collector of Inicrnnt Rev
enue lor Pittsburg. They came to no
conclusion, but it is understood that
they will r-port on it favorably to the
Senate. T’Ae P resilient to-day inforui
rla prominent s f ern Pennsylvania
irho ha I called on him
in relation to cha i r* bring made in th *
o** in that Stn'r. ir\o ir is opa 's *
hit ’ Pit is .mnoaa *cmcnt was
recciv-at wua quit.- a (luf *r anyvng
inynih t hi the ll tiiv. — ll'ath' -pfo.)
letter. ’Jo.
THE CAKTEHSVILLE
EXPR E S 8 .
s ~ -
S.\M'L 11. SMITH .so ROUT. P. MILAM,
Editors and Proprietors.
Cartersviile, da., Apr. 24, fS6S
IS TIMERS A NATIONAL CON
GRESS*
'Pile following remarks were made
by the New York News :
The President has declared the Civil
Rights bill to he unnecessary, inexpe
dient and unconstitutional. It is a bill,
the provisions of which chiefly effect
the people and of States unrepresented
in the National Legislature. Tile par
ties concerned had no voice in the con
sideration of the bill ; no opportunity
of discussing the doctrines upon which
it is based ; no privilege of placing up
on official record their arguments, their
protest or their votes against its pass
age. It is a legislative measure involv
ing a change in the very oiganic law
of the Republic, creating discrimina
tions between classes and colors under
the pretense of removing them, anil
liirnishing food lor Lilterness and strife
between the white and black elements
of our population. It necessarily in
creases, beyond all bounds of reason
or safety, the extent of an already en
ormous Federal patronage, with all the
attending evils of excessive expendi
ture and wide fields for partisan intri„
gue and coriuption. The innumerable
stipendiaries thus established through
out the land, obedient, of course, to the
nod of their employers, would, in turn,
exercise a kind of patriarchal control
over the shillless, indolent and docile
c-eatnres placed under their especial
guardianship. The negroes, to con
ciliate their patrons, would embrace
any political doctrine suggested to them
by the party that held the purse-strings
and the power, and faction would be
incessantly at work to convert those
thousands of stipendiaries and those
into agents o! their
ambiiioflm^P
The President appreciates the evils
threatened by tlie passage of this bill.
He has set forth his iihjeclions with an
emphasis That demonstrates an unqual
ilied and irrevocable hostility to the
mcasnres thus proposed. lie has shown
that he is conscious of the pernicious
consequences of the execution of such
an act. and should
execute it, he must do so in defiance ol
his convictions ol its unconstitutional
ity and ol results that he knows will
be prejudicial to the interests of the
people and dangerous to the safety of
the political system. Under these cir
cumstances can he conscientiously ex
ercise the executive authority in car
rying out the provisions of the hill ? It
will he claimed by the Radicals that
he has no choice; that in the regular
fulfillment of his official functions he
must execute the laws passed by the
National Legislature. Hut what if he
should consider that the assemblage
that passed tlie Civil Rights hill did not
constitute, constitutionally, a National
Legitlature? Is the Executive bound to
execute the will of an assemblage of
usurpers, or to carry out the unconsti
tutional measures of an unconsiiutional
legislative body? If Mr. Johnson is
convinced that the Federal Congress
is not complete, that there is some de
fect in its essence that renders it inca-
pahle of legislating in accordance with
the provisions of the Constitution, and
especially if he is aware that defect has
been wilfully created by the wrong and
usurpation ol those who claim to eon*
stitule that Congress, it is not his duty
to execute the laws passsed hv those
pretenders to the functions of national
legislators. If the Representatives of
Ma ssaehusetts should take possession
of the Capitol, exclude the representa
tives of other States, and pass laws for
the government of the whole country,
the President would certainly be justi*
lied in refusing to sanction the proceed
ings of such a Congress. The ease is
not changed in principle from the fact
that the representatives of other States
have leagued with those of Massachu
setts to usurp this monopoly of legisla
tion. Kleven States and some millions
of American citizens were illegally
held from representation when the Civ
il rights bill was passed. If those States
and those American citizens could be
present by representation, as they
have tlis right to be, in the national
council, tlirCtvii Rights bill could not
be passed over the President's veto. —
That, we presume will be admitted by
all parties. It is, therefore, by keep
ing the Southern States out of Con
gress that the Radicals have a numeri
cal superiority sufficient to defy the
Executive veto. The Constitution does
(lot sanction such a trick as that, and,
should it prevail, the very soul of
republicanism * ill have passed away.
Andrew Johnson is as much the
President of the Southern States as of
those that are represented in Congress.
Ii is his duly to protect the rights of
all the States and of all the people,
without regard to geographical, parti
san, or social distinctions. If lie can
not compel the Radicals to admit the
excluded members to their seats in the
Capitol, he can at least refuse to be an
instrument to carry out the schemes of
the usurpers. Do the - men who assem
ble in the Federal .Senate chamber,
and Hall of Representatives, compose
a Congress of the United States in ac
cordance with the letter and spirit of
the Constitution ? They do not. Tlu.v j
lack essential attributes of complete
Congressional existence. If the Presi
dent will consent to be the tool of a !
faction, let him execute the unconstitu:
tiotial laws of those legislative monop
• •lists. But, if he is President of the j
United States, he need not fear to tram - j
pie upon the edicts of the demagogues ,
who are going through the show and
mockery of legislation at Washing- 1
ton.
Troubic In Chattanooga.
We copy the following statement
from the Chattanooga Union, of Tues
day :
Riot. —About one o’clock yesterday
afternoon some regular soldiers came
out of a bar -oom with bottles of whis
key in their hands, with which they
assailed a crowd of colored soldiers,
who retaliated, and drew larg? num
bers to their assistance, when more
regulars arrived and a general row en
sued, in the midst of which a regular
picked one of his own officers several
yards.
This same gang of rowdy regulars
proceeded up the street howling and
behaving in a shaniefu’ly outrageous
manner, attacking every poor devil so
unfortunate as to possess a sable skin.
Friendly pistols were fired, and a crowd
gathering, took sides with the two par
ties, and a rumpus was kicked up which,
fortunately, was bloodless.
During the evening a late United
Stales officer was standing in. the door
ol his store, talking about the officers
of the colored regiments not doing their
duty in not suppressing the row. His
observations were taken up by a couple
of officers of colored troops, and anoth
er row ensued,your of which Mie late
officer retired,ionly to renew the attack
when he caught the two above men.
tioned together alone. (Jenerul. Les
ter, however, quieted the brawl, and
peace was once m >re restored, until the
notorious Em, Hatties came on the
field. She was persecuted, but she
would not yield an inch, and fought
Iter own way, smashing things with a
vim that astonished all beholders.—
She was lelt alone in her glory and re
tired, covered with laurels.
Later still, another unfortunate Afri
can near Kunz <s• Hohrs’ store was run
against by the soldiers, and chased up
one street and down another, doub
ling and counter-marching on the
double-quick, but lie was flanked by a
detail heading him off, and the poor
fellow’s yells were heartrending as they
stoned and abused him.
This may he fun to the boys, but it
is death to the darkies. Never before
have we been called upon to chronicle
such tin warrantable abuse off reednien,
and we trust that the officers of the
16th regulars can. and will do some
thing towards quelling the riotous con
duct ol their commands ; that (General
Thomas will act promptly in the mat
ter, and return them to breaking stones.
We do not pretend to say blit that there
are a great many good men in this reg
iment. but we are inclined to the be
lief that the majority are ty no means
immaculately honest or well intention
ed.
The following proclamation was is
sued bv the Mayor :
PROCLAMATION.
The attention of the city authorities
has been called to the frequent riotous
conduct ol the soldiers in the streets.
The peace and quiet that has hitherto
characterized our city had inspired a
hope in the breasts of its citizens that
the mild and lenient rule of the city
authorities would prove sufficient for
its continuance. This hope is now,
however, fast diminishing, and I feel
it my duty to call upon all good citi
zens to discountenance everything that
may have a tendency to create animos
ity between the white aud colored sol*
diert.
Should this spirit continue to pre
vail, it is evident that the city author
ities, with the limited number of po*
lice, will be powerless to arrest it. I
therefore deem it my duty to organize
an armed force of such citizens as are
known to be law'loving anil law-abid
ing themselves, and I hope that no per
son selected for this force wilLxtfuse to
serve. With a view more cwertually
to suppress the riotous conduct spoken
of, 1 leel it incumbent upon me to pro
hibit the sale of spirimlous liquors to
soldiers and colored men until further
notice. All saloon keepers are notifi
ed that upon conviction of a violation
of this Proclamation, they will be
deemed guilty o! aiding and abetting a
breach of the peace, and punished ac
cordingly. v .
Chas. E. Lewis, Mayor.
Chattanooga. April the 24th, 1866.
Alexander 11. Stephens, who is now
in Washington, reiterates his positive
convictions ffoat- the people of Georgia
are sincere in their expressions of sub
mission and future loyalty, and natu
rally desire the speedy admission of
her representatives.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, on Wednesday, ordered that the
several cases brought before it of writs
of error, or appeals from the several
Circuit and District Courts of the States
lately in rebellion, be called aud dis
posed of at the next term, in the order in
which they stand on the docket.
The negroes of Richmond posted
notices in that city onTuesday, declar
ing that they did not intend to celebrate
the failure of the Southern Confederacy,
as had been stated in the papers of the
city, but simply the day on which God
was pleased to liberate their long op
pressed racfiT - *" , -
The Jacksonville (Florida) Times
says that thousands of negro children
are being educated in that State by their
present employers, who were slave
holders
The Wxyro do it. —The Radical
Congressman have determined to pro
tract their stssion, iu order to em
barrass President Johnson. King Chol
era will be in Washington pretty soon,
and, w hen he comes, we predict the
quickest time on record of Congres
sional adjournments.
General Amnesty. —General Grant
aud the President are represented as of
one mind u pnn the subject of a general
amnesty, and to this party Secretary
Seward may be added. The matter is
now under advisement.
A traveler announces a fact (and
though lie is a “traveler,” we believe
him) that he once iu his life beheld
people “minding their own business !*’
This remarkable occurrence happened
at sea—the passengers being too sick to
attend to eaTM? other’s concerns.
A gentleman at Indianapolis, some
what addictAl to the ardent on the sly,
made a raid upon a private jug, iu the
house of a friend the other day,
and hastily swallowing a mouthful, dis-
profound disgust, that it
was de* - -morized coal oil. His friends
have been bouring him. but not for
oil . —Louisville l)emocrut .
—A Widow lady of Danville, Ken
tucky, took an orphan boy to raise, and
when lie bad arrived at the age of eigh
teen she married him, she then being in
her fiftieth year. They lived many
years together, Jtappy as any couple.
Ten years ago they took an orphan
girl. Last fall the old lady died, being
ninety six years of age, and in seven
weeks after, tnw old man married tlx;
girl they had rated* be being sixty fij*ur
years old, in and jfce eighteen.
famous Kentucky Devil, they
say, has been lassoed and put in pris
on. Now let Tennessee lasso and cage
Brownlow, and the two States will be
even. #
—“Any ting bite you dar,” inquired
one Dutchman ot another, while en
gaged tit angling. “No, noting at all.”
“Veil,” returned the other, “noting
bite me too.
M out: Dkspotism.— The Louisville
Democrat states that the Tennessee
Legislature by a vote of 41 to to, have
passed what is known as the “Fran
chise bill.” It disfranchises and pro
hibits from holding any office all who
were on the Confederate side in the
late struggle of the South for indepen
dence.
“Faith and shure,” said Patrick,
meeting an engine, “that’s the devil.”
“t fell, no,” said Mike,” “it’s only a
steamboat hunting for wather.”
The Rome Courier has been shown
a nugget of [gold, picked upon a gold
lot near Alatoona, that weighed one
pennyweight and twenty-two grains.
(>i:r.knbacks kota Legal Tender
in Luicidation OF old DEBTS’ —In the
Superior Court, now in session at Au
gusta, Judge Hook has delivered his
decision in the case of Trustees of Janet
S. Montgomery, vs. Gray, Mullarkev
$■ Cos. submitted to him at the ad
journed term in January last. The
defendants tendered to plainttT the a*
mount in greenbacks claimed to be me
on a lease lor Tent madein 1860. The
plaintiff refused to. accept the tender,
claiming that lie was entitled to receive
payment in gold, or Us equivalent in
currency.
Judge Hook delivered a very able
and eliborate opinion on the point rais*
ed, in which he sustained the position
ol the plaintiff, and decided that in all
easts of contracts made before the 25th
Febuary, 1862, (the date of the ad
making* greenbacksa legal lender) coin,
alone, or its equivalent in currency was
a legal tender.
Cotton Tax. —The tax of five cents
per sound on cotton, which, tis thought
will be imposed by the Radicals in
Congress, will be a direct premium on
the production ol loreign cotton, and, at
the same time, will retard its cultiva
tion at the South. It is a direct blow
aimed at our own domestic industry,
and a bonus to the foreign producer. —
Su-It is the legislation to which we
must submit, and in which we are al*
lowed no voice!— Bulletin .
An old bachelor having been laughed
at hv a bevy of pretty girls, told them
that they were small potatoes. *We
may be small potatoes, replied one of
them, ‘but wc are sweet ones.’
Local.
gp3k,CARTERSviLLE. —We have said a
good deal, of late, to the landholders of
tiiis place, about the suicidal policy
heretofore pursued by them iu holding
town-lots at such oxhorbitant prices as
to preclude the possibility of men of
limited means to buy them. We are
happy to announce that we have re
cently had private interviews with sev
eral of these gentlemen, and they all a
gree to put their lots down at the low
est possible figures, and sales of
building lots have already transpired,
and that, top, to gentlemen ofgreat mor
al and intellectual worth.
Other gentlemen who would be val
uable accessions to this community are
wishing to settle here, and we will say
to them, “cotre thou with us and we
will do the good.” We want good
citizens, be they rich or poor, so they
are respectable, no matter about their
place ol birth.
Among those we have conversed with
on the subject are Col. J. J. Howard,
Col. Lewis Tumlin, and the Legatees
of the Leak estate. Great complaint
has been made particularly against Col.
Tumlin’s prices lor town lots. In or
der to place him in his true position be
fore the public, we are authorized, by
him, /o say to our readers, that he will
sell town lots on as reasonable terms
as any of the other land-holders. Now
let it be borne in mind, that some town
lots are far more valuable than others ;
the nearer you approach the Depot the
higher the lots will range. Let those
who wish to purchase lots remember
this when they come to buy, aud not
become dissatisfied because they can’t
get the choicest and most valuable lots
at merely nominal figures. The prices
however, ol these lots will be propor
tionately lessened. If any one wants
a nice building lot fora private resi
dence. of one acre or more, they can
be better suited by buying surburbean
;iot?> where they can have plenty of the
natuVtd grow th for shade trees, and good
garde"grass and cow lots, Ac. Our
estepmed fellow-townsman, David W.
has purchased as pretty a
budding lot as can be found in Bartow
county, and is now engaged in improv
ing it, at as low figures as any reason.-
able man could ask, simply by locating
a little distance from the public square.
"I'lle place will hardly ever be large e
notigh t.j make it we.arrisume to walk
any residence anywhere within
the incorporate limits to the place of
business upon the public square. If
business requires any one to live in
the heart of town, they can afford to pay
a shade liighef for a lot, as it will com
mand a better price in case you wish
to sell. ?
So far as Cartersville is concerned,
it is destined to be a place of no incon
siderable business. Her locality is un
surpassed in many respects. The sur
rounding valley lands can and will be
made to teem with fatness, the moun
tains and high-lands ate vast beds ol
mineral ores, and the surface can
be made to wave with golden harvests
of grains and grasses ; the beautiful,
rippling Etowah and tributaries wash
her borders on all sides, and abound
in shoals affording water-power suffi
cient to propel any amount of machin
ery, and last, but not least, the great
leading link of Railroad communication
North and South (the Western At
lantic R. Ii < ) just splits the dividing
ridge between the agricultural and min
eral sections; affording ample trans
portation for any amount of business.
Sooner or later railroad communication
will also be established with North
eastern Georgia and Northern and East
ern Alabama.
Several enterprising gentlemen have
rer ently bought property and settled,
and are preparing to settle, in this place
and vicinage, with the view of open*
ing up business here. Several large
business houses are now under con
tract, and the material being prepared
for their erection, while several others
are in anticipation.
The great drawback with our peo*
pie, at this time, is the want of means,
these once in hand and “onward” will
be their c-y. But it will not be so al*
ways ; the Union, in all its integral
parts, once more restored, and social
and commercial intercourse established
among onr people, enterprise and cap.
ital will as certainly flow to this coun
try ai water flows down the channel.
Then, let every citizen who feels i
dentified with the interests of this place
in particular, and section in general,
hold out such inducements to good peo
ple, enterprise and capital, as will at
tract them to our midst.
Attention is invited to the card
of Rufe W. Thornton, Surgeon and
Mechanical Dentist, Cartersville, Ga. j
,NE WAD VER PISEEN TS.
RUFE W. THORNTON,
Surgeon and Mechanical
ZDZEISmST-
H A VINO located in Cartersviile,
is prepared to serve the p üblic with any
operation connected with his profession. He
flatters himself that lie can give perfect satis
faction. Artificial Teeth inserted on suction
plates without clasps, from a single tooth to a
full denture, and a pcrlect fit guarantied.
Persons waited on at their residences when
desired.
Orders left at the Cartersviile Hotel will be
promptly attended to.
He refers to Rev. K. B. Arbogast, Cassviile,
Gen. C. A. Evans and Dr. D. H. Ransom,
Cartersviile, May 1.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To all vvhtnn it may concern :
rpiIOMPSON WESTBROQK having, ill proper
I lonn, applied to me for permanent Let
ters of Administration on the estate of ! I.
Westbrook, late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular, the creditors and next of kin ol
said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
within the time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they can, why letters of administration
should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand
ant! official signature, May 1, 1866.
WARREN R. I). MOSS, Orel.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern :
J WEAVER &W. TANARUS, PONDER having, in proper
s form applied to me ter permanent Letters of
.Administration on the estate of David Weaver,
late of said county, this is to cite all and singu
lar, the creditors and next of kin of said dec.,
to be and appear at my office, within the
time a.lowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent letters of administra
tion should not he granted to said applicant.
W'tness my hand
and official signature, May L, 1866.
WARREN R. I). MOSS, Ord.
GEORGIA, .CHEROKEeToUNTY.
To all whom it may concern :
JO, A, WEATHLRBY having, in proper form,
applied to me tor permanent Letters of
Administration on the estate of Geo Weatherhy
late of said county, this is to cite all and singu
lar, the creditors and next of Kin of said dec’d,
to be and appear at my office, within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand and
official signature, May 1, 1866.
WARREN R. D - MOSS, Ord.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNI y7~
To all whom it may concern:
0. W, PUTNAM having, in proper ioun,
applied to me for permanent Letters of
Administration on the estate of Henry
Tedder, late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular, the creditors and next of Kin ot
said deceased, to lie and appear at my
office, within the time allowed by la\v,andshow
cause, if any they can, why permanent letters
of administration should not be granted to sain
applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature, Mav
1, 1860. ' WARREN R. D. MOSS,'
Ordinarv.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY,
To all whom it may concern :
MRS. MARTHA A. GRAHAM having, in pro
per forni m plied to me tor pe,uutiioiit
Letters of Adiianistratioii on thn estate of Jos.
A. Graham, l.ite of said county, this is to
cite all and singular, the cr.ditors and next of
Kin of said deceased, to he and appear at my
office, within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any the} can, why permanent
letters of administration should not be granted
to said applicant -
Witness my hand and official
signature. May 1, 1866.
warren r. and. moss. Ord.
GEORGIA. CHNROKEE COUNTY,
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons con
cerned. that sometime tn the year
Etizah Denton, ate of said count f, departed
this life, intestate, and no person has applied
tor Administration on the estate of said Den
ton, and that, in terms of law, idministraiion
will he vested in the Clerk of the Nupeiinr court,
or some other lit and proper person, tini ty days
alter the publication of this citation, unless
some valid objection is made to his appointment
Give.n under my hand and official signature,
May 1, 1866. W. R. D. MUSS,
Ord.
Georgia. Clierokee county.
JAMES O. DOWDA applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the estate of
E. K. Finch, late of Baid county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors, of
said deceased, to he arid appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they cm, why said letters should
not be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
Ist May 1860. W. It. D. MOSS,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons
_|_x| having demands against William A Baker
late of said countv, deceased, to present
them to me properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased, are hereby required to make inline'
dial# payment. F. M. BATES,
May l. Administrator.
/“A EORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.— Two months
\JT afterdate application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county, at the first
regular term after the expirat ion of two months
from this notice, for leave to sell the Lands be
longing to the estate of Joseph Shiplett, late
of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said dr ceased. May Ist,
1806. JAS. A t FOWLER, Adin’r.
Georgia, Cherokee county.
riAws months after date application will be
L made to ihe court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the real estate of Nancy
A Mullins late of said county, deceased.—
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased.
JAS. A, FOWLER,
May 1. Adin’r.
/' <eorprla j CHEROKEE county.— Two
VJT months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said county,
for leave to sell the real estate of Wm, A. Baker,
late of said county, deceapsd. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. F. M. BATES,
May 1. Adin’r.
**%_ I hos. A. Word, Clerk Superior
Court, will be in Cartersville, in future,
on the 2d ant) 4lli Saturdays in each
month. His advsrtising will appear
in future in this paper.
NE W AD V E RTISE ME N TS'.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Two months aflpr da| *.
applications will be made to the Court
of Ordinary ot Cherokee County Geor
gia, at the first regular term after expi
ration of two months front this notice,
for leave to sell the Lands belonging to
the estate of John M. Dtlany, deceas
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased, April 26th,
1866. T. N. DELANY. Kx’r.
GEORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Two months ar,f>r d te,
application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of Cherokee County,
gia, at the first regular term after ex
piration of two months from this no
tice, for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of Humphrey Tarbuf
ton. late of said County, deceased, for
the benefit of the Heirs and Creditors
of said t eceased. April 26ih, 1866*
SOLOMON W00D,,) , . ,
JOHN FARMER, J Adm s '
GEORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Two months after date,
applications wtll be made to the Court
of Ordinary ol Cherokee County Geor
gia, at the first regular term after ex
piration of two months Irom this no
tice, lor leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of Robert Hawkins, late
of said County, deceased, for the ben
efit of the Heirs and Creditors of said
deceased, April 26th, 1866.
VVM. W. HAWKINS. Adm’r.
EORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY,
Two months aIl( r date,
applications will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of Cherokee County, Geo
gia, at the first regular term after expi
ration ol two month'* from this notice,
tor leave to sell the Lands belonging to
the estate of Henry Willson, late of said
County, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
April 26th, 1806.
THUS. G. UNDERWOOD,
Adtrt’r.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Two months :if,n an d
application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary, of Cherokee County,
Georgia, at the first regular term after
expiration of two months Rom litis no
tice, for leave to sell the Lands belong
ing to the estate of William Perkinson,
late of sail. County, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased.
TIIOS. PERKINSON
<fc JOHN TERRY. Admr’s.
GEORGIA CHEROKEECOUNTyT
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having demands against. Nancy
A. Mullins, late ol said Countv, de
ceased, to present them to, me, proper
ly made out, within the time prescrib
ed by law, so as to show thei( j UKtjgjir
aud amount. And all persons" uideht
ed to said deceased, are hereby requir
ed to make immediate payment, April
20th, 1866.
JAMES A. FOWLER. Adm’r
GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Notice is *> erehy given to all per
sons having demands against Henry
Willson, late of said County, deceased,
to present them to me, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their charter and amount.
And all persons indebted to said de
ceased, are hereby required to make
immediate payment. April 26th. 1860.
TIIOS. G. UNDERWOOD.
Adm’r.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE DOUNTY.
Wliereas, Ambrose Manning,
administrator ol Benj. Manning, repre
sents to the Court, in his petition duly
filed and entered on record, that he lias
fully administered said estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
it any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive letters tddis
mission, on the Ist Monday in Novem
ber. 1866. W. R. D. MOSS,
May 1. Ordinarv.
GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY,
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having demands against Robert
Hawkins, kte of said County, deceas
ed. to present them to me, properly
made out, within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their charter and
amount. And all persons indebted to
said deceased, are hereby required to
make immediate payment. April 26th,
18G6. WILLIAM W. HAWKINS,
Adm’r.
GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY. ~
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having demands against Humphrey
I arbutton, late ot said County, deceas
ed, to present them to ns, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their character and a
mount. And all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to
make immediate payment.
SOLOMON WOOD,
JOHN FARMER, Adrn’rs.
May Ist 1866.
GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY.
NotiCC * s hereby given to all per
sons naving demands against Joseph
Shiplett, late ol said County, deceased,
to present them to me properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their charter and amount,
and all persons indebted to said de
ceased, are hereby required to make
immediate payment. April 26th. 1866.
JAMES A. FOWLER,
Adin’r.
flfct>“We are indebted to Col. Alex.
McLintork, of Millersburg Ky. for his
kindness in furnishing us with late
Northern papcis.