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&JSEB1IG&8 HIM.
“itxim, vc niripvn, wk rxi.t.!”
iLEX.IMPEI C. ITU IT. Editor md Proprirtor.
“The Star Spangled Banner,oh, long iniy ii wave-,
O'er the hunt of the free and the home of the heave.”
- ‘7j Rll o FIN , OA. ;
Friday Morninr, July 6. I SCO.
THK H\I.TIMOUK |*!\TKOIIM.
“The Couatitntion—the Union, ami tin*
Enforcement of the haws.”
FOB PRESIDENT:
HON. JOHN CELL,
Or mNKWKK.
FOlt VICE-PRESIDENT:
lION. ED WAIt I) EVEItETT,
or MAaaAcuoxnm.
— - >r_-
To rotlmaxtrn.
Some of our subsrrilters at Atlanta complain
that they do not receive tlieir palter* regularly—
aometiinea not more than once a month. Where
does the blame lie ? We mail the Atlanta pack
age regularly every Friday morning—never have
failed. The package, we know, arrives at Atlanta,
tor the paper* with which we exchange, receive
their’e regularly. Wo think the fault mist’lm- in
the Atlanta office. If not, we should like to know
where.
Fulan Mrrlinr in Spuldint.
Under previou* call, a portion of tin- citizen* of
flpaUEng county met In the City Hall, in Griffin,
B Wednesday July 4, 1860.
On motion of (Nil. F. W. A. Doyle, Col. tlcorge
W. tiraat was called to the chair and A. U. Mt|r
(ay iwqaesteil t net as secretary.
Tlie chairman in n neat address explained the
object of the meeting to he to np|>oiiit deli-gates to
represent Spalding county hi u convention soon to
be called to arrange an Kleetorial Ticket pledged
the support of John Hell and Edward Everett for
•he Offices of President and Vice-President of the
United States.
On motion, Col. 1,. T. Doyal, David 11. John
■on, Robert Drown, Henry T. Browner, Mini John
Uomett, were appointed n committee to prepare
l—tter Ikr the action of the meeting, wlio utter
abort abeence rojiorted the folio”- •
Thu Tuesday tn November being net apart
by the constitution and Laws of the United Slides
me the day on which the people are to must their
arotea for the highest olllcc* in the government, and
<he different parties having nominated their respei
tire candidates, all of whom are now before the
people, it bocomes us as citizens of Spalding coun
ty, to make known to each other and to all other
citizens of the Union the choice we make among
all the candidates : Therefore,
fiwiwrf, That we view in John Bell, of Tonnes
aee,apatriot and statesmen eminently worthy of I he
hearty support of all true lovers of th • Union, the
constitution and the Laws, and one whose record of
past acta will bear in triumph the strictest scrutiny.
Removed, That in Edward Everett of Mremirhu
setta, we behold a man whose towering intellect
oars above the sectional bickerings and preju
dices so prevalent in many parts of the country,
and although he ntny have erred in some particu
lars In early life, his recently expressed opinions
tand poaltlnn mark him as a eonud, conservative
‘.statesman and patriot.
JtMefetrf, That the Baltimore convention or the
Ml of May, In nominating John Dell ami Edward
Everett, placed before the people the oulv Nation
al Ticket now in the Held.
RetokwL That wo re-afllrni and endorse the
platform ot the convention held in MillcgcviUc on
the 2nd of May last.
lUtolrcd, That we will lie represented in the
convention eoon to be called to nominate a Dell
and Everrtt Electoral Ticket.
CoL Doyal, chairman of the committee, on pre
senting the report, made a telling speech of about
on hour, In which be reviewed the record of the
prominent candidates In the South, comparing the
antecedents of John Dell witli those ot John C.
, Breckinridge, and from the record proved to the
■athfoctlon of all unprejudiced minds present, that
•on the all-absorbing topic of the day, the slavery
question, Juhn Dell was far preferable to Mr.
r Breckinridge, and that the Heceders who bolted
I (be Baltimore Convcdtiou rattier tlnin support
r. Douglas, had actually shown their want of sincerity
P|r nominating a man not a whit better than
wpouglai himself. Yet, he had no war to make on
Vttkar Douglas or Breckinridge, and would only
ftkf to them so fares Is necessary to defend Dell
aaKpvantt whenever it shall lie assorted that ei
tberNjf them occupy preferable ground to Dell.He
was cfiMent to let Douglas and Breckinridge tie
toureadsother, while lie would pit John Dell
against AwMtaia Lincoln and endeavor to whip
~ Wm out
In passing from the “T*resWntlal to the Vice
■y fresldeatlsl candldatcsjho speaker showed that al
though Edward Everett, in I*l3, 22 years itgrr, ex
■usased opinions not palatable to Soutiiem people;
yM.ill his public record of,late years oharactoriz
etrMßaM all that any southern man could reasona
bly dcnrimdi And as for Joe. Lane,his record is too
short to bfawwuch Inspection ; but wliat there is
of it, convicts Nm of beings “ squatter sovereign”
Just like DouglaSy and a supporter of the odious
Homestead Dill, which Tt<*|wiblunnisrs in
the last Congress endeavored to fasten upon (Tie
country, and from which the people were only sav
ed by the veto of Jane's Buchanan.
The resolutions reported by the committee were j
adopted unanimously and with an enthusiasm not
usual so early ill a canvass, contrasting very !
decidedly with tbe coldness of l lie Breckinridge j
ratification moeiiug the day liefure.
On motion, the chairman was required to ap
point delegates to represent this county in the
Electoral convention. Whereupon tin- following
delegation was appointed, to wit -
CoL L T. Doyal, James Lavender, John Oos-
Mtt, Luther M. Wiggers, Dr. James A. Xunnaliy.
James W. Gordon, David 11. Johnson, Col. F. VV.
A. Doyle, William N. Coppedgc.
After requesting the city press to publish the
proceedings, the meeting adjourned.
i (wllile lor t'flion men.
Whenever you hear a Douglas man talking abou:
Breckinridge, it ia a Democrat talking stout a De
mocrat,and you may safely believe all be aura ;
aad whenever you hear a Brecvu ridge iuau talk
ing about Douglas, you may believe what he nays,
far h is a Democrat talking about a Democrui.—
By this course you win be sure to come to the con
clusion that neither Douglas or Breckinridge is fit
to vote far. Thou pitch in for Bell with all
your might
How do foil like il ! j
When the Homestead Hill recently passed by
both I louses id Congress, through the influence
mainly ot Black Itcpuhlirnns, and which was n
toed hy President llilelianan, was on its pa’ e.'e in
the Senate, <Jen. Joseph |,ane, ru-nalor from Ore
gon, now a candidate tor Vice President outlie
Breckinridge Ticket, voted with the Black Itepuli
Means for the Bill.
Kverv body who knows niiytJtlng aliout that.
Bid knows that it was inteinleil to put down the
pine of land wat rants, as well as to give the free
soil elements alt advantage ill srltlfn • up new ter
ritory. Ken. I.anc allowed ltis Five for I lie old
soldiers as well ns the intcieu of the South in
casting that vote.
J. 11. Srali ami f. K. Ihnlrilrr.
We take great pleasure in publishing the follow
ing resolutions, from the “ Atlanta luted
genci-r,” in regard to the late dilllctilH between
the above named gentlemen. The writer of this
has known Col. C. R Ifanleitrr personally for
ninny years, and must he permitted to say that
he is a |>crfect gentleman, in every sense of tin
word, the card of Mr. Seals to the contrary, not !
with! landing:
•• luimhtant RKMti.tmona —At a regular meet
ing of Atlanta l.odgc, No I, Knights of Jericho, 1
held on Saturday niglil, June doth, IHUO, the fol
lowing action waa taken in referem-e to an article
which appeared in the “ Literary and Temperance
Cnisader, on Thursday, June 28th, !HIM), to wit
Whereas, an editorial has appeared ill the “ Lite
rary and Tem|ierain Crusader,” puhlislied in this
city, and signed hy JOHN II SEALS, denoun
cing brother C. It. IIANLEITER, a worthy and
valuable menils-r of tin- Order, and at the preseal
time, the Brand Worthy Chief of the Knights of
Jericho, in Georgia, as a liar mid a scoundrel; and,
whereas, the said editorial is caleiilated to have a
very pernieions tendency, liy (-renting a false im
pression, unless its charges Tire denied,
I!- t, therefore,
iiVn'..J, That it is the sentiment ol Atlanta
Lodge, No. 1, Knights oi’ jeiU.iio, that brother <
If IIANLEITEK is entitled to, anti ;*<the
entire eoiitidenee of this Lodge, as a member ot
the Lodge anil of society, and that, in their ophi
ion. Hie charges contained in the editorial in (pies
lion, are unfounded in fuel, malicious in origin, and
slanderous in rharaeter.
/fcWari/, That brother f lt. It A NLEITEH, ns
a Knight of Jericho, and as a gentleman of un
blemished character, in all thr relations of liti-, is
entiicly worthy of the unreserved conlideuce of
Temperance people and gentlemen every w hen-.
WWrrrf, That tin- “ Intelligencer” In- requc-Jcd
to publish the above resolutions, and that other
papers In the city and State; opposed to titisrcplY
dentation, In- requested to copy tin- same.
A true extract from tin- minutes.
It. W. LOFTON, Recorder.
I’. S.—The above resolutions were passed, with
bill three dissenting voices, at a very full meeting
of the Lodge. If. W. L.
At a meeting of Shenandoah Division, No. 31,
Sou* of Temperance, held on Monday evening, 3d
insl., the follow ing.l’reainble and Ifi-solutions were
Hiuniiiiioimlji iktMHt tl ;
XVli(-i'i-it.>i, it is ulihiilntclv ncccssim; Gc*
iticinlicr (if tin- , iwforiimtinn wltotild
„._...( > atiii jinitcct tlinsi- oit);ti>r(-(l in tlmt Kcfor
tiia!iii, when wantonly Hsaatlcd; and, whereas,
('. K. IIANLEITEK, (Sratnl XX’orthv Chief ofllie
Knights of Jericho, an association lormim; an in
teifrul part of tlie Teni|M-ranee Reform, has heen
as-dil'st hy one JOHN 11. SEALS, in the Literary
and Tnnptl.ii'f Cru-ader, of the 2.Bth ultimo, and
denounced liy him its a liar and cowardly .scoun
drel ; and, whereas, said nrlicle is calculated to
have a very pernicious tendency, ii-'-'t only upon
the Knights of Jericho, Iml upon the Tcntpt-i'uncc
Reform itself, hy creating a false impression, unless
its charges are denied; and, whereas, although
It. IIANLEITER is not a im-uiher of the Or
der of Sons of Temperance, yet he is known to us
to lie not only a moral and upright citizen, a de
voted Temperance man, hut a gentleman in every ]
respect worthy of the eon tide nee, respect wd cs_ j
let-in of Temperance men, and the moral, upright,
virtuous and good; therefore, lit- it
That this Division has c/Ui'r< nri
in U. K IIANLEI TER, tts a gentleman and a
Temperance man, and heartily endorses the reso
lutions adopted hy Atlanta Lodge, No. 1, Knights
of Jericho, on the evening ot the ffOth ultimo.
// iMolrnl, That the “ Intelligencer” he requested
to publish the above resolutions; and that all oth
er papers in the city and State, opposed to misrep
resentation, he requested to copy the same.
A true extract from the minutes.
I. B. I'ILGRIMj Recording Scrihe.
Atlanta, July It, IStitt.”
Srirntifir liiurinn.
One of the in >st interesting and useful pi illicit
lions which conies to our sanctum is the, Scikn-
Tirtf Amkuhwn, a weekly puhlieittion, devoted lo
popular science, new inventions, and the whole
range ofmecltauic and manufacturing arts. The
SciKNTtKtc Amk.hic.vn has Im-cii puhlislied for tis
teen years, hy the well-know it Solicitors, Mes-i ...
Mcnn A Cos. JT I’ark Row, New York ; and lias
yearly increased in interest and circulation, until
il has attained, we understand, nearly 110,000 sub
scribers, which is the best of evidence that the pith
lieation is appreciated by tlie reading public.
To those, of our readers who may not he fa
miliar with the paper, we will state some of the
subjects of which it treats. Its illustrated descrip
tions of all the most important improvements in
steam and agricultural machinery, will commend
it to the Engineer and Farmer, while the new
household inventions and shop tools which art
illustrated by engravings and described in its col
umns, with the practical receipts contained in ev
ery number, renders the work desirable to house
keepers, ntnl almost indispensable to every me
chtinie or smith who has t simp toi inanul'xetttiTug
uffw w v’tk, or repairing old.
Tim Scikstikic Amkiiic vn is universally *re
gnrded as the inventor’s and monitor ;
tho repository of American Inventions, nml the
great authority on law, and all business connected
with Patents. The Official f.ist of (..Taints, as issu
ed weekly front the Patent Office, in Washington
are puhlislied regularly itt its columns. All the
most important Patents Issued liy the United
States Patent Office are illustrated anti described
on its pages, thus forming an unrivalled history of
American inventions.
It Is not only tho best, hut the largest nftd cheap
e# paper tie voted lo Science, Mechanics, Mann
j fat t ires, iffltfflto* 1 Vscflrf Mi published in tlie
world. Hon. Jetton Mason, lofiwarly Comm’ts
I sloner of Patents, is not only cngagel# with the
j publishers in tlieir immense Patent Agency de
partment, hut as’a writer on Patent Laws and
[ Practice, ltis ability is forcibly [tortrayed in the
I columns of this paper.
The SotKNTtKic Amkkican is published once a !
week, (evury Saturday.) each number containing 1
16 pages of Letterpress, and from 10 to 13 original l
Engravings of New Inventions, consisting of the’
most improved Tools, Engines, Mills, Agricutlural
Machines aud household Utensils, making 32 num
ber’ in a year, comprising BJ2 pages, and over
300 Original Engravings, printed on heavy, tj ni .
paper, in a form expressly for binding, and all for
*3 per annum.
A New Volutnn commences on the Ist of Julv
* and we hope a large number of our townsmen will
avail themselves of the present opportunity to sub
scribe. Bv remitting #2 by mail to the publishers,
Mum* & 00. 87 Park Row, New York, they will
sent) you tlu-ir paper one year, at the end of which
Jim* yon will have a volume which you wftj not
part with for treble its cost. The publishers ex
press their willingness to mail a single copy of the
pa|>er to sngl* as m-iv wish to see jt ‘without
Irharga ]
I Mrrlin: in Henry.
\t a .iict-Übg “I the Const it mu mal t nion party j
t,.!d In G t., Ltlv 11. i-'bi. on mol ion |
of Jin Io- (1 M Nol.m. || oil. E B Aw-ild was call- |
• and to the hair, and A J. Cloud was requested to
iri a?* M'wturv. $ , .
Dr 11 IVitit’wn** n*cii*tf*ri to explain tm* *ii
’of the meeting, with it wa- lor the fmrpos. ol ap
h-li-gates to atlen t a convention toassem
|,|i- in Milli-dgevilli-tin re to u-iniinate candidates ,
1 for Electors of I’ri-sideiil and Vice President.
lit Pettit made a lew pertinent, remark*, |
: stating that the priiieiples now In-Id liv the sect
’ ficix nr Smiilhtm wins *l‘ tl* I>t*morrali< I iirtv
jtn* tin* mitii** ai tho.-a* |i*M hv the .\iiu*ii**;ui
fr lli* last louryuars; ami lliat U**’ S>titlTii IK*-
iiitu rats li.ivi* hifoni** ronvinn**! Hu* rorrut tnusa
l ot ilimhi* prinrlpU-s ami l:i\<* linitllv arioplurit I;iii %
|>r 1 vnit iliciMrl< r-<l tli*- following rcMilutioaH,
whirl* \v*re miiUiiiii’ouslyailo|li*il i
/&Wr#< \\V, a part ol* tin* <*oii*titutinnil Lmon
tmrtv of llf*nry uotnitv, \rill uppoi.tii ilrlugHtus to a
i roii\cut ion at villi* ilihh* to iioinmiiU* C’an J
! (liilatca for Kl<*< tors ol’ I'lWulunt ami \ i‘ <* l'risi
ilfiit.
/ t V</w/, liiMsimu li as our political opponents j
for many vuars past have never failnl to arnise a
i man who was noniiiniteil hy our party as a ramli- ,
|atr for tin- Dresiih-nry of fieim; an aholitiouiM, or |
| siihscrvicnt to it i|oi-* not siirprisu its |
at all that tin s now hrinif Htirh ail acnisatum
I
| ami raisnl, ami now liv*s, in a so-ithcrn Statu, ami
| is tin* owm-rof limtiy slaves ; ami irntwitlmtainiing
In* has, throimh a Ion;’ ami niri’cr in ron
-1 nruss inainlaim-tl tin of tin.* South in
’ to slavery hy his votes ami ilelemleil them hy his
lies* at onee elmpient ami pljilosophieally
prolbfiqii. In t tin* Kansas Nebraska law
ami tin* Iseeoinploii eonstitution of Kansas, it Mr.
lb IPs preilietions of evil roiiseipienee> ha*l been
properly respected ami hisWdvire hail been follow
eil, there woiiM in*>\ , Im- no llhiek Uepublieaii par
tv in exi.steuee, ami w*i should have been trei* Irom
the perils past and w hich are tin- direct
eonseipmares of these miserahle ineasiire.s of paty
ti/an folly and seetional wickedness.
Il'V'hi'il’ We eontide iii Edward Everett as a
man of splendid genius and a slHb-winan, and
doubt not lli it In* is eonHervative in his priiieiples
and entertains a lu*arttelt disposition to ample
• Justice to the Hoiilli.
• The Mark Kepiihlieaii party is r<nutiii l
‘to lln*notl*slavehohing Slates ami l*e-Is upon Its
hostility to the South ; tin; Democratie partv is
broken asunder ami tin* fragmental sections North
and South ae arr ive I in open hostility to e ie!i
oilier therefore the Constitutional Inion party
is the only naiioua! party now existing—the last
hope ot the statesman; tin* surest, perhaps the last
refuge of the pvttriol.
Under tin- Ist residutio.-i tlu- Clminiiun !i;>ji.int
ed the following gentlemen sts deb-g ite-s.
(f M. Niiinn, .fumes F. til.tss, I! L. 11 ti-per, Jor
d.ttt Johnson, A. C. Slouu and A. J. Cio-td, with
titiihovilv In till meuncie. sh-tuld any (tceur.
On motio-i tin- Cltairtuan was added to the list
of dclcguies.
It was ordered that tin- Seeretary furnish the
Chronicle & Scutiiifl, Amerii in l niou-and the
I National Ant'-rie.in witlt a copy of these proceed
ings and reo'iest their |iuhlieatiou.
E If AUNOTfD. ChniruMit.
\. .1 (’t.oflt, .S',vvv/rti-i/.
# * “National American” please copy.
Tlir linllimorr Hrsiili*.’
Tin wat last over and the two sets of
randidates expected have been duly trotted out for
mutual demolition. Nobody, we suppose, who had
paiil close attention to the progress of events for a
yearor two past, can feel any surprise at the re
sults, as they have been long since shadowed forth
unmistakably. The facts were too plain tn mis
lead anybody who tlitl not substitute his w ish for
his opinion.
The Convention at li.dtimnrc resembled strong
ly a menagerie. What aq edifying spectacle of the i
order, patriotism, respectability and intelligence of|
the country it presented ! What harmony was ex
hibited ! How much conservatism there was!—l
Wliat gentlemanly language ami courteous bear-!
ing eharaelei /cd tjie delegates towards eaeii oth-[
er! Wliat clear, delicate regard lor the Union and j
the Constitution, of'which they are the only eon j
sedatives, they showed, and wliat a beautiful com-J
inciiturv ll whole proceedings were upon demo
cracy in general, and conventional, gladiatorial dr- j
inneracy in particular. If they are the only custo- j
diaiis ni’ public order I In* country needs help.
Having all along untie paled the results that
have taken place, we have lio crocodile tears to
shed over the irretrievable s, and break up ol
the late Demoeretie party. We suspect very few j
genuine patriots in the country w ill regret that the
power of the oligarchy lias at length been broken. !
it lias ruled with tin iron rod. ll Ims by turns bul
lied and cajoled, ll did its best to break up tbe most
patriotic party that this country lias ever witnessed
since the orgatiiz itiou of tlietiovernmeut. it shame
fully traduced the illustrious leaders of the Whc
parly, and it pandered to the mob in every poss,file
wav tor tin- purpose of holding on to place and en
joying the public plunder, its .dev! sto prolong
its existence were innumerable. It carried in ma
ny faces as there v ere sections grid factions to I
wheedled or purchased. Its platform's, their’ ma
kers being judges, have been formed for purposes
of deception. The oligarchy lias been taritfinoue
State, and free trade in another ; Union here and
I disunion there, and anything and everything; by
j which the country could be bamboozled and itsof
; tiees retained
| The chalice it presented to the ITps of others lias
;at length been returned to its mvn. Its despotism
lias been broken, mid a chance at length given for
clean hands and >t might forward men to adminis
ter tlie tinvciuilicnt. Ueitiind Everett have re
ceived an immense impetus by tlie confusion and
smash up at- Baltimore. Hundreds of thousands
of good men and true, who have voted for the de
mocratic candidates because they supposed .them
tlie only oro/Wr candidates, will ; ivv feel relieved
land w ill take pleasure, we cannot doubt, in sup
j porting men w ho present no two faces totliecoun
! try, and who do not use words, written.or spoken,
v to concent their opinion. The country has need of
such men, and it lias now a chance to call them to
power.
As to the candidate for President of the Sece
de rs, Mr. Breckinridge, we do not see w liat enthus
j iasin can lie manufactured for him. even in those
I States I lint have been heretofore regarded .as hope
lessly democratic. If South Carolina, Arkansas,
j and Mississippi call take Breckinridge as an cx-
I treme Southern candidate, there will lie an awful
lowering of front, and sundry jouri’ •'* will have
to expunge somewhat from their on! • ms. Their
objurgations of Breckinridge for declaring tn a
i public speech in Indiana that lie “ belonged to no
party in favor of the extension of slavery, must
lie fresh in the minds ol the public, Dnero contra
dictions in tlie sentiments of the denim ratic can
didate for President have hern drowned out by tlie
hoarse cry ol availability, and thousands Imvc'cho
j ked down their disgust, and voted for the ticket, tor
i no other reason. That game is at au end, and contra
dictions, subterfuges, and seeking for popularity,
will now full upon the chndidliic guilty of them
with crnsliiug weight. The professions and prac
tices of tlie present Administration will .hardly be
forgotten, we tukc it, in the ensuing canvass. By
almoat nuivenal consent, it is the corruptrst Ad
ministration i lie country lias ever liad, not except*
j ing even that of Martin Vhn Buren.
The political Hessians’ will nV lost receive the
justice they long since deserved at tlio hinds of a
! country they have brought to the very
verge of bankruptcy ami-public disorder, while al]
the while uttering tlie loudest prifessipiis of pari-
I tv, non-agitation and patriotism. Coining into
I saver with an overflowing national treasury, and
I in a time of profound peace, the Administration is
at this time endeavoring to get ii bill'through Con
gress lor a loan of twenty-one million* of dollars
to keep the government from going to protest !
lad Bell and Everett clubs he formed now in ev.
cry State, county, township, llage and neighbor
hood in the country. Tlie way is o’ < ar. To the
work. If ‘.lie conservative men of the cn.tn'’ v
rally to tlie support of tlie Constitutional Union
ticket the election of Lincoln will be pro rented ;
hut if the op; .lion is left to the Democratic par- -
ty, in its present state of disorganization, we tinnlv :
believe that tlie Black Republican candidate will,
walk triumphantly into the White House next’
Msreii—j\. 0: Opmmtrrial Tiulietin
John Brils Rrrord on Maury
In n former number we offered some reflections
.ijHir, the - .lijt-el of pl.iifontts. showing tlm .rue
Dieanittg ot the term, and !n ..ntaliimg tli .t l"*IM |
practical p aoo“es the nominee of the I -i t ;
-tood pledged loth- country, in his l
.deetion, to adnSnister the government upon a ,
line of iKilicv that has already ln-en sp< eially ami (
distinctly marked ont-that he is truly upon a I
plat form, and as mueli laiund to observe its prince |
pies, as any candidate that has ever been presented
ito the American people. The rec-wd-it Ins puljla-,
service, w e contended, was Ins platlorin, and Ins j
letter of acceptance distinctly pledged Inm to ml
i here to it in all Hie contingencies ot the l-itun-.
conelimion of the article ceferi- and to. we
! promised, oil another (lav, t” examine that record j
as it stands upon the journals of Congre-s, and tj
I nrrav tin- truth against certain slanders that have ,
j Imcii vaguely and without spceitleatlon, uttered
against Mr. Bell hv the siitiscrx ient tools of Ins |>-1
I litieal eliemii-s. \Ve proposed to test his fidelity to
Southern institutions hy a rehearsal of his ui s, j
mill hv them to let the’ people judge whether or j
I not In', is entitled to tlieir eoiitidenee ami support._
It were im|iO“-ib!c. in the short space ot an cdi-|
- toriul article,-1” review tin- entire record “I Ml
! Bell on the subject of slavery, running, as it does, i
I through a long scries of years. We would state.
; generally, howercviT, and without tin* slightest
! hesitation that hU enemies cannot point to a sin (
I gle vote in all that record that is hostile to the in-!
j terests of his section. We challenge them to tin-,
i task. No man, north or south, lias a better, purer
I record. Why, then, has he been suspected and I
f denounced mh unsound, and not. to tie ti listed •—i
We will give the reason in a few wordy, simply]
I because it lias been the policy of the democratic
party of tin- South, for many years past, to set up
a standard of their ow n, bv which all men arc to
be judged lor the time being to be applauded ortlc
! nouuced aeeot-liug as tiled- c-onfornrtos-H-h arbitia-
ry list, flay, Tay lor, Toombs, Stephens and a host
(if others, southern men and slave holders, were j
all unsound in their day simply for the reason that J
they repudiated this standard and Imd iheiudepvti j
denee to think for themselves. In ISol, tlie Kan-■
Has bill was set up as a standard hy tips same party j
and because Mr. Bell repudiated and voted against it |
as an insidious swindle, a (Ircciun Horse that eon- i
mined w ithin itself the materials for thcuycithrow j
of the rights ol’ the South, lie was straight wav set ,
down as untrue to his section and for no other cause
the blood hounds of party have per nil his foot
Mens from that day to this. This is the true histo
ry of the ease, and the cry b still Kept up in
-'pile of the fact that this very Kansas bill has
proved just iVhut Mr. Bell said it was. amt is how
untversndlv denounced throughout the South b\ j
the Democrats thotnsrlves ; nay, rather than sub- j
mit to its doctrines, the.soiitheni Ih-tnm nicy have |
absolutely abandoned their oW ii national orcani/a ;
lion and set up for tiu tmelvcs^
As to tin- rest of .Mr. Bell scour-e in t ongre-s.
outlie slavery (|itcslion, we cunnol tlo better Ilian ]
copy from tin article, which we find in the last i
. (ieorgia ('iti/ett, over the signature of “ Lowndes.” i
| It’s in answer loan allegation of tin- Telegraph, j
that .Mr. Bell had always “ been regarded. wHk-pc-!
- i-uliar suspicion by all Southi-ni Bights men. ’ and lie :
writer says : !
Was John Bell regardi-d with “ peculiar suspi- |
cion’ by Southern men wlu'n lie in is:ii> voted |
w ith <jliiscrick, of (ieorgia, li>r wdiiclt (i'ascock I
received forty-two out of sixty two thousand votes
in (ieorgia ?’ Wits it lor that Mr. dishy you find j
] fault with John Bell? Was John Bell regarded
with peculiar suspicion,” when he stood by (leor
g'a in the Presidential contest of ISiJd. mid aided in
easting the volt’ ol Tennessee wi'h tjeor-i.i hi
Judge While, against the Black Fox of Kinder
hook ? Did the South regard John Bell with ‘ s;:s
picion” when he in 1!&;7, Vi t--tl with a united
Sou! h for Mr. Pit I on's resolution *'! Dal tin- South
re -ird J>dm Bell with peculiar suspicion” w lien I
lie, in I Kits voted for the Atherton resolutions]
which was held in (ieorgia as Southern I) -ni-nctl- !
ie doctrine, then ? Did the South regard .- it: !
Bell wit 1 1 “ peculiar suspicion “ w hen lie, in ISS-I j
voted ngninst the Wilmot Proviso as ollert .l by j
Judge Douglas ? Did the South regard John Beii
with “peculiar suspicion” when lie voted in ls(s[
to extend the Missouri line to the Pacific, ami then, !
allewaids, voted for the Clayton Ciunproniisu ill’
istf? when In- voted live disli-—t times against the
Wilmot Proviso, and Stephen A. I tottglim, n.- t-mlty ]
tinn-s, for the Wilmot PiovNo in in p.'O ? Did
the So.it Ii regard John lb-11 with ••peculiar:
suspicion” when on the (ith ot June, IS.AO, lie said i
the Constitution carried slavery in the Territories ]
and there protects il as other | K.j city, ami that]
win rever the flag limited whether on the him! or]
sea, il was cm i til'd to protect roll from tin- (hivcru- ]
incut ? Dili the Smith regard John Bell w ith “pe.,
etilini’ suspicion” when lie, in lhoO, voted for Co’. !
Jefferson ll.nis’ lesnlutimis ? Did the Smith re .
gard John Bell w ith “ peculiar suspicion” w hen he
vi ted for the New Mexico hill, aud. thereliy < \<la
dfil the Telegraph's doctrine i S | i.-ittcl- Sove
reignly froni the Territories? Did the South regard
John Bell with “ peculiar s tspicion “ w hen In- vo-]
led lor the fugitive slim- law and agniiist aluffish- ]
ing ‘ln- sl.t-.e trade in the district iif Col , Lia ? —i
Douglas voted against the first amt voted for the
- Inst. lam not surprised at either the ignoraitee or
duplicity of the Editor of the Telegraph. 1 w ill
I tell you when Southern democrats regarded John
1 Bell with “ peculiar suspicion.” It was w hen he
I in IS.II, spoke anil voted against that •‘wretched!
I and cursed thing of uncertainties and unmeaning
j generalitie-" —the same'lull Jefferson Davis repu- j
dinted, on the Ith of May, IStIO, —the bill Henry]
‘\. Wise, of Virginia, repudiates—the same bill, Mr.
Telegraph, that the s-—ed,ers at Charleston repu- ]
dialed— the same luH t-epmlinti-d by (iov. Colili]
i and his friends in (Ii orgia, and still udvci nteil and .
defended bv the IVlegnaplgauid Judge Doogias-a+td :
j Ills friends in <ieorgia ! I think the South ought
| to regard John Bell with peettliar gratitude for op- ]
1 posi'.g, in INI!, a thing (the Kansas hill) repudia- ]
i ted hy most of its lending friends in istit) !”
Such is, tin- reeord of Mr. Bell; and now we
] Call upon tin- people of the South, whether they
j vote for him or not, to do at least even justice hand
ed to a great man and faithful public servant. — Sir
, <(.(/( lu]iiiMir<iii.
From the Coluniluis Einptircr.
Brrrhiiiriiiff for Mjiiallrr Siivcn i'ruty.
j- “ I nin lonneeted with no party that has for its
| object the extension of slavery, nor with nnv to
j prevent the people of a State or Territory from
f dertiHng tin- (j’.Hstion of its existence or son ex
istent e with them for themselves.
John C. Biiki Ktsitimii;.”
The above we cut from a (ieor.-ia l)i inoeratie
paper, the Borne Southerner, .which puts it in a
c.illcciion if extrai t from a nutiiherof speeches and
j letters, under the head “ Demoeatie Doctrine in
1836,” the olijeet of which isto prove that squatter
sovere gnty was‘he prevailing sentiment of the De
mocratic party at Unit time. It does not give the
] time or occasion of this declaration by Mr. Brock
| inridgp, hut wc believelhat he made it in a stump
] speech in Indiana, in 1816.
] Ik- is “ connected with no party that has for its
| object the extension ot slavery !” Did ever John
Bell litter a sentiment of that import ? Did lie
j not demand, in 1830, facilities tor the “ex pension”
of slavery ? and lias he ever, in any locality or on
| any occasion, repudiated the “object” of extend
ing the institutions of his section ? If so, we
want • dilation tiiTlie record.
Arhl Mr. Brerkenridge says that he will Icareß
to the people of a Territory to decide for them*
selves whether they will tolerate slavery among
, tfci ui. Ik-makes no vli'linetion 1 etwrt n a SliTfi
, and a Territo.iv, but is willing to concede to them
similar and equal powers over this question.
Then why was lie nominated liy a convention
which pro), sscil to repudiate C 'j’tattcr sovereignty,
and which claims protection to Congress against
the license which Mr. Breckinridge says lie would
grant to the people of tin- Territories if hat is
the Seceders'platform worth, with such a e;. li
date mounted upon it ?
Is not Bell, w ith his consistent record for a plat-
Ibrin, Incomparably more reliable and trustworthy
than Breckinridge with a platform which lie can
not honestly occupy ? - j
——- ••
ty What kind of metal will hind the Union j
together v The metal of a /17.’
Drniorruts For Bril and Everett --Tbr Skits Bright-j
mini! . 1
AW arc. ri j'>trcd to announce, says the Hich
ii oul Whig, that, since the grand “.bust up” of
the Dun H-ratie party, the prospects tor tin- tcium- 1
pliant election of Hum. and Evkuktt have tiright
(tied most rapidly and gloriously. We have en
tire confidence that-lluf conservative Democrats,
North and South, will rally zeahmslv and nni-
Ttdtr.Jo ttirrsnpiiort of the only national tick
et of llr.i.t. and EvKKt-rrr ! Asa signit.eant and
thrilling indication that the popular tide, North
and South, is setting in. in favor of Bki.i. and Ev
t:itktt, we point to the cheering fiet that Ihc-PldF
(h-lphia Monitor, an old and abbs ‘Democratic pa
per, has come out for the Constitutional l nion
! candidates, nml will battle nobly for tlieir election.
We subjoin the following extracts from its last is
-1 sue, and commend tlieir patriotic tone to the mo
! derate and conservative Democrats ot A irginia
i r.nd rs the South,and of the whole Union. Hear
the Monitor :
•• Whilst there is still a Union of States, it is in -
euiuhent on evert loyal and patriotic-citizen to ad
here to a National l’lirtv. There is now only one
such party remaining. The Democratic party is
ruptured into seeti tial moieties. \\ e step troili a
sundered organization to the platform of “tui: j
Union—Tin; CosTiTt tion—am thk Eswucb-]
xiknt ok Till-; Laws.” AVtieu this fails us — when
this, too, shall lie riven in twain—and there shall
tie no other allernativu —we must, per force, cm ke
elioiee lie!ween the sections.
We are life-long Democrats. Nevertheless we
an- willing to enlist under the banner of Bell and
Everett, who have been Whigs and Americans. We
enlist not as Whigs or Americans, but as Constitu
] lional Union soldiers. Tlie baniieris cmliliizoiied
] with the motto of the Constitution and. the Union,
i and it lloitts upon the luvf/c in every State. Wc
follow that banner. It-hutrersarestaft smelt ; re- ;
nowned tbroughi.ut the world—renowned for tlieir .
virtues, for their commanding intellectual endow
ments, for their long experience in ptihUb affairs,
and for tlieir public services as (inventors, as Sena
tors, tvs Cabinet Ministers and Diplomatists.
- The Northern adherents of the-ws-tional south- !
ern I temoerntie candidate for the I’residency will!
j vote for Bell and Everett, in preference to tlie-j
j northern seetional Democratic candidate; and in
the sottth the adln rents of the latter will do the
satin-thing. Tlie party is tom to pieces hy the
dissensions of its amhiti- tts leaders, who have
j usurped the powers In-hinging of right to the peo
! pie. Hit now the People will be roused, an.l
| then will r -cue tlie-r prieelr-; ; heritage from the pc
j til into which his (alien from a misplaced eonii-
I deuce in the capacity and lidelity of the custodians
to whom it litis heeit entru -led. Bell and Everett
j will sooth the SiY-slli from one end to the other;
| and if the hithe.tto cyn-ervativ <• people of the
J north are not f ‘se.to the oblh.-ations of duty and
j patriotism, ar.d no! blind to every eonsii'eration of
; itit. :i-! —1... a ru.t ii r.-tl i:rd inffiv Maal—they will
I carry New Ji-tsy, Pennsylvania', New York, and
I at least half the X'ev. EnguTTl 1 > “Awake!
j ari- lor la-Ib.- ver fallen fSo ... i Mu- trumpet
j
] ses north and mt ji, e : t and vve o, to the rescue of
j the Union, iu ts ■ sacred name- of Washington
■ and tilt- Cons'itoti- n !“
*•*•!!**
The contest is now lietwra-n Bell and IJneoln.—
i The Coustitai.otial party is the only n .ti"“.'d party
| lelV.oi life Ihhlt.i eomhat the Aholillon ’party. —
The nt her fictions arc m -rely ctig.ige.l in a Ti tll\c li
ny rat-fight'among themselves, a t I nothing but
tite small cuds of their tails will l--1-ft alter the
batik
fcUf'That sta'tneh old Journal, tlie Southern 1
Watchman, comes to us this week with Bum. and
Evi'.ttna i’ at its mast head, and the following’ well
considered declaration :
“We have waited patiently to s-c whether
any of the parties or taction- into which the conn-!
try is divided, would adopt the only Ii asihle plan
of defeating the llep-atilienns—we men; enpr-nn
ise ticket, rcpresi•tiling the sound i naa of the De
mocratic and the < >ppi ition parlies. The Dem >-
erats have ‘shown that they are.only willing to ■> we
] the eountrv, and moeratii ally. Tiny wish r.o ecm
-1 promise, and have there foie nominated a straight
■ out Democratic tiek'-t. Be it so. We have but
j one course loft, anil that is to support our own
, nominees. We, therefore, “ nail; to the mast” our
1 banner, inscribed with the names of John Bell
jam! Edward Everett—names of which ev .y
American citizen feels justly proud.
If tlir div isiotis of the South should bring upon
: its a B!a.-k -dopirhtiean President, it is no limit of
, ours. We have warned the country of the danger, !
! and no one would heed it.
The Constitutional Union party is the only sound
j national organization vve have. Their candidates !
! are lincxeeptlotiable patriots and statesmen—pled
ged to preserve the Constitution atid enforce the
i Laws. If the country cannot be saved by electing
i this ticket, vve see no hope for it.
At one tim -, vve had some hope of the Houston
movement, but vve now see no signs of vitality
’ about it. Outside of Texas, nothing is doing to
bring the “ hero of Ban Jacinto’, before the.peo-
P*e.
‘1 lie Constitutional Democrats have been unfor
] tutuite, vs we think, in the selection of candidates.
Repudiating the squatter sovereignty of Douglas,
they have noni'matrd Breckinridge and Latte, both
of whom, if vve mistake not, have uttered “ squats
ter” sentiments 1 1
Let the sound men of the country —all who are
opposed to Republicanism amPsquatter sovereign
ty gather around the standard of Bull and Ever
j elt, and vve arc safe ; otherwise, there is “no
! chance” for us.
i —Wtrar.A-Svtu.i. Bkoinnino May Eki ect.—The
Boston Advertiser (Rep.) furnishes the following
interesting reminiscence :
At a recent political mel ting in Cambrige,an ad
vocate of tlie Bell and Everett ticket related tlie
follow ing as an example of what myiy he done,
even'with a small beginning. “ Some ’forty years’
ago,” said he, when 1 was a young man, residing
in Brighton, I received a circular calling for mceC
ings to lie held to choose delegates to Lexington
to nominate a candidate for Congress. I published
the notice, and the meeting was held. Two per
sons were present—a friend and myself. We or
jvnirnd, and be voted for me and I’ voted for him,
and \ve bofli attended Hu- Lexiuaonr Convention
as delegates. At the old Munroe Tavern vve nic
six other delegates, apd in a bedroom of that tav
ern we nominated otti-candidate, whom afterwards
our party sent to the House. The mail of our choice
was then Professor of Creek in Harvard Univer
sity, and that was the commcrioVn'ent of his long
ami honorable pul die career. IJisnayie was Edward
Everett.”
A 8-nator of Metal—Bell
A Shining Senator—Bright.
A Verdant Senator— Green.
A Creasy Senator—Chandler
A Depilous Senator—Wigfall.
A Lazy Senator—Dooiit tie.
A Healthy Senator—Hale.
A Crave Senator—Tmvmbse
A Royal Senator—King.
A Mtnbly Senator—Clay.
A Vegetable Senator—Rin-
Itiiiis iMMiiiii*.
r I ‘I! l.t *l*l l ILLS UlLi.t AM:*, <!u;. r.llan of Cornel. u>
J l;. ( . >liofkt(V, ,i ||ii vR to to Lett CIS ot lii*-
tiiission from Ins i*l ‘ iu.i■'(liansliip.
Tta se iii v Tliuiftoif to ntstifv oli persons concerned to
Vm* mid ii|<|K‘iir Ml mv witliio the tu< |ri*jcritn(i
lv law, to tdii.w it ai:) rxisu w bj *aid Lclluir
Sjbo.lbl l.ot he Jfi il It t i*d.
(iiHu uiulci t\ band at office. July ImM).
> fi< >VN ]'<>N t r rdir.ry.
/ 1I ;< Hit iI A. SlWLldxii ( OL NTV--Edward B.
x ¥ < Vtlnfit, (iiiardiaii of KjJn.tiin B I?trb*klind. p
---j.lit s to me tor Lvltcrsof Uisiuissimi truux hissaoUluai
• diiitobip :
| 1 iifj-e iir * therefore to notify .itt pcrsims concerned to
I be ai.d appear at my office within t!i • time prescribed by
| law. to .'how cause, if any oxists, “lV said letters ith übi
not be r, anted, l.ivcii under inv hand at office. July 5,
J( h\ l>. >TLWA!T,Oidii.ary.
SPALDING It GI ST SALE.
ON the first Tuesday i August next, before the Court
InuiM- door in tin- eiiv of Ciitliii, witliiu lire terfal
|,.Jill-id sale, will he the Lvli-jwin* property, to
wit: ,
Two Biy Mt’LlIS; b viod on as the property of Het
.i, a W ‘Allen to saltaly two Li ls. font Spalding
>iii cihr Ttoirt, oi c in tavt.rof Samuel F- oiav, the
other in favor .of. Aiidnw.l. Louth vx L*AuldLng VV. Al
ten. Ibopcrtv pointed oat tty pl.iintlfls.
WVATT.*HELVE!*, 1). Sheriff.
j duly •>, fSfi(h
iimOiLil ”
rplli; , x,'reuses sf MAUSHALL COLLECE will be
-1 lesuuied on Monday, (lie 23d of July, anil coutious
16 weeks. Tuition fol ilie Tesin, #2O. #ltior #l2. Fur
! parties!*™ s..- Civeulars. nliieli may he tou.nl al tlie
Book Store of Browner & PutnniK.
A. 1.. MARSHALL, President.
Griffin, June 28,1561) —4t .*
butts August Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in Ai* -t m-*t % within the tegn>
hours of sale, b tore thrLotirllntusetloor in tnctowu.
of Ja.-k-on. I’iutts county, will ho sold, the following
piopd tv. 10-wit :
A Mint 11 llnU'C in the town <*f Imliiin Springs, between
Tlioinas S store aud ‘l'ojbelt’s grocery Inmse,-
and. also, a h o<e and I -t. in said town, lying north of
Indian spline Hotel, between said lintel and tlie creek
running e;>st Irion Indian >piinjj, continuing two acres v
ihoic or les-s ; levied on as the property of AugustunLar
gile, to sai isly a I* i I * lihui dJoAFt* Inferior Lourt,, itt
of William 11. Tar\ r Ix* eiitor ol H 11. Tar
-1 ver, dcOeascl. I’n-peity poiM- oui in said fi. fa.
|;< ißi.uT I.AWSDN, L). Sheriff.
1 Junt2S, lSb‘ll.
(HVTiIX Uiiisr SALEJf.
0\ the first Tuesday in August next b, lore t lie Court
house door in the town ol Jone.-boougn, C Invfoi;-
coni.tv, within the legal hours of sale, will be sold, tho
lollow’log piojteit v . to wit :
The 111 divined in*.ere*! of Hu >- in lot of land.
iiiiiiilm-i 17. ill [lie I till ili-tiict “I migimillv liiiiiv now
i tliivtou ioupty. lu-vivJ on im tin- |'i'*|.t‘iiy ot .'twin
Cook, hv liltin’ of a noO ti t.i. i--:i.ol tYoni a lusl ie ’
("omt of llw lls’llli liisi id. t. M. ( T.I dim vom.l v, im
; liivov ot N.C Ailiini.soii. v. Miiit Sin ui Cook. I .ivy
luiolt* and riituiiii-'l to nn- I*v .VI. I.ilv, a vonslnhte.—
l'ro|u-itv |ioill|.- l out hv j \l. 1 UITM'V
AI so.i no unili- : i vi.ii.m ns iNc property of Jh Jh
lliniv. to silti-1 vnti hi In.in Cla\ton Interior Conn, ill
1 laror o| M.ntliew \;ite-(s will itin I ‘..J-oii |.rim-i|.iil,
.1 Ii Inrte. m .-in i* v Property I'wntvd jut hy J Jt.
llarte, one ot the oct.-101110l *
J. B St'TTI.!.B,D 1 . Silepiffi
June 2S. 1860.
rUVTfW pbstpoxeb stle.
)fl f: the l ell it house . ID Ihe tun of Jonc~
) L’Miugli. 1 lax ttill counfy. n itiii. tie hga I kimira S
.ql c. no i is*- firs* Tm'*i.tv in Augn-t ?• >%- wd! be soldi
the t•• 11 • 1 v\ leg prop, l\ . lo Vi t
I. t of Laud, imml.ci 7.i:i t'n* I h di-trift. of formcr
!\ layette imw I l. \ t **n u"iint y. e*nt;ining J.eres,.
niorc oi loss; levied ns the i-rop. ry ot iliiain 11.
i iJmisnu, Us satnty .i ti ta from l awtu* Inferior Lourt,.
iin taxor “f U''i Ilia n. irccli xs < Al. I >***Lon.
ti..l William II I ods'tfi and WilMam II Peain.g. so*
leUiilii'S. I’.opettv j xunre-1 out h\ l.tviidaut
J. b. tV : : Ul>, U. Sheriff
June *>'. IS(*{l.
; O'! \TY h.A V S af er date ay y firattnt* will be made to
! > tin ll.imrahh x Cut >t (.!• *ry,of ntlin*
ly, f**V ’leave to >’• ‘1 t h** la mis and ngnns hol-i git g to
,j,c estate l l-hoi.M-t I itun, deceased. f*r the beiulit of
’ lie If it - .11.d -til* Cl s.
’ .1 i„e 2*. MH*. JAMLS LAVEMtEK, Ad*n % r.*
jrillXTY I\ \ atler dale api-lu-alinn will h* luadc to
i the Iluiioiaide < on l l ot Ottiinary *d lieury county,
• ;.,i t.i -e’l |Vi:i • i-s <t Lit and. t* the flower as*
-Cncd to tin* widow of I.Vu’mu iH.uing. deceased, ami
; I*, y. ,n,.. having levelled t” the .e-diil c by I lie death wf
; l he tenant ii. ‘ln*.v’er. so the hem-lit f the heirs
I vW.WI IL ’-LLIN iSVVOKJII, A,lm r
! June I*-.;*)
j f.l.Olril \, Hut Im ( oiiii IJ •
i r J'l 11 A J I; \ IIJ.Y. Xdin’u istnitnr wit h the Will
1 annexed, of t h iih s Atihy, vlee- ascd. applies to
! in- for latter-"I I f oni said Atlttiinist ration :
I The>e are tln-n-foie 1“ mdilv all | e’*fMs cinccriicd to
i to‘ amt appi ,r at nix *.!:ixx't bin t In* time pru&tU ihed by
laxv to shoxv cause, if an* eX'-ts, xx I v *aid letters should
* Tint I• * granted, trixen nnder nix hand, at office, June
2).1**(.. JA'I!!S .< |> YN*r< >y, Oi-il* miry
\ DMIMvi lt M'OISN A lsl’s
ON’ the first Tuc> lav in August next, within th®
legal hours of sale, will be sdd. heirue the Cont*
hoiise door, in .1 a* I<*• *n. Butts eontity. 1'.12 acres of land,
Ito xvit :‘2 acres ot h t No ‘2'-!•’> and 10!* acres of lot No.
, ‘2*2H. in the Slh di.'tiiet, ot mig'iiaily Henry, now Bulls
county, the sauic being the dower of Lucy Htodgliill,
! x\i mv of | H (tt Sto'lgliill, and iioxv sold as part ot the
J nal e-late “t s .i I di—e iscl. tlie estate in dower having
; lerinmated hy th • th*a ,i id the tnit . for I lie benefit us
! tin* heir*. * JOHN T. M'OlJ l itllLL, Adiu'r.
J tine 2<t, Isi o.
J< l*’4tK* •! A, Spalding ( aniily.
UJILLIAM A SVA.N*! >l*’ I .TT applies Lo me for let
ters of Administration on the estate of ('uiuilla
A. riper, late of said county, deceased: •
! Thi*'t are therefore to c’te and admonish all and sin*
: gularthc kin*lie*t and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at mv office xvit hi ii the time prescribed \>y
Ia xv to > lioxv ea me. if any exists, xvh v said I .etters should
j not be granted. Liven under mv hand at office, Juoa
Nth, MO J< MIN H STIAVAKT, Ordinary
! GEORGIA, Spalding County.
; !AN(’|s W. A. hOYI.K and James L. Vhapmnn,
I Administrate!s (/fhnni* von with the will Annexed
ol the estate of Isiiah ( bap'iian, late of M.mro coun*
i tv, deeoscfl, said administiaHon liaving been removed
from Mm roe to Si .tiding, and Kraneis W. A. 1-ayle,
Aflministrator of I'nidenee I*. < ‘hapnian, deceased, np*
j ply lo me tor Letters of Dismission from the said admi
nistration:
I J liese are therefore to notify all prisons concerned to
j b * and apy.ear at lay office within the time prescribed hv
law, t slioxv cause, if any exists, xvhy said letters should
not lie gianted. Liven under mv hand at offiee, March
1. Ittttb JOHN D. STKWAIIT, Ordinary.
BKOlitdA. Ilutta County.
DKLANY MALE, Lxorutrix.nnd Willi*Jnrfetl,Ex
ecutor. of thtv.|jnsfHVill and Testament ot William
Hale, deceased, ay ply to me for Letters of Dismission
from a!l lurtlier liability as such:
These are therelore to cite and admonish all persona
concerned to he and appear at mv office within the tium
prcserilxcil hy law. to sliou cause, if any exists, why said
Letters should not he granted.
(riven under tux hand at ofiii o f.n.nary 31. ISTO.
1 \ .Vlhs S U* NTt N, Ordinary-..
Irimrgisi, Hriiiry romtly.
JOH N St‘i>'rj. A'lmiuistratm-on the estate of Wit
hout Ih ntley, late of said countv, deceased, applieA
to tin* h*r Letters us Dismission from the further ndiuin
istration of s.iiii estate :
J liese i.re, therefore, to notify all persons concerned 1
to he and aopeurat iny office within the time prescribed
by lair to l.ow ca.se, if any exists, why Raid Utter*
| should not be granted.
Liven under uiy hand, at office, January 5, 196D.
r R. NuLAN # LArdinary.
ORfTftfd A, lien l y ( oiii'fy,
lf\ll |j AII N’t *LD applie to me for Tzetters ot
1-j DI-uii"i(Oi from the AdiuiuLtiation of the etttt*
and Sarah Koxvden, tli ceased :
I liese are, therefore, to -ife mol almi.nisli all persona
concerned to he and appear at mv office within the time
nrcec ll bed hy law to show chiim*, it any exists, why said
Letters *tmiitd be granted,
t-’ivun under my Itniot y office. Pi hnmrv 24. LSfiO
Ql INC LS Ii >LAN, Ordinary.
Henry An^iisi
81-Vt'lll'. tlu* ( < .ii it -1 lon-,- door, in the town of ,\lc-
Itf.noogt), llcurt (-..initv, on the first Tuemfiiy in
A'ljrii-r next. will In- oold. within the- legal hours of salt.
:t-r liilluivitip |.ro|Wrty, io- it ;
-■vn midivnltd fi.tcrcst of oiip.-ioliih in nml to two ae-
AinninLi. ahoi(. in yoor. “I t,—-(-'turfy: 11 h"r.t
7 ; levied on as llie pNptrtjt'lif Tli'WIH IL #utilh. h
viriur ot afi fa Horn u Justice,* court from the 3-lst
ili.it"ict, G M . Morgan county, in favor ol I’harr It
Snelliiiga, to I tmiuasK . Biuit!i I‘r.qirrtv |adntcil out
by plaintiff-* attorney, anil levy made anl returned to
luc by a constable. ‘ 7T
\VU.r.|B Gnnowrv. I). Sheriff
June *JB,