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Uicrhli) JntrUiflfncrr.
I n«) Not I-o»e You.
1 tniiv not love von, hut within ray heart.
When ni-lit m ini darkness set my-spirit free,
And 1 rit musing from the world »P»rt,
There is » low. deep voice that tells of thee.
Tli'it voire is sweet and mournfnl as the tone
Of far off music heard Iu sleep.
Or tin' wild cadence of a spirit lone
ti er tin' hushed waters of the midnight deep.
1 mav not love yon. hot thy blessed look
Forever haunts my soul when thou art far :
It glances upward from each moonlit brook.
And downward from each bright and holy star.
It - imaged in each flower that lifts its eye.
At mom to greet the Fnnehine and the dew,
And in each fairv cloud that wanders by,
Floating in beauty over the monntain biue.
I may not love yon, but thy gentle words
Can stir within my soul its fount of tears.
And wake the echo of my heart’s deep chords,
Like some sweet melody of early years.
1 mav not love you, bat thy image seems
A loving radiance to my spirit given ;
For oil 1 I picture thee in all my dreams
Of bliss on earth and blessedness in heaven.
Tlic
[von THE INTELLIOEKCER.]
.and Grab” Policy—Ita Kulnoua
Result*.
It ever “ madness ruled tlic hour,” it. was
when reckless, hollow-hearted detnagoguicin,
under the guise of “ sympathy lor the poor,” spe
cial friendship for the “ Ireedmen," holy indig
nation against monopolies, insufferable inequali
ty ,f jxmetuiion, &<•., &c., raised the hue aud cry,
started its eager curs upon the scent, and hurled
to the breeze the partisan banner, bearing the
significant inscription : Land (Ikab and EqoAi>
nr Game!! Level Down!! Divide and
Take !! Under a sudden impulse many an un-
i effecting head became wild with excitement;
and, before reason could come to the rescue,
many an itching palm was held in readiness,
waiting only the order to commence the opera
tion ! What and where the end ot all this would
in: none could tell! A spirit oi inquiry has since
awoke. Cool reflection, haying viewed the
\v hole scheme, considering its length and breadth
its height and its depths, with its entire train ol
legitimate results, lias pronounced it one of the
most nefarious schemes that ever was devised;
it demonstrated, also, that if carried into effect,
it must put an end to all “ PROPERTY rights
Let it rule and reign—neither man, woman or
child, citizen or foreigner, freedman or Indian,
could lie an owner of anything, upon, above or be
math the. noil! If one company ol “ grabbers’
or “lcvelcrs” may comcand “divideout” the
property of the rich to-day, another may de
spoil them to-morrow ! And so without end.—
And yet, even this is not the worst! All proper
ty rights annulled!—Improvements from that
DAY ONWARD MOST CEASE.
Who would build a house., or a mill, if an in
famous “lcveler” may any day dispossess the
proprietor 1 Who would sow hie “so called
fields, if others may come and reap them V Thus
the sinews of Industry must all become para
lyzcd ; every incentive to exertion would be taken
away; safety and comfort would together ex
pire; utter demoralization must lollow ; scenes
ol conflict, bloodshed, and death would fill the
laud ; desolation would cover its whole surface;
and old Chaos must speedily commence his pri
incval reign.
Such is the delusive scheme by which certain
wicked and intriguing demagogues are lurin
their victims, like sheep, to the slaughter. For
the sake of securing party ascendancy, or eleva-
uon to high and lucrative offices, through the
■jHijnilar vote, they would open the sluice-gates of
ruin, wide as the limits of our whole country.—
The demon spirits once conjured up, will not
"down" at the berk or bidding of these, or any
other men. North, South, East, and West must
fare alike. The Tiger once unchained, and
BLOOD ONCE LICKED—THEN THE BEGINNING OF
THE END HAS COME 1
Especially should the “ Freedmen " be on their
guard against this mad delusion. It is as decep-
tur.as it is wicked! It. goes upon false principles
and leads ruinously astray 1
From the days of Abraham down to the pre
sent, there never lias been “ equality of possession'
in any country on the globe; nor can such a state
of things, as those insane schemers depict, ever
exist 1 In all ages and countries, the rich aud
the poor have lived in blended communities—
sustaining toward each other their respectiv
relations, and performing their respective duties
And so it must always be. Nor have any other
rights been more sacredly guarded, than those of
property! Two of the changeless command
men Is ot the Author of our being, respect its
tenure! From Sinai’s flaming top, the Creator
and Ituler of the world has strictly enjoined
upon each member of the great family of man
“ Thou shall not steal." “ Thou shalt not coo t
anything that is thy neighbor's." It is also de
dared, that “ cursed is every one who ccutiuu
cth not in all things written in the book of the
law to do them." And Ahab’s sci7.111 e ot Na
both’s vineyard, brought down Divine judgments
upon him, to the destruction of himself and his
household!
In view of these several facts, it must be obv
ous that the man, or the “party,” that insti
gates his fellow-men to the aunuling of “ pro
perty rights," is guilty of a high criminality against
God and man ! And as each sows the wind, so
he must reap the whirlwind.
Little less crimiual is the attempt to excite ill-
feeling be'.ween “ Labor and Capitalists." They
are mutually dependent upon each other, aud the
l>est possible understanding should always be
kept up between them, ludeed, both are capital
ists ! That of the one, in his health, strength, skill
and good character. That ot the other, in his
pwperty, position, and influence. How, then, can
it be less criminal iu the laborer, to seise or de
stroy the property of the wealthy owner, than it is
in the supposed owner to restrict, thwart, or oppress
his laborer! Both are wrong—highly criminal.
Aud he is a demon, iu heart, who would excite
hostility between the employer and the em
ployee 1
Nor yet is this all. We need capital! Never
was there a more inviting field for its profitable
investment, than these States now present! The
agitations ol those wicked “grab-law” men,
tend to keep out capital, and prevent or cripple
enterprises! Tlic more capital in our country,
the better for all its citizens. Actively employed,
all will profit by it. The “ leveling,” “ grab-
law” men would make it a curse—a bone of
contention, conflict,and death.
Obviously, then, it is the duty and the interest
of all classes of our citizens, to have and to man
ifest the most sacred regard for the “ rights of
property,” by whomsoever possessed, and to aid
in sustaining the laws enacted lor its protection.
Wise aud good laws are a bulwark of defense
for the humblest cottager as well as the
lordly owner! United in the support of those
laws, all enjoy peace, prosperity, and comfort—
look forward, also, with hoj>e to the future. But
antagonistic—property becomes worthless, aud
the direst evils ensue. Monitor.
The London Times.—The Loudon 7'imcs, the
great representative of popular opinion in Great
Britain, has a leader ou the release of Jefl. Davis.
The gist of the article is embraced iu the follow
ing short extract:
“With the release of Mr. Jeflerson Davis it may
be said that the last scene of the great civil war in
America has come to an end. It is a worthy
close ot a great contest, an act of moderation of
which the people may be proud, aud of which
they are likely to receive the benefit in the sub
sidence of angry passions, aud the restoration,
or rather the creation, ot a national feeling per
vading the entire Union.”
Fi-oi'R at New Orleans.—The Memphis
Avalanche of the 25th says: The Henry Adkins,
from New Orleans to this port, brought up some
500 barrels of flour, which had been shipped to
New Orleans lor sale, and sent back to this eitv
for want of a purchaser.
L. Montague, a j riuler, working in the Cin
cinnati Enquirer office, shot himself in the bow
els on Wednesday, inflicting a probably fatal
wound, but at a late hour on Thursday he was
still alive. He had previously avowed an inten
tion to commit suicide.
To the Freedmen—Good Advice from *
True Friend.
In the Nashville Union 11 Disjeateh of tlic 26tl»,
we find a communication addressed to the Freed
men of Tennessee, who are now about to exer
cise the right of suffrage for the first time. It is
from the pen of one who has long been their
earnest friend, and contains much that, it ac
cepted, will redound to their advantage. We
extract the greater part, and commend the whole
some advice and suggestions to the freedmen of
this latitude:
You are tree-men, free to choose and act for
yourself iu all that pertains to life in all its use
fulness, political and religious. Therefore, let
no one dare to make you afraid, or lead you
astray. You have had no experience in political
life, and it is natural for you to depend upon
others for advice in the important matter of gov
ernment, and the question comes to every freed-
man : “To whom shall I go for advice, in whom
shall I confide ? ” It is important that you con
sider this matter well, that you may lie able to
decide wisely. Your heart asks: "To whom
shall we go, iu whom shall we confide?” and
common sense and reason say “Go to them whom
ou have served in former years, and confide in
them who have fed aud clothed and eared lor
_ ou, while you were in liondage.” They are
your natural protectors aud your true friends.—
Trust to them. Go to them as a child would go
to his lather, and be advised by them, that your
first step in your new relation may be in the path
ol peace. Listen not to a stranger’s voice, but
coutide in those you know. President Johnson
is not your Moses—your deliverer; neither is he
our oppressor, as some persons would make
ou believe. lie has acted his part in the great
lramaof revolution, aud, compared to them who
would defame him, he stands as the towering
monument beside the rickety shanty. I wisli to
direct your minds to the fact that no man or
party ol men gave you your freedom. You
stand to-day the result of conflicting parties—
conflicts for place and [tower, which culminated
in war, bloody war.
Your joy and rejoicing caine through much
sorrow and weeping; through much bloodshed
and carnage. It should have come by peaceful
means, and would have come in due time but for
corrupt hearts and “wicked spirits in high places”
that would not yield to the right.
“ The world's misrule its carnage brings.
And man whom nature formed for noble deeds
O’er the green earth, a bloody mantle flings.”
Lust, avarice, and the pride of file, are the
true elements of war. When these are cher
ished by the people aud the priest, the world is
in arms, as it is this day.
These restless spirits are abroad in the land,
and will devour you if you allow them to con
trol you. You gained your freedom through
their clashing ; make the best of it, and see to
it that these enemies of humanity poison not
your hearts. This would make your freedom
more intolerable than your bondage.
The South is your home, and here you must
abide. Be wise, therefore, and choose your ad
visers with an eye to the future. If you would
he prosperous, and happy, cling to them you
know, and let not your first opportunity he lost
to secure you tranquility and highest good.
It is the iuteiest of the Southern people to
advance you iu all the privileges and comforts
of file, and they will do it, more effectually than
any other people can do. Slavery is not ol
Southern birth, it was begotten of New England
fathers. The curse of slavery does not rest upon
the Southern people, but upon the man-stealers
of the North and East.
Avarice and unrighteousness brought you
into servitude, aud mad ambition and thirst for
power has worked your deliverance ; and now,
if you desire peace, prosperity and happiness,
you must lend a willing hand and honest heart
to remove by peaeful measures, all misrule,
violence and wrong.
Let your love for freedom aud peace he made
manifest by casting your first vote for peaceful,
Conservative measures. If you desire the right,
the good and the true, cling to your old friends,
for their hearts are in their hands to do you
good. They will not desert you in the day of
trial. Freedmen, listen to the voice of reason
and sound judgment. Be not deluded by false
lights. They will lead you into a bewildering
maze. Remember,
“Mud ambition writes its name upon a scroll to be lost
In oblivious nigbt;
While the true heart engraven ils deeds the soul.
As lasting as the light.”
Remember, it is a friendly heart that dictates
aud a friendly hand that writes. Be wise, aud
choose the good. “Make your calliug and
caution sure,” to peaceful habitations and good
and wise results. A Friend to Humanity.
The Negro Insurrection In Green County,
Alabama.
The Greensboro Beacon of the 22d, gives us
lull particulars of the killing of the negro Aleck
Webb by Orrick, and the outrageous conduct of
the negroes in that vicinity. We make the fol
lowing extracts:
As to the cause of the difficulty. Though no
person heard what passed between tbem in the
very brief interview they had immediately pre
ceding the latal occurrence, the facts which
have £iuce been brought out, show clearly that
Aleck’s official position had nothing whatever
to do with the affair.
The difficulty, we are entirely satisfied, had
its origin in a private matter, which was in no
way connected with Aleck’s official position or
liis political opinions. And this we know 10 tie
the opinion of the community generally.
The community, then, is in no way respon
sible tor the killing of Aleck Webb. Nor is it
for Orrick’s escape.
But notwithstanding there were not the slight
est grounds for holding the community respon
sible, either for the killing, or for Orriek’s escape
—the colored people ol the community became
greatly excited, and many of them were up most
of the night alter the occurrence, parading the
streets and indulging in the most inflammatory
remarks, aud making threats ot what they in
tended to do. The diabolical crime ot setting
fire to tlic town was boldly spoken of, and,as we
arc entirely satisfied, was contemplated by many,
as was also that of murdering the community.
tgDuring a period ol three days, the town was
the seeue of great excitement, crowds of negroes
collecting together on the streets, some armed
with guns, others with pistols, knives, bludgeons,
etc., and giving unmistakable evidence that they
were ripe for the most atrocious crimes.
As a natural consequence ot such demon
strations, and the threats that were known to
have been made, appehensions were felt by
even the coolest men ot the community, that
an attempt would be made in the night to burn
aud pillage the town. And on Saturday tiller-
noon steps were taken to secure preparation on
the part ol the whites to meet a conflict, which
they had endeavored by attempting to reason
with the more sensible of the colored people, to
avoid. Happily, however, the precautions taken
by the whites, aided—as we are willing to be
lieve—by the counsel and influence ol some of
the more conservative ol the colored people,
prevented a conflict.
And now, one word by way of comment.—
Among the colored men who were prominent
actors in the scenes we have described, are
quite a number who enjoyed, in a high degree,
the confidence and respect of the whites—men
of whom better things were expected. Their
course, especially, has done much to excite
disgust and disturb the future relations between
the whites and the blacks in this section. Ami
we doubt it those relations will ever again be as
kind as they have heretofore been. Confidence,
we are sorry to say, lias been destroyed.
In this connection we would like to know
what the military authority, sent into the coun
try to keep the peace, were doing while the above
mentioned occurrences were on hand ?
Return of the “Black Death.”
The article following, which we fiud in the
New York World, will elicit some attention :
It is a long time since the stealthy horrors of
the Plague have quitted their lairs in Egypt and
the two Turkeys, to feed the cemeteries of West
ern and Northern Europe. Their last victims
in England were struck down iu 10(55. They
lingered in France until 1720, aud left their
traces in the Neapolitan dominions as late as
1810. Of the Black Death, or King of Plagues,
which ravaged all Europe in the fourteenth
century, the civilized world has since had only a
legendary memory.
But there are signs that this monster has not
ceased to thirst for the blood ot the fair-skinned
races of the North ; aud the Western continent,
which was comparatively unpeopled when it
roamed abroad before, may yet be called upon
to render up its quota of victims to a hideous
aud unsparing pestilence. As it appears in the
explicit accounts published in another eolumu
ot the World, Ireland, especially the city ot Dub
lin and its vicinity, has first felt the sly greed of
a disease so closely resembling the Black Death
of the olden time, that the most eminent physi
cians who had to deal with it are alarmed aud
mystified.
The symptoms of this malady are, first, bilious
vomiting and purging, succeeded by acute head
ache aud incoherency ; then a purple eruption,
usually manifesting itself upon the breast aud
shoulders, aud spreading over the entire body;
then debility; collapse, accompanied with par
alysis, aud sometimes with a dislocation of the
head aud spine, aud at last, death. The dura
tion of the first variety of cases which have oc
curred since March, 1866, has averaged eighteen
hours from the first iudispositiou until the fatal
iustant. The duration of the second variety 7 has
averaged from three to five days; and that of the
third variety, which is the ouly one in which re
covery has taken place, lias reached many days
and even weeks. The contagion of the sickness
is shown in the statement made in regard to
cases which have occurred among the soldiers.
With these remarkable accounts ot the pro
gress made iu Ireland by so fearful a disorder,
physicians iu this country will doubtless assever
ate their recollection of, and tor aught that is
kuown, their present acquaintance with, the
“spotted fever,” a.malady nearly as fatal as the
dreadful sickuess of which it may be the sister
of pest.
TUe F resident In Boston.
Boston dates of the 23d are lull in regard to
the ceremouies there. We copy briefly :
The Grand Lodge ol Massachusetts assembled
at the present apartments, where the procession
formed, and, tinder escort ot the Boston Encamp
ment and Knights Tetnplar, proceeded to the
new temple, a beautiful and imposing edifice,
seven stories high, with an octagon tower in the
south corner rising 121 feet, and a smaller aud
less lofty tower at the north corner.
The deification ceremonies commenced at 9
o’clock. In these none excepting Masons parti
cipated. The President of the United States,
Past Master Major-General Rosseau, and Sur
geon Basil Morris were present, being members
of the fraternity. Alter the ceremonies closed,
the President expressed the sincere and profound
gratitude he experienced at being present with
the Grand Lodge on this interesting occasion.
At the conclusion of the President’s remarks,
the session of the Grand Lodge was terminated.
By the time the private ceremonies at tfie hall
were concluded, the Masons, who had been
forming at the Common, were ready to move in
procession. They joined those who had been
engaged in the Temple exercises, aud in unbro
ken liue they proceeded through the principal
streets. The procession consisted of eighteeu
divisions, and was commanded by Wm. D. Stra-
ton, Grand Marshal.
It is thought over 10,000 Masons were in the
procession. Many decorations aloDg the route
were of a brilliant character. The President
stood most of the time, hat iu band, in acknow
ledgment of the compliments given. Bouquets
were occasionally thrown into the carriage.—
Much enthusiasm was manifested everywhere,
and the only allusion to politics was the rematk :
“ No impeachment.” *
Georgia Academy for the Blind.—The
Macon Journal <1- Messenger of yesterday savs:
Georgia Academy for the Blind commenced
their annual exercises on yesterday, and was at
tended by a large number of visitors, all of whom
seemed to be well pleased and astonished at the
progress ot the pupils. Their recitations in the
various studies were correct, and the3’ responded
to many questions with remarkable accuracy and
fluency. The exercises were occasionally inter
spersed with singing and instrumental music, all
of wh ; ch was highly creditable to the pupils and
those in charge. The examination will be con
tinued this morning, with an address, and con
cluded to-night, with a concert by the pupils.
Forney’s Press says that a “few more of Mr.
Stanbcrry’s opinions will necessitate a July ses
sion of Congress.” Vice versa is quite as true
A Parable for Kusiuean Men—Tlic Effect
of Printer’s Ink.
There was once upon a time a man who kept
a store and sold goods wholesale and retail.
And become melancholy, because customers
were shy and times hard.
And lie said: Lo! 1 am ruined, and the
sensation is disagreeable.
And my ruin is more painful to bear because
it is slow iu progress, even as water doth gradu
ally become hotter in the pot wherein the lob
ster boileth, until the crustaceous creatue sliriek-
eth out. his soul in anguish.
Lo! It is better to be ruined quickly than to
endure this slew torture.
I will give my money away to the poor man
—even the poorest, which is he who printeth
newspapers ; and L will shut up my shop and
wrap myseit in sack-cloth of desolation, and
pass my days iu the perilous or broken banks,
cursing the hardness of times and rending niy
garments.
And the howling of Rome shall be as dulcet
sounds of dulcimers, and they who blow Iht
flutes and instruments of music, compared to the
din, L will make in the ears ot the wicked—even
in the ears ol the bank directors.
And even as he said, so he did; for he v
not like other men’s sons who are foolish and
know it not, aud they will do so aud so, pe
forming that which is contrary.
For the sous ol men are fickle, and he that is
bora of a woman doth spite his face by dimin
ishing the length ot the nose thereof.
Aiid, lo ! the printer—even lie who publishetli
newspapers—was made glad by the bounty of
him who sold wholesale and retail : and he did
sound his praises and print them moreover; and
did blow his trumpet of fame respecting that
man’s dealings from the rising ot the sun even
to the going clown of the same.
And he—even the printer of papers—did
magnify and enlarge upon the stock of goods
which the trader had in his store, aud did pub
lish the variety, and the excellence, and the
newness, and the beauty, and the cheapness
thereof, till the people—yes! all of them, far
and near, were amazed.
And they said, lo ! this man hath gathered
from the East and West costly merchandise
aud wares ot wondrous value—even the work
manship of cunning artificers—and we knew it
not.
Go to, then. We will layout our silver and
gold in those things which the printer printed
of, and that which he doth publish shall be
ours. For this man’s merchandise is better than
the bank notes of those who promise to pay,
and therein lie, even banks ot deposit which
beguile us of our money and swindle us like
sin.
But the trader was still sad, and he said, the
money that these people bring me for the goods
iu my store I will give to the printer, and thus
will I ruin myseit ; I will do that which no
man hath yet done iu 1113' time, or before. I
will make the printer man, whom all men scorn
for his poverty, rich, and he shall be clad iu
fine linen and rejoice.
Aud the sons of men shall meet him in the
market place, aud the sheriff shall slum him,
and the scoffers shall be rebuked and shall take
off their hats to him that was poor.
And he shall flash the. dollars in the eyes of
the foolish, and shall eat bank notes and sand
wiches.
Yea, even shall he fight his pipe with cotton
money aud east his spittle ou the beards ot
other men.
For I shall ruin myself, and he who advertises
me shall enj<i3' my substance.
But, lo ! the trading man—even he who sold
merchandise, became rich and even as the
unclean beast lieth in the mire, stirred he not by
reason of much greenbacks.
And the people Hooked lo his store from the
North, and from the South, and from the East,
and from the West.
And the printer rejoiced, aud his “phat” did
ala ill nd.
But the trader could not become poor, and his
melancholy ceased, and the smiles of happiness
were upon his face.
And his children did become mighty in the
land by reason of the dollars which many of (he
people who read his advertisements had poured
into the trader’s money bags.
Santa Anna.—A Havana correspondent
writes, under Gate of the 17th:
Thenewsot General Santa Anua lieing a prison
er had not yet reached Vera Cruz, hut the politi
cal shades, even those who are in favor of Juarez,
are very much alarmed at the course pursued 1>3’
the.commander of the Tacony, and consider this
as the very first step toward the United States
taki ug possession of Mexico, or at least exercising
a protectorate. General Benavides is, to all ap
pearance, highly pleased, but there is hardly any
doubt but that he would have united his forces
with those of Santa Anna, if that General had
succeeded in lauding. The Generals and officers
ot the garrison were by no means unanimous in
favor of General Santa Anna, the majority de
claring that tinw intended to abandon their
posts iu case he should assume command, aud
that they had given their services to the Em
peror and the Imperial cause.
Another correspondent gives an account of the
capture of Santa Anna by the Liberals, and saj's:
When the Virginia left Sisal, the report was
current that Santa Auna would be shot ou the
following da3'. In Havana the news has pro
duced immense excitement among all classes,"
and the action of the United States is anxiously
looked for, although General Santa Anna may
be ftisiladed long before any man-of-war can
reach Sisal, where the Republicans are in high
glee over their recent triumph over the Impe
rialists.
WHionAM.—This is the name selected tor the
second railroad station west of Thomasville, ou
the Atlantic and Gnlt Railroad. The Bainbridge
Georgian predicts that it will become a town of
no little importance, being the shipping point of
a very rich section, and a location possessing
mam’ advantages that make it a desirable place
of residence.
Macon Countt.—Registration commenced in
this count3* at Montezuma, ou Monday, 24m in
stant, and the number registered up to 12 o’clock
Tuesday, 28th instant, was four hundred and
filt3 T -one, three hundred and eigh ty-five blacks
aud sixty-six whites. The Board went to Mar
shall ville yesterday.—Journal & Messenger.
More About the JeffT. Davti Dl»cnt»f.
The Portland Argus publishes the following:
I am no admirer ot Jeff. Davis; I am a Yan
kee, bora Ix'tween Saccarappa and Gorham Cor
ner, am full of Yankee prejudices, bat I think it
wicked to lie even about him, or for that matter,
about the devil. .
I was with the party that captured Jeff. Davis
—saw the whole transaction from its beginning.
I now say, aud hope that 3’ou will publish it,
that Jeff. Davis did not have on, at the time he
was taken, an3’ garment sneli as is worn b3 T
women. He did have over his shoulder a'water-
proof article of clothing. Something like a
“Havelock.” It was not in the least concealed,
lie wore a hat, aud did not carry a pail ot water
on his head, nor earrv pail, bucket nor kettle in
au3’ wa3’. x
To the best ot my recollection, he carried
nothing whatever, in-his hands. His wife did
not tell any person that her husband might hurt
somebody it ho got exasperated. She behaved
like a lady, and he as a gentleman, though
mauifestly he was rhagrined at being taken into
custody. Our soldiers behaved like gentlemen
as they were, aud our officers like honorable,
brave men; and the foolish, stories that went the
newspaper rounds of the ila3’ telling how wol-
fishly he deported himself, were all false. I
saw Jefferson Davis many times while he was
staying iu Portland several years ago, aud think
that I was the first one who recognized him at
the time of his arrest.
When it. was knowu that he was certainly ta
ken, some newspaper correspondent—1 knew his
name at the time—fabricated the stoiy about the
disguise in an old woman’s dress. 1 heard the
whole matter talked over as a good joke, and the
officers, who knew better, never took the trouble
to deii3’ it. Perhaps the3 r thought the Confeder
ate President deserved all the contempt that
could be put upon him. 1 think so, too, only 1
would never perpetrate a falsehood that by any
means would become histor3’.
And further, I would never slander a woman
who has shown so much devotion as Mrs. Davis
has to her husband, no matter how wicked he is
or may have been.
I defy au}' person to find a single officer or sol
dier who was present at the capture of Jefl. Da
vis, who will say, upon honor, that he was dis
guised in woman’s clothes, or that his wife acted
in any way unlady-like or undignified ou that
occasion. I go lor trying him for his crimes, and
if he is found guilty punishing him. But I
will not lie about him when the truth will cer
tain^’ make it bad enough.
James II. Parker.
Eilhuruville, Pa., May 9,1867.
• j
Brevities.
»
The Boston Journal says: “More than
hundred thousand cotton spindles controlled in
Providence and vicinity have been stopped with
in the last ten days, and the probability is that
the number will he considerably increased this
week.”
The Raleigh Sentinel says there is a rumor,
supposed to be well founded, that the Radicals
of North Carolina have determined to use efforts
to induce the colored people to register, and vote
against a convention. The argument to be used
is, that this is the best means of bringing about
confiscation.
The Courant, published under the classic
eaves of Yale College, sa3’s it is a remarkable
fact that, out ot more than one hundred gradu
ates, 110 one has expressed his determination to
he a farmer. The idea that tilling the soil is a
low calling pervades the Northern as well as the
Southern mind. This is the bane of our coun
try, anil is doing more than all the reconstruc
tion acts to impoverish the land.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
E LIJAH MORRIS, administrator on the estate of Is
rael Prickett, late of said county, deceased, having
applied to me for letters of dismission from said adiuin-
-isiratiou— , . . „
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
said letters shonld not be granted to the applicant. Given
under my baud and official signature. January 05, 1867.
q. R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
jau29—lamCro Printer’s fee $4.50
GEORGIA, Payette County.
EWIS F. BLALOCK, Administrator on the estate of
_J Edward Hemperlv, deceased, represents to the
Court that he has fully a'dministered the said Hemperly's
estate—
These are, therefore, to notify all persons concerned,
to show cause, if auy they have, iu terms of the law,
why said Administrator should not be discharged^from his
Administration, and receive Letters of Dismission.
EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary.
jan5—lamOm Printer’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Henry County.
W M. C. LEE, administrator on the estate of Joseph
Metts, late ol said county, deceased, having ap.
plied to me for letters of dismission from said adaiims-
is therefore to cite all peraous concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show oftise, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharged irom his adnuin-
istration and receive letters of dismission as prayed for.
Given under my hand and official signature, January
25,1867. Q- R- NOLAN Ordinary.
jan29—lamtim Printer s tee $4.oil
GEORGIA, Henry County.
\ HENDERSON, administrator ou the estate of
Andrew Henderson, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to me for leiters of dismission from said
administration— .
This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned, kindred aud creditors, to show cause, if any they
why said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration aud receive letters of dismission
withiu the time prescribed by law. Given under my
haud and official signature, March 20, ISti7.
l>. R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
mari‘1—lamfun Printer’s fee $4.50
GEORGIA, Henry County.
ORDINARY’3 OFFICE, MAY 1 1867.
H ENDERSON UPCHURCH, administrator ou the es
tates of Amy Driver and Charles G. Driver, repre
sents to me, in his petition'duly tiled, that he has fully ad
ministered said estates—
These are therefore to notify all persons concerned to
be aud appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any exists, why letters of dismission
should not be granted. Given under my hand aud ofli
cial signature, April 20, 18*17. _
Q. R. NOLAN, Ordinary,
may!—lamOm Printer's fee $-1.50
GEORGIA, Henry Cottony.
ordinary’s office, may 1,1867.
W H. McCORD and Moses Maun, administrators on
. the estate of James S. McCord, represent to
this court iu their petition, duly filed, that they have fully
administered said estate—
These are therefore to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they have, why said administrators
should not be discharged from their said office, and re
ceive letters dismissory iu terms of the law. Given uu
der my hand and official signature, April 20,1867.
If. K. NOLAN, Ordinary.
may4—lamtim = Printer’s fee $1.50
GEORGIA, Henry County.
A SA R. BROWN, administrator on the estate of Henry
Stokes, late of said couuty, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said administration—
These are therefore to give notice to all persons con
cerued, to file their objections in my oflice, in terms of
the law, if auy they have, why said applicant, should not
receive letters of dismission as prayed for. Given under
my haud aud official signature, May 28, 1867.
If. 1^ NOLAN, Ordinary.
may31—lamfun Printer’s fee $1.50
GEORGIA, Henry County.
J AMES FINDLEY< administrator ou the estate or A
O. McKebbin, late of said county, deceased, having
iu proper form applied to me for letters of dismission
from said administration—
This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters ol dismission
within the time prescribed by law. Given under my hand
and official signature, May 28,1867.
If. li. NOLAN, Ordinary.
may31—lam6m Printer’s tee $4.50
GEORGIA, Henry County.
B ENJAMIN N. McKNIGUT guardian of J. J. Albert..
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said
county fora discharge from his guardianship of the said
ward’s person and property—
These are therefore to give notice to all persons con
cerned, to file their objections in my oflice, in terms ot
,he law, if any they havej why said applicant should not
receive letters of dismission as prayed for. Given
under my hand and official signature. May 28, 1867.
If. R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
may3V-40d Printer’s fee $3
CONSISTENCY.
“ It puzzles me how things get mixed
In politics, by spells ;
The Rads just now praise Lougstreet high,
And curse poor Governor Wells.
And yet a year ago this Wells
Was all a man should be;
While Longstreet was a * bloody reb,’
Says Mrs. Smith, says she.”
The New York Times says a report was re
ceivcd in Havana just its the steamer Eagle left,
that Santa Anna landed at Vera Cruz on the 4th
but was compelled to re-embark. He then went
to Sessal, where the Liberals captured him. He
was subjected to a military trial and sentenced
to be hanged on the 8lh.
Chief Justice Chase has decided that par
ties South owing debts North, who paid Confect
erate receivers, are not discharged of their obli
gations.
It is reported from Cuba that a Royal decree
had been received from Spain freeing all colored
children, born of slave parents, ou the Island, on
and after the first ot July next.
Tue climate of Omaha is salubrious, but as in
some other places it isn’t healthy to be out after
dark.
When the President vetoed the Reconstruc
lion bill the Radicals said lie grossly perverted
ils meaning; now tbe3 r insist that its character
was accurately described in the veto.
While attempting to shoot ata target, a party
on Staten Island killed a lady who was promen
ading. The company kindly offered t<> defray
the funeral expenses.
Forney’s Press thinks “ it would not be possi
ble to expend money more judiciously ” than by
sending electioneering agents among the freed
men. Very likely.
What a mellifluous language is the Italian
In that sweet tongue the celebrated composer of
“ II Trovatore ” is known as II Signor Guiseppe
Verdi. In English lie would be plain Joseph
Green.
Samuel B. Wiggins died in St. Louis, re
cently, from a cancer in his nose, caused by
pressure of his spectacles. The World wickedly
remarks that it will he remembered that some
years ago the colored spectacles of the 'Tribune
similarly brought about bleeding Kansas.
A man in Wytlieville, Virginia, gave his con
sent to tlic marriage ot his daughter with a radi
cal for the consideration that he (the radical)
would save liis property from confiscation.
The King oi Abyssinia, who is a coal black
radical, remains true to liis declaration ot love
for Queen Victoria, and declares he wiil hold the
English Consul .a prison until she consents to
give him her hand.
The Gazette de France announces that the
medical attendants, after having had a consult?,
tion on the state of the Empress Charlotte, have
declared that site will never recover her reason
It is also the opinion of the physicians that her
nervous sj’stem has received a shock which must
soon result in her death.
“To this complexion must we come at last,
saj’s a St. Mark, Florida, paper, in reference to
the appointment of a negro as postmaster.
A Western genius has invented a machine
for killing the potato bug. Two wheels drive
a fan, which sucks up the iusects and dashes
them against a board.
TnERE is now in bond in the first district of
Cincinnati 3,838,120 gallons of whisky, equal
to 85,000 barrels, the tax on which, if it could be
collected, which it cannot, would be $7,676,240.
Some emigrant passengers on a Mississippi
steamboat recently found some hags of beans
among the freight, and helped themselves to a
bountiful supply for soup. The beans were
castor oil beaus consigned to a druggist, and
caused a decided commotion among the thieves.
The Binkrupt Reporter is the title of a peri
odical soon to be established in Washington,
which, as its name indicates, wiil chronicle all
of the proceedings under the Bankrupt Act
which may take place in the North and South.
Rev. N. R. Miller has got “holy dornicks,”
extracted from the Iudian mounds near Newark,
Ohio, on which are inscribed the command
ments in Hebrew ; and he lectured to the Louis-
villians about them on Sunday.
N It seems settled that Congress must assemble
next month. The Union is again in danger, and
the Radical journals, from Dan to Bersheba, are
tooting their horns.
Albert Pike says that the “reign of the
Devil is just commencing.” If he is in down
right earnest now, we suppose he has has been
only playing h—11 tor the past six thousand
years.
A Wayne county, Indiana, indulgent husband
and father sold his cooking stove to take his
lamily to the circus last week.
GEORGIA,Fayrttg County.
R obert U. WHITLOCK, Administrator ou Uie es
tate of David Whitlock, deceased, represents to the
Court that he has fully administered the said David
Whitlock's estate—
These are, theretore, to notify all persons concerned,
to show cause, if auy they have, in terms of the law,
why said Administrator should not be disehaiged trout
his" Admirfstration, and receive Letters of Dismission
EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary.
jan5—lamtim Printer’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Henry County.
J OHN COOK, administrator on the estate of Wm. M.
Cook,late of said county, deceased, having made ap
plication to this court for leave to sell the real estate of
said intestate for benefit of heirs and creditors—
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any they have, within two months Irom the first
publication of this notice, else leave will be granted for
the sale of said real estate. May 27, 1867.
(£. R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
may31—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Henry County.
G G. WEEMS, administrator with the will aunexed
. on the estate of John Calvin, late of said county,
deceased, having made application to this court for leave
to sell the real State of said intestate lor benefit of the
heirs aud creditors—
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any they have, within two months from the first
publication of this notice, else leave will be granted for
the sale of said real estate. May 27,1867.
Q. R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
may31—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Henry County.
G G. WEEMS, administrator on the estate of Thomas
. Dicky, late of said county, deceased, having mads
application to me for leave to sell the real estate of said
intestate—
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any they have, within two months from the first
publication of this notice, else leave will be granted for
the sale of said real estate. May 27,1867.
Q. R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
may31—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Henry county.
G Q. WEEMS, administrator with' the will annexed,
# on the estate of James E. Berry, late of said
connty, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell a portion
of the real estate of said intestate—
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any they have, within two months from the first
publication of this notice, else leave will be granted for
the sale of said real estate. May 27, 1867.
Q. R. NOLAN, Ordinary,
may31—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Henry County.
J AMES COKER, administrator with the will annexed
on the estate of James McRight, late ol said connty,
deceased, having petitioned this court for leave to sell the
real estate of said intestate, for the benefit of heirs and
creditors—
A11 persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any they have, within two months from the first
publication of this notice, else leave will be granted for
the sale of said real estate. May 27, 1866.
Q. R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
may31—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
TO ALU WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
OHN T. STEPHENS, administrator ot John W. Ste
phens, represents to the court that he has fully ad
ministered John W. Stephens’ estate—
This is therefore to cite aud admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear at my office, ou or before the
first Monday in October next, aud show cause, if any
they can, whv John T. Stephens, administrator as afore
said, should not be dismissed from said administration.
Given under my haud and official signature, this March
20 1867. EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary.
tuar21—iu6m Printer’s tee $4.50
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
T WO months afterdate application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county, at the first
regular term after the expiration of two mouths from this
notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate
of Francis M. Patterson, late of said county, deceased.
Sold tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. May 1st, 1867.
FRANCIS PATTERSON, Adm’r.
Printer's fee $6.
may8-2m
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
WO mouths after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Fayette connty, Georgia, at
the first regular term after the expiration of two months
from this notice, for leave to sell the real estate belonging
to the estate of Charles C. Shell, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the lieirs aud creditors of said
deceased. May 1 Ul, ‘ pH , LLlp H bRASSELL,
Administrator de bonis non.
may 19- 2m Printer’s fee $6
Sakefta A. Driver i Libel for Divorce, in FayetteSupe
r». > rior Court. September Term
Julius W. Driver. | 1866.
It appearing to the court from the return of the SheriII
that the defendant is not to be found in this couuty : It
is ordered that service lie perfected upon the defendant
bv publication iu terms of law in such cases made and
provided. JOHNHUIE, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court
or Fayette county. May 34, 1867. _
jo5—lam4iu A. E. STOKES, Clerk.
Printer’s tee $1 per square for each insertion.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
ril'VO months after date, application will be made to
I the Court of Ordinary ol said couuty, at the first
regular term after the expiration of two mouths from this
nolice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate
of Zaduek Davis, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of tlic heirs and creditors of said deceased.
June 7, 1867. CUARLES J. ROBINSON,
Administrator de bonis non with will annexed.
jeS—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Gwinnett Countt.
F P. HUDSON, administrator, with the will annexed,
• on the estate of R. B. Kkles, deceased, applies to
m 2,Jbr letters of dismission from said administration—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singn-
lar, the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to he aud
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should
not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and
official signature, February 4,1867.
, , „ „ „ O. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
febO—lamCm Printer’s fee $4.50
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
J AMES L. MOORE, administrator of the estate of Wil
liam V. Moore, deceased, applies to me for letters
of dismission from his administration—
These are therefore to cite and ailmouish all and singu-
lar, the kindred and friends, to h i and appear at my of
fice, within the time prescribed by law, anil show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted
the applicant. Given under my hand and official signa
ture, February 4, 1867.
G. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
feb9—lamOm Printer’s tee $4.50
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
G EORGE W. MILLS, administrator on the estate of
Citilhia A. t ills, deceased, represents to the court
in his petition, dniy filed and entered on record, that he
has fully administered said estate —
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should uot be discharged from his ad
ministration, aud receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in December, 1867. Given under my baud
and official signature. May 27, 1867.
G. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
may29—lamOm Printer’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date, application will- be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett couuty, Ua., for
leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of
John Auglin, late of said county, deceased. May 27,1867.
JOSEPH P. BRANDON, 1
WM. CHAMBER, Udmr’s.
JOHN CAIN, j
may2t>—2m Printer’s fee $6.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
J J. BAILEY, administrator ou the estate of Joseph
• James, late of said county, deceased, having made
application to this court for leave to sell the real estate
of said intestate—
A11 persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any they have, within two months from the first
publication of this notice, else leave will be granted for
the sale of said real estate. May 27, 1867.
Q. R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
may31—2m Printer’s fee $6.
* EORGIA, Paulding County.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Paulding county. Ga., for leave
to sell the real estate of John Jeffers, late of said county,
deceased. April 30,1867. \
JOHN H. McBRAZER, Adm’r.
may8-2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of Nathan Parris, late of
said connty, deceased. April 30, 1867.
JOSEPH RAGSDALE, Adm’r
may8-2m Printer’s tee $6
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W ILLIAM COCHRAN, administrator of Henry Kiser,
deceased, represents to the court that he ban fully
administered the estate of said deceased, aud applies for
letters of dismission—
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to be
and appear at my office, withiu the time prescribed by
la\v, and show cause, if any the}' have, why the said ap
plicant shonld not be dismissed from said administration
on the first Monday in December, 1867. Given under my
hand and official signature, May 27, 1867.
5. IS. McGREGOR, Ordinary.
maySO—lam6m Printers tee $4 50
ADMINISTRATOR’S S A LB.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Paulding county, Ga., will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in August next, between the legal hours of sale,
at the conrt house door in the town of Dallas, lots of laud
laud Nos. 958 aud 959, in the 3d district and 3d section of
Paulding county, whereon Emily Thompson resided at
the time ol her death. Sold for ihe benefit or the lieirs
aud creditors. Terms cash. June 11, 1867.
B. H. ADAIR, Administrator.
jel9—td Printer’s lee $5
Attention, Southern Merchants and Planters.
FRANK BALLARD,
Wholesale Commission Merchant,
—IN—
HOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 15 Cortlandl Street, ------ NEW YORK,
AND GENERAL EXCHANGE WAREHOUSE,
For the receiptof all Southern Products, as Cotton, Wool,
Hides, Tobacco, Rosin, Turpentine, Fruits, Ac.,
No.200 awl 208 Franklin Street, - - - NEW YORK.
S OUTHERN PRODUCTS, as above, received at all
times, in exchange for Boots, Shoes, Provisions,
Ac., for which the highest market price will te allowed
upon arrival, and prompt returns made. Send orders
with invoices and bills lading. Merchants aud planters
will save “one to three profits.” All questions cheer
fully answered.
Your business and orders solicited. F. O. Box 4:120.
Address FRANK BALLARD,
je8—wly 15 Cortlandt Street, N. Y.
$20
$20
AGENTS WANTED.
$75 to $209 per mouth—males and females—to eellthe only
GENUINE COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWINC MACHINE
Manufactured. It wiU hern, fell, stitch, tuck, bind, braid,
quilt and embroider bautifully. Price, only $20, inclu-
Uing Barn urn's Self-Sewer and Self-Turning Hemmer.
Fully warranted five years.
CAUTION.—Beware of those selling worthless cast-
iron machines, under the same name as ours. For circu
lars and terms, address C. BOW’ERS & CO., 255 S. Fifth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa. may-21—lrndaw
CITY HOTEL.
rTUHS long established and weU known House in fn-
1 ture will be conducted by J. G. Bledsoe, who, halv
ing spent more than twenty years in this business in
Cincinnati, Louisville, and other cities, in connection
with R. F. Bell, of this city, and S. B. Hare, one of the
former proprietors, who once kept the Commercial Hotel
in this place, hope, by strict attention to business, to
merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage.
Their table shall always be supplied with the best the
market can afford, and their bills as reasonable as possi-
BIRDSOE. HELL & HARE, Proprietors,
jeia—lm Nashyille, Tenn.
GEORGIA^ Fayette County.
mwo months after date application will be made to the
I Court of Ordinary of Fayette County, Georgia, at the
first regular term after the expiration of two mouths
from tliis notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate or F. P. Jones, late or Baid connty, deceased,
for the benefit ol the heirs aud creditors ol’ said deceas
ed. May 13,1S67.
JANE JONES, Administratrix.
maylS—2m Printer's fee $6
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
1 7ILIZABETH F. THORNTON, administratrix on the
U estate of David L. Thornton, deceased, represents
to the court that she has fully administered the said Da
vid L. Thornton’s estate, and prays for letters of dismis
sion— »
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, withiu the time prescribed by law, to
sliowcause, if any they have, why said letters should uot
be grauted. Given under my hand aud official signature,
June 13,1867. ^EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary.
je!9—lam6m Printer’s fee $4,50
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Georgia, for
leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of
Wiley W. Webb, deceased. June 11,1867.
E. M. BRAND, I .
J. W. WEBB, [ Adm ra '
jelS—2m Printer's fee $6
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO mouths after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Gwinuett county, Oa., for
leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of
Jesse R. llumiicutt, deceased. June 11, 1867.
WM. P. I1UNNICUTT, Administrator.
jclS—2m l’riuter’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date applicatiou will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett comity, Ga., at the
lirat regular term after the expiration of two months froui
this notice, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to
the estate of C. E. Ross, deceased. June 11, IS67.
M. M. BOLTON, Administrator.
jelS—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Pickens County.
T WO mouths after the date of this notice, application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty for leave to sell the lauds belonging to the estate of
Samuel Hopper, late of said county, deceased, for the
beuefit of heirs aud creditors. June 12, 1867.
J. C. MANLY, Administrator.
jel9—2m Printer’s fee $6.
GEORGIA, Pickens County.
S ION A. DARNEL, administrator of David A. hands-
down, Jr., represents to the court iu his petition
duly filed aud entered on record that he has fully admin
istered said estate, aud prays for a discharge therefrom—
These are therefore to notify all persons concerned to
be aud appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any exists, why fetters of dismis
sion should not b'ejgranted the applicants. Given under
my hand at office, June 12,1866.
W. H. SIMMONS, Ordinary.
je!9—lamlim Printer’s fee $4.60
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
ESSE L. BLALOCK having in proper form applied to
_ me lor letters of administration on the estate of
John L. Blalock, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, ou or before the first Monday iu August, and show
cause, if any they have, why permanent administration
should uot he granted to the applicant. Given under my
hand aud official signature, June 26,1807.
EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary.
je27—30d Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
P ICKET SI1IFLET, administrator on the estate of A'
J. Beggs, late of said county, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission from said administration—
These are therefore to cite and admouish all aud singu
lar, those concerned, to file their objections, if any they
have, in my oflice, on or before the first Monday in
July, 1867 ; otherwise, fetters of dismission will be grant
ed the applicant at, that term of the Conrt of Ordinary for
said county. Given under my haud and official signa
ture, January 5,1867.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
janS—lam6m Printer’s tee $4.50
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
T WO months after date, application will be made to the
honorable Conrt of Ordinary of Gordon county, at
the first regular term after the expiration of two months
from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of Louis Moss, deceased, for the benefit ofthe
heirs and creditors of said deceased. May 30,1867.
EMELINE MOSS, Administratrix,
jel—2m* Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
T WO montlhs afterdate, application will be made to the
Conrt of Ordinary of Gordon (Sronty, Ga., at the first
regular term after the expiration of two months from
this notice, for leave to sell Ihe lands belonging to the
estate of E. J. Blalock, late of said connty, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased
June 3,1867. D. R. BLALOCK, Administrator.
je5—2m Printer’s fee $6*
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
T WO months after the date of this notice, application
will be made to the Conrt of Ordinary of said county
for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of
Mary Mann, late of said county, deceased. May 27,1867.
WESTLY HUG11EN, Administrator.
may29—2m Printer’s fee $6.*
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
W A. J. Robertson, administrator of the estate of
• Mathew Robertson, represents to the court, in
his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered said estate—
These are therefore to notify all persons concerned to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any exists, why letters of dismis
sion should not be granted the applicant on the first Mon
day in December, 1867. Given under my hand and ofli*
cial signature, May 27,1867.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
may-29—lam6m ' Printer’s fee $4.50*
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
T HOMAS JOHNSON, administrator of W. G. John
son, represents to the court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully administer
ed said estate, so far as his assets will pay—
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they cau, why
said administrator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive fetters of dismission on the
first Monday in December, 1867.
• D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
may29—lanUiin Printer’s fee $4 50.*
GT
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
G EORGE G. HOGAN, administrator on the estate of
Wm. E. Hogan, represents to me that he has fully
administered the estate, of said deceased, and applies lor
dismission from said administration—
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharged from Ilia admin is
tration and receive fetters of dismission as prayed for
Given under my haud and official signature, June 5, 1867.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
jt-7—lainfim* Printer’s tee $4.50
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
EORGE H. HOGAN, administrator of the estate ol
John Neblett, late of said county, deceased, having
petitioned for a discharge from his admiuistratiou
the estate of said deceased—
These are-therefore to cite and admouish all aud singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my olliee, within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why said letters should uot
issue to the applicant as prayed for. Given under my
hand and ofiicial signature, June 5, 1807.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
je7—lam6m ■ Printer’s fee $4.50*
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
G i EORGE II. HOGAN, guardian of Roxcelana anu Al-
IT bert G. Hogan, applies to me for letters of dismis
sion from his said guardianship—
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said guardian should not he discharged from hie guar
dianship, and receive tetters of dismission in ti-rins of
law. Given under my hand aud official signature, June
5, 1867. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
’je7—lOd Printer’s tee $3*
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
E LIJAH MORRIS, administrator upon the estate or
Francis C. South, represents to the court in his pe
tition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Francis C. South’s estate—
These are therefore to require all persons concerned, to
he aud appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in
Angust next, to show cause, if auy they have, why said
letters of dismission should not be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature, January 2‘J,
1867 J. B. WILSON, Ordinary,
febl- lamOm Printer’s fee $4.50
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
T WO months after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary ol DeKalb county, at the
first re-mlar term after the expiration of two mouths
from tins notice, for leave to sell the lands lielonging to
the estate of Jabez B. Walker, late of said county, de
ceased. May 24, 1867. . .
WM. R. PENDLY, Administrator.
may2S—2m Printer** fee $6
Savannah Richardson i Libel for Divorce, in DeKalb
v Superior Court, April Term,
Young B. Richardson, j 1367.
GEORGIA, Pickens County.
E D. PATTERSON, guardian of L. M. Taylor, having
. applied for a discharge from his guardianship of
L. M. Taylor’s person and property—
These are therefore to cite and ndmoniBh all and singn}
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office,’ within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, whysaid applicant should
not be dismissed from his said guardianship. Witness
my hand aud ofiicial signature, Jnne 12,1867.
W. H. SIMMONS, Ordinary.
jel9—40d Printer’s tee $3_
GEORGIA, Pickens County.
to all whom it may concern.
E LIZABETH J. M. YANCEY having applied to me in
proper form for letters of administration de bonis
non upon the estate of James Yancey and Elisha Yan
cey, Jr., late of said county deceased:
•These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be aud
appear at my oflice, within the time prescribed by law.
to show cause, if any they have, why such letters should
uot he grauted the applicaut. Given under my hand and
ofiicial signature, June 12,1867.
W. U. SIMMONS, Ordinary.
je!9—30d Printer’s fee $3.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of au order from the Conrt of Ordinary of
Pickens county, Ga., will be sold, before the conrt
house door iu said county, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in August next, half of lot of land
No. 319, in the 5th district and 2d sectioaof said county,
situated iu northwest corner of said lot, coutaining 711
acres, more or less; place tolerably well improved.
Sold as the property of the estate of S. B. Cowart, de
ceased. Terms of sale cash. June 12,1867.
ROBERT COWART,
Administrator of S. B. Cowart.
jel9—td Printer’s ice $5
IT
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
iY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
i Pickens connty, Ga., will he sold, on the first Tues
day in August next, before the court house door in said
county, between the legal hoars of sale, the lot of land
whereon Joseph Wilkie died, and upon which his widow,
Agnes Wilkie, now lives, being No. 274, in the 24th dis-
district and 2d section of Pickens connty, containing160
acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Joseph Wil
kie, deceased, for benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms
of safe cash. June 12,1867. WM. POOL,
Administrator of Joseph Wilkie.
jel9—td , Printer’s fee $5.
GEORGIA, Pickens County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
J ONATHAN ROLLIN applies for fetters of adminis
tration upon the estate of Thomas Gravitte, late
of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said fetters shonld
not he granted the applicaut. Given under my hand and
official signature, June 12,1867.
W. H. SIMMONS, Ord nary.
jel9—30d Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
J OSEPH HEARD, one of the administrators with the
will annexed npon the estate of William R. Bussey,
applies for letters of dismission from said administra
tion—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear at my office, on or before the
first Monday in November next,and show cause, if any ex
ists, why said fetters shonld not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, April 25,
1867. J. W. BANNING, Ordinary.
may5—lcmCm Printer’s fee $4.50
I T appearing to the Court by the return of Ihe Sheriff
that the defendant in the above case does not reside
in this county; and it further appearing that he does not
reside in this State : It is, on motion of counsel, ordered
that said defendant appear and answer at the next term
of this court, else that the case be considered in default,
acd the plaintiff allowed to proceed; and it is lurther or
dered that this rule be published in one of the public ga
zettes published in the city of Atlanta, in thie State, once
a month for four months.
HILL & CANDLER,
Attorneys lor Libelant.
A true extract from the minutes of said court. June 8,
1867. J. M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Priuter’B fee $1 per square each insertion.
je21—lum4m
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
T WO moSths after date application will lie made to
the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
sell the real estate belonging to the estate of D. H.
Harris, late of said connty, deceased. June i, 1867.
JOHN T. BROWN, Administrator.
)eS—2m Printer's fee $6.
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
T WO months after date application will be made to
the honorable Court of Ordinary of said couuty for
leave to sell the real estate of Wm. Smith, late of said
county, deceased. Jane 1,1»67.
je6—60d
JOHN T. BROWN, Administrator.
Printer’s fee $6
The Glory of Man is Strength.
THEREFORE, the nervous and debilitated shonld i»-
L mediately u*e Hbjoolb’b Extract Bvchu.
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
J OHN S. BROWN, administrator on the estate ol Ro
bert Brown, deceased, represents that he bus fully
administered said estate, and applies for letters of dis
mission— ,
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive letters of dismission vrithin
the time prescribed by law. Given nnder my hand anil
official signature, April 26,1867.
J. W. BANNING, Ordinary,
mayo—lam6m Printer’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
John A. Mitchell, Ex’t’r. j
&c., Complainant, i BUI, &c. Ia Meriwether Su-
ns. V perior Court. Returnable
Caroline Mitchell el at. ) to February Term, 1867.
Defendants. J
MERIWETHER SUPERIOR COURT, FEBRUARY TERM, 1867.
I T appearing to the Court that Messrs. Leiper & Meua-
fee, and Robert J. Trammell, defendants in the above
slated bill, reside out of the Slate of Georgia—
It is therefore ordered that service he perfected on suid
defendants by publication of this order once a month for
four months, in the Atlanta Intelligencer, a public ga
zette of this State ; and that the said defendants appear
at the next term of the Sup rior Court of Meriwetter
county on the 3d Monday in Angust. next, and plead an
swer or demur to said hill. By the Court.
PEEPLES A. STEWART, t o n i>„
W. A. ADAMS, ^ComplsSols.
The above contains a true extract from the minutes of
the Superior Court of Meriwether county, Ga. April 9,
letsi. JNO. W. BOYD, Clerk.
Printer’s fee $1 per square each inser'iou.
aprlO—lamlrn
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
J AMES BELL, executor of the last will and testament
of Sarah Bell, represents to the court that lie lias
fully administered said estate—
This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned, kindred aud creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said executor should not be discharged from
his executorship aud receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in September, 1867. Given under my hand
and official signature, February 19, 1867.
J. W. BANNING, Ordinary,
mart—inflat Printer’s fee $4 50.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of a decree of the Superior Court, and also
au order of the Court of Ordinary of Men wether co.
will be Sold, on the firat Tuesday in August next, withiu
the legal hours of sale, at the court house door in said
couuty, the following lands of Abner Rosser, deceased, to-
wit: The remainder ofthe widow’s dower, being lot No.
175, and 30 acres off the north side of No. 178; all iu the
lltli district of said county, and containing 232X acres,
more or less. Also, lot No 261, in Cherokee county,
containing 160 acres, more or less. Also, lot No. 38, in
the 12th district or Marion county, in said State, contain
ing 202>4 acres, more or less. Sold to pay debts. Terms
cash. June 13, 1S67.
MARY A. ROSSER, Execntrix.
L. D. F. ROSSER, Executor.
jcl9—td Printer’s fee $10
GEORGIA, Meriwether County.
£4 A MUEL M. W El,BORN and Howard Martin, execu-
>3 tors of the last will and testament of Alfred Wel-
bom, late of said connty, deceased, applies for letters of
dismission from said trust, representing that they have
lully carried out said will—
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, w ithin the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any exists, why said letters shonld not be
granted. Given under my band and official signature,
June 3, 1867.
J. W. BANNING, Ordinary.
je!9—lam6in Printer’s fee $4.50
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
S ARAH E. WALDEN, administratrix on the estate of
John D. Walden, deceased, applies to me for Tetters
of diamieeion from said administration—
This ia therefore to cite and admonish all persona con
cerned to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, and show cause, it any they can, why
said administratrix should not be dismissed from her ad
ministration, and receive letters of dissmssion on the
first Monday in August next. Given onder my hand and
official signature, February ordinary.
febB-lamCm Printer’s fee $4 50_
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
T HOMAS JOHNSON, administrator of Colville A.
Crombie, represents to the Conrt in his petition,
dulv filed and entered on record,;ihat he has iully adniiu-
1-t.red Colville A. Croinbie’s estiue—
The-’e are therefore to notify all persons concerned to
show cause if any they have, in terms of the mw, why
caid administrator shonld not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in November “^ A ^^ 0rdiMry
m»yl4—lamto Printer’s fee $4