Newspaper Page Text
ROHEjlM-a 3
^AY»OBmS<LMAYJ».
.jaanaraiCfr
l«f , . e .hAirft named rates, all things
as ever convulsed a nation on the earth
caused b> the existence of partial
laws which denied to onr portion of! its
people rights which the other portion
Sr&Sonito feet” **
*il . AW t««na hrttfl f.VlAlf ...
waged this war to. . ,
tem ot partial laws, while , the other
portion waged war for their abolition,:
and •
Whereas, this system of laws was
destroyed by the war, and all the peo
ple declared i *’ * *•
Whereas,
party is the
therefore
Resolved, That the loyal t»iti*ens'of
**iXVmuch the cheapest paper
^oTherokee Country,
r^e Are greatly obliged to those
I w ho have assisted in getting
f n (L*r “on its feet” again, and we
^ thev will continue both their
W'Lge^nd influence in its hehalf.
Cill be our constant aim to pub-
interesting and reliable general
1 commercial News paper.
‘^.tff.W.tL
^tVants Military Interference*
The military authorities receive nu-
jrons applications for interference to
®, ie , e or assist parties who claim that
being persecuted on accoun t of
their “loyal sentiments.” So far as we
hootr in regard to these cases, nine out
cfteD ,»re entirely unworthy of the at
tention of government officers. The
Ijwi of the land were never more im-
pjrtiilly or rigidly enforced than at the
I .^nt tinae—and it is rare, indeed,
that cases occur where there is any ne-
^ty for military interference. Most
of the cases are from bad men, who
fj»|T
is an illustration of the disposition
to run to the military, we learn the foi
ling facts: On last Sunday a man
jjring some 8 or 10 miles from Borne,
ailed on Col. Ritter for a file of soldiers
to go and capture, from her father, a
young lady, whom the applicant want
ed to mitry. This beautiful specimen of
humanity, alleging that the old gentle
man would not give him his daughter
because he was a “young man 11” Of
course the Colonel sent the man away,
telling him to seek his redress, ifhe was
oititled to any, through the civil au
thorities.
In another case, a man applied to
the military to restore to him a dog
tome rebel had got from him, as he al
leged, wrongfully. . .
While Col. Bitter seems to be deter
mined that do man, of whatever race
or previous condition, shall be perse
cuted on account of his political senti
ments, yet it is not his purpose to en
courage frivolous complaints, or to pro
tect men, whether they may have been
“Union” or not, from the legitimate,
consequences of their own crimes or mis
demeanors. '
Our understanding is that the mili
tary authorities intend to support the
civil power, and not to supercede it, and
parties agrieved, should apply to the
military only when they fail to obtain
redress before the civil tribunals. Those
who play the part of the “tell-tale”
school boy, are not likely to command
the respect of any one.
Juvenile.Singing Class,
lfe are requested to state that Dr.
Hall’s class in Vocal Music will meet at
the City Hall this—Thursday—evening
»t 5 o’clock. A good opportunity is
here offered for lads and lasses to learn
Vocal Music. Dr. Hall is a good sing
er. and understands the science.
Xnr Stoves:-j-Our friend J. C...Wopd
Vis recently received a large stow of
cooking stoves of the latest and most
■approved patterns. Among others is
the “Old Hickory,” a wrought iron
stove, that is highly recommended.—
He also has a large stock of tin ware
and house furnishing goods. Call and
-see what he has got, at No. 1, Veran
dah Blbck.
Rain and Cold Weather.
On Monday evening and night we
had fine Showers.—It had previously
been quite dry in this section, and the
gardens, as well, as the corn and Cot
ton crops, were suffering for waiSt ; of
moisture.—On Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning it was so cold as
to render fire quite comfortable.
Oou.vtt Court.—This Court of Floyd
■County has been in session since Mon-
day last—Ju^d. M. Ho,
” e understand thereP
amount of business and considerable
•uigation, and that the Court may last
several days yet. 2AST
Godey for June.
.This is the last number of Vol,. 74 of
the Lady's Book, snd the end o£ the
<th year. This is a good time for new
subscribers. Every lady desiring to
ee P up with the fashions,, or a pleas
ant book to while away a leisure hour,
should not fail to take Godey. Price
Per annum.
A Good Arrangement.
6 are happy to announce that a
’' tai T guard is now kept, day and
'8 t, in the Oostanaula bridge, so that
Persons ca n now cross there at all times
*‘ lh impunity.
AgBfi XJU’1 ,A!
The .Negroes Of the State have recen-
tly held a Confection “at Macon.arid ad
opted the follow Platform. In or
ier to distinguish this Party from th
der to distinguish this Party from the
Radical movement supported by sever
al white (?) men of the state, it is
proposed to call this' party the black
republican party:
Platform of the Republican Party of
Georgia.
s^aESSSS
hear of Democratic victories, and great
wZ r ntf ,n8 l n the SSSSKld
western states. Democratic victories
lock 0 " f e n ti0at ’ M * r y land and Ken
tucky, follow each other in quick suc-
Whereas, The American nation was U«g to piece's. the
thrown into as destructive a civil war * ee * this, and hence KI
■ nl
they have by their arbitral
7 tne war, and all the peo-
e exponent of this law;
Acctjon Hocse.—The dai ly auctions
u alters, Allen & Co., are becoming
«Lemu n ./‘ 1D ' 8titUti ° n ’'~ lar « e crowds
mble there at 11 o'clock A. M., and
aa ny goods are sold very cheap.
C. Holcombe,
DL.tr- °/o th * United States Southern
Cl ° , Courtof Georgia, aim. United
<lerJv. ClrCU,t Gourtfor Georgia, ten-
o n the llr :g u at !° a t0 Ju, ’8 e Erefeine
lesson 3t ?*’ whlch v ’ a# acce Pled. The
enabledT'v 6 '* ™ that he mi 8 ht be
ests in ao atte “ d *° hi ® P riTate intor-
,D Atlanta, his home.
Georgia should give their{ united, and
continued support to this partj\ which
has saved the . life of, the Nation, and
made all the people equal before* the
Resolved, That no distinction should
be made in the enjoyment and exer
cise of political rights arid privileges
among men on account of colorl
* Resolved, That laws should be ro con
structed as to give all men a fair and
equal chance to acquire, hold, protect
and defend their persons.
■ Resolved, That the people should be
taxed in proportion to their property,
and not otherwise.
Resolved, That the elective franchise
and the juror privilege, are the best
protection which a nation can giye to
its people, and that the right to ihe
one includes the right to the other.
Resolved, That all punishments which
the law inflicts, upon men. subjecting,
their persons to torture, .arefeljes'. of
barbarism, and none but a people bar-
barious in their nature, will suffer such
punishments to be inflicted.
Resolved, That those who gave their
services to the war for the crushing out
of the rebellion, and the widows and
orphans of those who sacrificed their
lives in the same cause, are. entitled to,
and should receive the Natiou’s care,
protection and gratitude.
- Resolved* That- -the- Na tinawl Debt,
incured for the suppression of the re-
National hpnrir and faith shpjld^v-
eV be pledged to Its faithful payment;
but that ad debts incurred for the sup
port of the rebellion are forever void,
and should be assumed by neither
State or Nation;
' Resolved, That Constitutions, Laws
and Legislators, are subordinate te the
will of the people, and should by them
be changed, modified and controlled,
demand it.
Resolved, That labor is the basis of hu
man happiness, and that the (chief ob
ject of legislation should . be to protect
it in its rights and honor its- high call
ing. ; <51»
Resolved, That Free Schools and
Churches are the guardiatw of civil aid
religiour liberty, and the foundation of
Civilization and Christianity, and
should be established in every town
and precinct in the Nation.
Rosohed, That men and nations are
depondent upon God, the Ruler of the
Universe, for all blessings 1 vouchsafed
unto them, and that they should con
form their laws and actions to His
precepts, rendering unto Him homage
m all things.
JT-"•
The Military Appointment .of Mayor
and Council of Selma.
The former Mayor and Council hav
ing served out their full’&rrii of office,
Gen. Pope appointed the tollowing v who
were sworn in on the 14th inst.:
for hatOr.
BENJ. F. SAFFOLD.
FOR COUNCIL.
1st Ward-rJ- L; Perkins,G. N. Wright
2d Ward—Wm. R. Ditmar, W. R. Bill
3d * Ward—Wm. B.Gill,C. B. Andrews
4th Ward—Ed. Lacroix; Robt. Hall.
Registering Offcer.-hOut friend and
fellow-citizen, Wm. U, McWhorter,
Esq., has received the appointment: of
Register for the 19th Senatorial Dis
trict, comprising the counties of Green,
Warren and Taliaferro. Mr. McWor-
ter will commence work about the first
of Jane. His headquartirs have not,
asjyet, been designated.—Aug. Const.,
The Church Convention.
We learn through'the Montgomery
papers that the Convention of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which
has been in session in that city, for
several days past, adjourned yesterdaj.
The session has been most harmonious,
and productive of much good feeling
and religious intercourse, though the
direction has been made, however,
and.it is probable.the, churches will be
united in at least twelve' month’s time.
Egg » —:
Revoked.—The Richmond papers of
Monday state that General Schofield
bad revoked the order of General Wil
cox, proh
Rivds Po
The
Washington; May 20.—The Attorney
General has been before the Judiciary
SMneHgftMg;'
pletion of his opinion upon the recon- _
struction^matter. Various statements in a disappointed
that .
. th ®W ’arbitVary and”un-
tu.ional, and desperate efforts to
(Tetain power, alarmed and disgusted
jnjmanyof the Northern
.fiyery onepf ibe Southern States would
be more Radical than Massachusetts —
■Hte could not possibly have said any
thing more insalting to every Southero
man white or black. It seems to be
Benatoy Wilsons forte to insult all
those who hear him. This is not his
intention. He came here to
with regard to'the cbaracteft^fliAus
torney General’s opinion are mera spec
ulations, and published without author-
ntjUAi JutSfasmlala
iai’
old Teuton, as he tucked: upihis apron
and ran out of his shop to know the
meaning of a crowd m the street..
TThfere is i maii : killed.” said a looker
on.'“Oh! ish dat all i” said our friend
in a disappointed tone, “ish dat all ?
H“PPh Itought
insult them. NotoSly Senator W;
but ten or twelve others, of the
Radicals, are abont to stump the South
tofrightenthe-people into Radicalism.
They would never do this if tfiey were
not alarmed If they did not believe
Ssar-t8fSsna!i i ts
make such desperate efforts to gain the
ggrB* ®“‘ r»
succeed 7 Gan the very men who have
spent their whole lives in heaping one
injury.after another upon us—who vo-
ted to place a military‘despotism over
us, ana who have never lost an oppor
tunity to insult us, now cotfie here and
frighten us into harness, Had compel
us-to help push on the Radictri car ?—
Senator Wilson sets the Supreme Court
at defiance.- He says: “Your Governor
has been up to the Supreme Court I to
impfore aid. Let me tell you, it will
bnng you no aid; and it would make no
differcneeifil did. Congress is the power sh ot
of the Government.” This is virtually
saying that a Radical Congress would
not pay any attention to the decision
ol the Supreme Court. ’ Is dot this a
splendid party for Southerners tojoin,?
A party mat has brought the country
to the verge of ruin, and when the-p'eo-
pie of the North are about to hurl them
into that obscurity and nolhihgness
from whence they emerged, shall South
ern men held out a helping hand t,o
arrest or retard the fall ? Senator Wil
son says : “The Republicans have the
country, and are going to keep it” His
actions give the lie to his assertions. If
he believed the Republican pirty had
the coiintry Sure, he would never have
left home an<< gone through the South
begging and beseeching the .negroes to
help thetiu Ifhe thought the Radicals
were safe, he would never come her$
Suspension oi the Mobile Police Fore*.
Hdq’rs. Poo*of Mobile, )
Mobile. Ala., May 20,'67. j
_ General,.Swayne. commanding the
District of Alabama, directs that, to
prevent further violence growing out of
'th? latedistarbatice 9 the undersigned
assumes the maintenance of public or-
necessary. Breaches of the city ordi
nances willbetried as heretofore. Vio
lations of the public peace under the
existing order will be dealt with by the
mihtary. Outdoor congregatipns after
nightfall are prohibited. When public
demonstrations are intended, notice of
the same must be filed at. the Mayor’s
office in season to permit the presence
of such police force os may be deemed
essential. Severe responsibility will be
attached to the publication of newspa-
per articles colnmending or inciting to
riot or violence to . individuals or the
public;.or the use of. incendiary lan
guage calculated to cause disorder in
houses of public entertainment.
(Signed) J. L. Shepherd,
Col. Commanding:
tS^The only blusterer from whom
brave man ■ cad take /a blow is the
'.fwibdW lun -vinU Ifhiri I’ltiH “ tdl
i 3 •‘V. !■>■*) i in
Heath of Da. C. W. RoBAfcK.—-Dr.
C. W. Roback, of patent medicin e no
toriety, died suddenly, at Bis residence
at , Avondale,- yesterday'; .norning. of
congestion of the, longs. Hv was sick
but a few minutes—being id bis.store
yesterday attending to bis business as
usuaL—Cincinnati Gazette, 10th.
ttdi —• «.f»
Tennessee.—Etheridge is getting the
State of Tennessee in a blaze of hope
and enthusiasm. . His reception at
Memphis last ; week was ah ovation.—
An immense multitude met him at the
depot on Thursday evening, and es
corted him with-a band of music to
the hotel. The day following he ad
dressed the people in a speech of
four hour’s duration, in which bp der
molished every pillar in the infamous
Brownlow Radical temple. He inteiids
canvassing the whole State, and from
present appearances his election and
the redemption of his people from bon
dage certain.
drumming for negro votes. No; Sena
tor Wilson and all of bis party see that
there is great danger of being called to
account for their conduct. The people
are about to mtkethem give on account
for (heir stewardship,-and like the ndr
j lststeward, they intend to buy hew
when an enraged people are. about J to
call them to account, they- try to make
friends of the negroes by promising
them many things which are not theirs
to give.
Biuts ; for the Happy Family.
The white man who subscribes to the
Joe Brown doctrine, must perforce sub
scribe to the Wilson dogma. This is
the Gospel according to Wilson :
“The, first duty of the black man is to
register. We have put the ballot into
your hands for the purpose of chang
ing the.constitution of Georgia to gjve
you equal rights. Vote only for such
men as are pledged to change the con-
black. If the Constitution don’t give
you equal rights, vote it down, and
save us that trouble, for we will surely
do it. (You hear me now;] I want you
to hear it. Vote only for sach men for
Congress as will vole, act and speak
with the Republican party.”
The speaker then alluded to the
fighting qualities of the blacks, citing
historical incidents, and stating that
32,000 fell.in the war. He praised them
for aiding the Union soldiers, and for
not committing violence upon der
fenseless womqn and children. He
made the prediction that ninety-eight
out of every hundred would vote.-to
change the Constitution, and with the
Republican party, not only in Georgia,
but in the other States.
The fUot and its
The Mobile papers? are• filled with
comments on the late riots. The evi
dence on all sides shows that there was
nothing of the kind contemplated by
the whites; though most of the blacks
on the ground seem to have been arm-
msr rbaj iflg jB^aggawwar^
day. says': <'■' !(/ 1 /{
As the facts connected with the late
riot come out, from time to time, it-ap-
ent hRS^
The
Auguste
Agent at
Henry, Wition, United States
Senator from Massachusetts, a dull,
heiyy,"thick-headed, obstinate, preju- riie whites appear to have been
the preset day, i»,KWrlli»r
the South as aradical- H>KSionary\/aad
I- L.. aV!.* xl_i _ • A £Tlm twin.
ored men, who had gone to Jhe meet-
lau gone
ing prepared for violence,
an altercation between a white citizen
in the crowd and the Chief of . Police,
but we have heard no evidence that it
was anything more than verbal. What
ever it may have been, it was certainly
insignificant in comparison with the se
rious and bloody scenes that followed.
During the whole course of the riot, it
is a remarkable fact that not a angle col
ored man. was injured, so iar#s ascertain
ed. The killed and wounded were all
whites. Grie negro was found dead at
a distanae from tbescene of the disturb
ance—at least ahalf a mile distant—
but.it is entirely unknown who killed
him. ,,It may.have been a white, or it
may have been a colored man that did
it. It may have been deliberately
Not True.—The statement published
that the New Orleans Crescent had
been' sold to the Radicals. Tts col
umns furnish evidence daily to the
contrary. . , .; x
Washington Matters.
Washington. May I9.r-Chief Justice
Chase will preside at the. Circuit Court
for North Carolina, commencing the
6th of June. Judge Chase has nonsina-
require confirmation by District Judges,
names are withheld. The Chief Jus
tice has instructed District Judges that
in case) local objections -exist to nom
inees to reject them.
General Sicklesss has-been breveted .
a Mnior General in the regular army done, or it may have been the re-ultof
for gallantry and meritorious services, a chance shot. It is rumored, we kntfw
----- - * - * notion what evidence—that it was.done
by a squad of soldiers, in defense of a
gentleman who had been attacked by
the rioters. However this may be,
is the only case yet ascertained of any
injury sustained by the colored race.
tacked and pursued with great fury by
tbe rioters, without having given any
provocation.. „ <1 ImoHsAc f‘
JB^The Mississippi amended bill
was dismissed for want of jurisdiction
This action closed the injunction pro
ceedings now beforer. the court.—^-After
Unfortunate Difficultt.- On Sat
urday afternoon, the llth inst., ah’ un
fortunate difficulty occurred near Mt.
Meigs, in this county, between Colonel
John W. Mitchell and Mr. Stanfield.-
The difficulty originated at a social
gathering on the previous evening. The
parties met in the open road, according
to agreement, and were both armed
with doable barrelled shot guns. They
fired almost simultaneously; Mr. Stan
field missed, and in return received a
load of buckshot in bis -breast. A fats!
The affair is much regretted by • the
citizens of Mt Meigs as well as of 1 this
city, where, both the.unfortunate par
ticipants. were well known.—Mont. Ad.,
14 th.
stated.
pENsiBLLE.—Josh Billings slCys1
never bet enny stamps bn the mad Who
iz always telling what be would have
did if he had been thare. I have ilp-
tlsed that this kind never git tbiirC.
News per Steamer.
New Yore. May 15.—Tbe Jav* ar
rived with European dates - to tb tbe
5th. The files are chiefly occupied with
Luxemburg and Reform questions.
It is reported that great agitation pre
vailed throughout Catalonia, Spain.
Hostile manitestasions were made
against the Captain- General at the
Barcelona Bull fight. Troops have been
dispatched to the Province of Franco
nia and the mountains of Bigneras.
Another Organ.—The Nashville Am
ner says “The Independent Bumblebee and
Biowrdow Blow Gun,”.in tbe title of a
radical paper soon to: bo started in
Chattanocga^ . i >
The Bibb Cousrr Murder.—Hatfield
apd wife, and the three negro meh, con
cerned in the murder of Heard id the
Warrior District,, were; brought to town
yesterday morning, at an early hour,
imitted to jail to await trial be
fore the Superior Court on the charge.
As this Court commences its session to-
meri-ow morning, their guilt or inno
cence will abpn be established,
w.e learh i!hat the. Hat fields deny all
participation in the crime, but the ne
groes declare them to be not only the
instigators of the deed, but present at
the scene of the commission, and one of
them even accuses Mrs! H, of having
rifled the dead man of bis pocket bock
and papers. But this is too horrible
for belief.—Macon lelegraph, 19th.
N. Y. Markets.
New York. May 20.—Cbttou un
changed.—Sales .1.428 bales. Flour
dull and declined 10 to 15 cents—Stale
$10 65 to $13 90; -Southern mixed to
good $13 40 to $14 90; fancy to extra
$15 to $18. Wheat heavy and declined
1 to 2 cents.—Corn declined 2 to 3
cents—mixed western $1 20 to $122.
Provisions steadv and firm. Rice in
good demanl—Ligcon 9j v Carolina 12.
Sugar firm and in good demand—
Porto Rico 11| to 12; - Muscovado 10}
toll; Havana II}. Coffee quiet mid
firm. Molasses steady. Naval stores
firm. 'Freights dull and unchanged.
~vNew York. May 2Q.—Stock active
and improving. Money 6 cents. Gold
37}. Coupons of 1862; 9|. \ •
Kelley at Montgomery;—The Monl-
omery Mail, of Sunday, has the fol-
gowing about the Kelley performance
on the preceding day:
At Judge Kelley’s exhibition yester
day afternoon were present twenty whites
and not more than two hundred ne
groes, attracted by curiosity to see the
man who dodged under the tabic at
Mobile and lost his hat. His speech
When he concluded loud calls, were
made by the coloredpeopje tor, “C(an-
ton,” “Clanton. There wasmuch dis
appointment exhibited when the peo
ple learned that Genera! Clanton -had
been too unwell to leave home for two
days past. The meeting dispersed qui
etly, and seemed not at all inspired by
the great renegade Democrat’s speech.
Hon. W. D. Kelley's
OT’It- is said by those who have
conversed frithG*»n. Pope on. tbe sub
ject, that he Intends to appoint' two
white men and one negro on the Reg
istration Board in, dfery county of his
district.
Missoum.—IVTs stated in; some of
our Western exchanges that thirty out
laws have been- hanged by vigilan.-e
committees .in , Johnson a and ^ettis
counties, Misseuri, during the winter
and spring.
That State is ip the Union, _,
BGl^enator Doql.ittle .has been ap-
»inted, by the.^rpsiT(^t^.»pe^} dif
shaD of corn,
erice of the late
' arrived.' ‘the
e Baltimore R -
^'con-
of
The. Stay . Law.t- During the term
of the .Superior Court of Randolph
county, which was in. session last week;
Judge John T. CUrke, presiding; in
the case of A; B..Hardyu». J. McGwin
it was decided that tbe Stay law is uc
constitutional.
Rules for Ma«9Nic Dates.—Ancient
raff—Add 4001) ,tq the common time;
ms : 1367 and 4000-5867. Scotch Rite
Id 3760 to the. common era; thus :
T and 3760-56??,.(after September
another, year.) Royal Arch-rsM
to the common era; thus: 1867 and
—2397,. Royal and Select. Masters—add
~ ' ■* 1867
From
1118
from 1867 749;
Congressman Kelly.—The Atlanta
Era teams that this Radical is to. visit
and speak-at Atlanta, and invites dis
cussion. We hope some one will take
up the. gauntlet. Where is General
Gartrell, who in ether days
ready to uphold the cause pf, the South
and-telLtbe truth in the teeth of her
enemies? Here is a place where be
can do his country some nervice, and
we hope he will not be backward.—
Macon Tel. Li l
-fth inst. witii
iut owing to the
ieavv gale, has
cargo was; —
lief Comm
sisti
the
left New Y
dug,been bo
Committee.
and other cargoes.. (MlWHweatt will
conduct it in the same just and - appro
priate manner which has met the hear
ty approval of the people tbrouithout
the State.-- Savannah Newt & Herald,
i4§4faj ,ov» ;
, A HoEftifiiiTfftKbki^We learn from
Cltiihnir of that vicin i tv, that a horrible
tnurdpr was ebmmitted in the Western
pari of tbis county, in what is familiar
ly known as the “Warrior District,'The
factii. as related to us, are, that Mr.
Isaac Heard, the man murdered,' had
missed some of his hogs, an ititimalion
had been given him by some par ies
that he could find tbe thief. He went
out with his gdtf for that purpose, on
Monday night, 13th inst., but did not
return."He was hunted for by his Neigh
bors, without success, until Thursday.
Strong suspicions rested dn three ne
groes, who were arrested; Ope of them
named Milas, formerly the property of
Green Wilder, grand Ihther fcf Mr.
Heard, the man murdered, confessed
the deed, implicating tbe other two.—
He went and pointed odt where the
body was,, which was buried in a pofad
It showed seven gashes on the head,
apparently done by a hatchet, and. tbe
neck broken.—Journal de Messenger,
18*5.' iranooet hA■ ■ i>a,i rinlilw |
1 New OrlEa'ns, ' May l6.^Cbnsi<fi^ !
bfe distiirb^ufe’amoDgthe n^to’st^
mr^Sa leVee, to-dayrSttiffli
almosl'tb a riot! Two policemen Iridty
Injured fii endeavoring to save a•n'egto
from ’ a mob of his Own color - The
Wfliffi^orMl put and; police. !i "«e
Order
x
This gentlemen addressed a very
large assemblage of freedmen, and a
Small number of white personivat the the toeing i,oard of the E. A.,
■■■ tassels '
City Hall yesterday afternoon.;: He
was attentively and respectfully listen
ed lojby bis audience, from whom an.
occasional cheer was elicited during its
delivery. The address was chiefly con-
fined to the inimitable industrial and
mineral resources of the South, and
bspegially of Georgia, : In the new or
der of things he was sanguine that
these would be fully developed. The
•' nrou the sub
ject of education, and its benificial cojd, when he said; “I drew them
‘“ laboring classes. Alto- wjti, cords, pf a man, with bands of
effect upon the
well-timed. It certainly
We trust -it may do good. '
At the conclusion, three cheers
for the speaker, when
of July next, a>ass meeting, of the
Union Republican Party of Georgia,
at which it was hoped Agates from
every countv in the State would be pre
sent The assemblage then dispersed.-
AL Inbel.pS^h_^ m ^___
Chablbstos, May 20.—The shijpfGol-
'Z^T-Zitaa
Many more had engaged passage,
ui'n -a - mi-t'.dd vie.ai-
ors propose to complete the job
March, 1868. Cross-ties'and iron are
being delivered at Mayfield, by the
construction train! every day; and there
seems to be no |lack of material of any
kind, except “chairs.” But we are in
formed this: “fly in the lock” will soon
be remedied.— Wdrrenton Clipper.
is said that the fortune made
by Spaulding, of “prepared glue"
fome^did. n^ stlcVby him, and he ; is
now in needy circumstances.
— m ^ Wii.. T ui
The Ship Golconda.—This : ship.' be
longing to 1 the American Colonization
Society, airived at this port from Bal
timore, and anchored in the offing last
evening. She comes to take on board
a large number of colored emigrants to
Liberia, from South Carolina and Geor
gia. It will be remembered that 'some
three hundred m< more applications,
made whew the vessel was here last
year, were refused for want of accom
modation, hence a second trip.
Wm. Coppinger. Esq.. Superintend
ent'of the - arrangements, ’accompanies
the vessel to this port to supervise ar
rangements—Charleston Courier, '18A; <
Tuf Cable-tow.—Tbe ohikidei‘World
are to Mas-jniy the profane of society,
and have heard something of the .'ca
ble-tow. They imagine' that some
where it is used, for what purpose they
know hoi. Tbe initiated haVO h'ad its
use.’object and meahing’minutely' im
parted to them. Yet how many there
are whoheglect and ignore the practi
cability and emblematical use of the
cable-cord.
WKeh its Utility is explained, it.eri-
having four tassels placed at each an
gle, and alludes to the four cardinal vir-
wes Prudence, Fortitude, Temperanbe ahtf
This Masonic cable-tow is effiblethati
cal of a cord df afffcction, that should
ever be regarded.as binding the Whole
Marapifc 3Mp}her,
and make them, one in feeling of love.
when h«
, co ^. s :- of
****** cbdaho-b^. ^riggra^go.fbe^^the ^--
It reaches around the entire, globe,
where Mason*, ^ her^missionof
love, can, and is permitted to go. lhe
fits, y-;.;i;jjj 4 I4.fl.. «
i(TAaLhSTv»i5 jikwj •* w * “• h j
growing cotton. Acres of corn in good
had encased passage, but condition were comp etely destioyed
Hail Stor*.—A terrific bail storm
vcwWsViEg
the groning.crops.. ’lhe Dawson Jour
nal says 1 . Cotton fieltis in which there
ware good stands prewous to the hail
were lef; with but dim tracts of the
Acres of corn in good
VSfGedfge fran'cTs ISIB, IB' *' ff- p
cent speech in New York, said : h Tj>® g
“Our modern marriage service should e dy, after haring
read thus: Clergyman—Will yon take with a severe lunj
this brown stone front, this carriage disease Consumption
and span and these diimon'ls./or thy known to his fellow
wedded husband ? Ya-i. (Laughter.| ««"•
reral years
that dread
;iou* to make
r tne means of
Witl
U WilTyou"mke‘ i tbis ur>id L “toiflin» ; s of ^he Charge) w/2h
bill, this high water-fall of foreign haifv thi j;^ ctio . , P for preparing and nfing ths
these affectations, accomplishments and 8irae . which they will fiid a suae ecu for
Mammon has joined together, lot tbe
next best m^n.run away with, so that
the first Divorce Comt may tear, them
^undf'- 1 ” -
of corn bn
il'iW’refi&h! of
twe wav for this port, f >r the relief qf
thedestitute of tUis Sta»e. The ^chpo-
ner Annie Lyons left Hiltiinore on the
If oMeef of the advertiser in sending
jtrescri-tion i.« to fe-nollt' the afflicted,
find Spread -iiri.rniati.in which he conceives
to be infattfeWet and he hopes every suffer
er w'ill try his rtmedy! as it ui|l ,-ost them
nythinjMtyd may .pn-y.i a bie-sinp. Parties
w;shift! the pf*fi-rii>tii>n, pkkk, by return
mail, whmV
K^v r : Kinr vi:n wilsox.
Wiiii .M,latrg. Kings 06^ >*fcw York.
.Jr -id) lo
»W!a^|uJi_aayj*-i{5W__^d*r»lol
EKTtOflS O'!? YOUTH.
fo-v, j. >..
years from
and all
youthful indiscretion, will dor
the sake of suffering bumaftity, send free to
all who need it. the recipe and directions
for making the simplo remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertiser’s experience, can do so by
addressing in perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street,'N. Y.
may2 twawly.
Come and Get your Money;
4 -IiL persons having demands ( apaib's£ f/;
Jx. C. Johnson will please present tbeiri
without del:.y. All those indebted to hini
will make immediate pavmen't.
mayff^ttfSt-wlt
;riF” A CARD.
P RIVATES and ffoil-commissionejl. offi
.cere of tbe 33d Meg V: S. luUtilif;
are hereby requ,este'd fip't f’> visit ifiy prem
ises on' any pretense of b'u'Siiiess oi tdeitsure:
By observing this retpinSt fhey will avoid
their, motives being questioned Sfitl save
myself from unnecessary annoydnfc'e.
'Grateful to you fur your past libdrsl pat
ronage and the respect, kindness arid regard
following is
of Gents
“The
friim the
rernment, if
Galveston
the negro speaker drawing offensive
comparisons between the rapes, was
! interrupted by. United Stat es .soldiers,
idiscriminate shooting commenced, ~
ajpntjfpf^ negroes appewngl,^
KWhsob xsteUcAUyn* si A 1
DesperateJ Affair-—The Cbattanoo-
ga Union of the 17th contains a detail
ed account of the shodtink of two
jolidemen, near that city, while attemp
:ing '-to' arrest a horse thief named
Avery. The nattoes ol ’the wounded
men are Murray and O’Neil. The lat
ter is-in a-critical condition.
ADMINiStBATOK’8 RALE.
TT7lLi.be sold at the Court House door
W dwr ill Trenton. Ga.,'under an order
of the Hohordbls Court of Ord'nary of
Dade county, fin the first Tuesday in July,
186?, Within the legal hours of s*le. on?-half
wfepasa®
Land Sfo. 7U. id cKe 10th District and 4th
Section ‘cumtde/ tow Dade
county,, belonging trvthe estate of.WIIIi.nl
Street, deceased, and sold tor the purpose
of distribution ' of sitid estate; Terms ttf
sale, credit until 25th day -nf December,-
1867, with nqte qnd
Adm’r npon the estate of
: William StreeVdeceiitied.-
GEORGIA, Bolt County. . ..
rriWO months after .-date application will
21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
1 The Non-Explosive Petro Oil.
1 have on hand, for sale, the above
article. This oil possesses merits for
i hruCw i
mayl4-p6m
The House of Mercy
' FOB' PRODIGAL SONS.
-rfOWARD ASSOCIATION; Philadelphia,
>Jl“W.”teiteMhhdd'tdn the; pKodptes of
Christian Charity, far th« relief and cafe
of Misguided Young Men, wn8 bstre de-
ew treatment; sent in seated letter
;' free of charge: Addrees Dr. J.
HOUGHTON, Howard Assoiation,
Pa. , [may I8-tWAw3t
,-vfl-V.;.—-....j.,
Cheap Printing Paper.
Doyr in use. It is perfectly nonrexplo
sire, which will-be demonstrate^: , to all
ho will call and see it!: It is much 114th dayItf Msyj 1867'
cheaper) and furbishes a clearer light
than kerosene. It emits' little or no
stpoke, and.i? free from grease-can be
used in any kind of kerosene lamp.—
In short. it has all thd advantages of
aiid is entirely free from all objections
to the purest kerosene oil; and is. be
yond all dohbt, ithe best, safest; and
cheapest light for the family, the office
arid the cHiifch. ‘ ‘
1 havealso,aportable lamp, which
barns without oil or chimney, for house
and ’ • kitchen work. It is far chea
per. safer and more crinvenierit
than candles, and is truly am/tr^-lamp,
as there are no sparks or drippjng as in
a candle; no danger of. breaking or
spilling: os in ordinary lamps of every
kind. ;
I have purchased lbdexclusive, right
to sell this oil in Floyd county, .and
Will be-pleased to exhibit, it to any and
every one ht my drag Store, call and
see it tested for youreeir.
1 also offer to sell rights for other
counties in the State Any one wishing
te make inquiries in reference to pur
chasing, will do well 10 write to me at
this place, Rome Ga.
W. D. Hott.
apl-2G-tri-w-Jb-w tf.
A Great EaboreHnving Machine.
We, tbe ndderslgned citizens of
Rome, would safo in behalf of “ Hall’s
Uniyefsal Trashing Machine,” aftef
full trial Olid use, that, in consideration,
of its cheapness, the durability nf the
machine, the ease arid quickness or trio-
tioh, the small amount of soap fequired.
and the.protection of the clothes, would
recommend it to a generous public;
some'of you were born, attend yon through
the) checked scenes of this life.
Yonr friend,
Lieut, LANGD0N C. JOHNSON,
Formerly of the U.S.A.
DADE 8HERIFF riALR FOR JULY.
11f ILL be sold'before the' Ckiurt Hotite
W dotfr'in the town ofTrentori, Dade,
eouritr, Ga., wilhithin ihe usual houft of
sdV,' on tbe first Tuesday in July nottfco
fj I^Ku§5a'llMn U the 19th tlhstrict
afld 4th Section, of originanlly Cherokee,-
“ >' Dade coufity. Jerfed on as the property
he Fl.mfet's Bank 4f the State of Gebr-
to satisfy a host fi. fa. of Dti Stephens;
the U3e rtf the officers of Court, issued
from Dads Superior Court—Property poin
ted out by Plaintiff.
SHADMCK STEPHENS,
«frBLMliw'raii mb „.lNfcaa&-
rilay21-#2m
GEORGIA,
A. DARDEN,
Adm'r
corned, kindred and creditors, tOabow cause,
m' i ' • ssss^tjas^isf^s
tinder- my hand and official Signature, tbiS
un. Mst.. ts*v - o-Banut
JESSE LAMRkRTH;
io 9«ti "'I'd-dtedHrafjW
To Editors arid Pdlishcfai
LeTtb* reoif W. ,G. Clark, jSspi, ?»lsSi=
d*St UF the Southern Press Association.
■ . - ; , 11 1.
t.'.iw AvLANri, Ga^ April 19, 1867.
J. 8. Tkfpsher. Esq.;
ffords me much pleasure to
you the following resolu
tion nf the .Southern Press Association:
effective Service of Joris S. THRAsriBB. »q„
os Superintendent of this Association in
* We hereby tender him the thariksdf thia
Association, and oobfer «pon him the com
plimentary position Of Agent of the Sonth.
era Press Association ih the City of Ne#
York.”
The tef iris or Commendation employed in
the- above resolution do no more than jOe*
tire to yonr important services dtlHpg yotlf
Superihtendency—services which rione had
better Opportunity to know, and none can
morn bignly appreciate than myself; Shonld
occasion require; I shall be glad to avail
myself of the aid provided far by the reso
lution-. t ,,
' ! ■ :Jtlll|i ' 0 '* President.
ill
1 would respectfully request every daily,
tri-weekiy, semi-Weekly; weekly arid month
ly journal, south of the Potomae and Ohio
rivers, and the
These machines are manufactured by ‘be letiMjs..*<{& W the
D. S. Bentley, and can be seeti at, the
stakeiuf Anderariri- .A Isattkin, Home;
OsbeTM7i4:.f> l>r,rf oil i$jhrr rixreoo? be) f
^ *. LairikiU;
^i4:- 'Sam’i. F. Fotfera,
!• Wm. West, Jolih W. N'oble, .
James Noble, Sr., J. J, Cohen.
a(ii^-triAw-#'’ ;: -409-Ht ' Jll: *!***& !
; •»-
A Fresh Supply of Drags and Medb
tones.
Dr. W. D. Hrjyt is now receiving largi
additions to his supply of goods, inctlwi!
ing drugs; medicines, paints and eis.
glass, articles for the toilet, j[e,—
and re-planting rendered necessary
.M^calyts,.pi*s an^fqwls were also
douse. \'7#y ob'isdt Six3 *
The public are invited to e-xaautte litis
Stock. V .7li-» • t.( UliP. Jjf-ftojJ
*’.ijSr.^Iri-iB 1 .# 1 ^^ rarft m rirooii'qqn
^ .fk—.fciTieoSr ere ,ithu*imoa vKan
JWJ ,.U
. _ . . — , , 'to pub
lish this advertisement twice, and send to
me at New York each time a copy of the
~ ‘ with bill tor
It is desirable, :i» my eomhinatioB* te
procure cheaper printing paper for our
Southern journaTs, that I shall have the full
est information regarding the sties of paper
used by the several publications, and I can
procure it in Wo other way than by reques
ting particular attentiow In tbe need of sen-
of the publication with the bill.
delivery.
J. 8. THBARHER.
wpr.7-twaw2t Box 5.939 New York, N.Y;
.1;
FOB RENT.
T«0 DWELLING HOUS™
)tnUW sd blnorfs ■Dri
aprfitw-tt "rc <» yaUh 1
te I
.7691