The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, December 23, 1865, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ATLANTA and WEST POINT kail road. Jxjave Atlanta ...G GO A M i Arrive at Newnan 10 A M Arrive at West 1‘oint 12 04 I* M j ] y oavc West Point 1 00 P M ■. Arrive at Newnan 3 d2 P M Arrive at Atlanta 7 03 P M GEORGE G. HULL, Superintcndant. DRS. C. I). & I- E. SMITH, — H AVING associated in the prartice of Medicine, respectfully tender their servi ces to the citizens of Newnan and country.— Particular attention gi.cn to Surgery and Obstetric*. gfc-y-\fav he found at nl! hours, when not professionally engaged, at their office on Brick front. South side of. Public Squtfre, third door from Dodd's corner. [Oct. 2l-7-tf. ]) 11. J C. IIEX DE RSON%7 Tormerly of St. Loaia, Ho., and late of the C. S. Army, O FFKP-S his professional services to the ‘ citizens of Newnan and vicinity, and Respectfully solicit* a share ef their patronage. );li :• in North-cast corner of Coweta jjou.se, [Kov. 18-11-Gm. m A — ^ % fmnmlr**§evoteil to politico; (foinmcwe, &c. VOL. 1.3 usTEWisratst, Georgia, Saturday, dec. qr, isg5 [NO: 16. GREAT AT1RACTI0.\! HEW GOODS! ) DAI Dp A TP 1M Dili tluAlWo THE NEWNAN HERALD, Published Weekly in Newnan, at S4 per an num—six months S2, in advance. (Fifty numbers complete the Volume.) J. C. W00TTEN and JAS. A. WELCH Proprietors. Rates of Advertising'. Advertisement's inserted nt $ 1 AO -. square of! the work of time. Let thetti bear in ! wind, the sleep of the ligh nhig. and the i of the late proprietary race, mind, moreover, that whilst it is the duty hush of thunder. The smoke of an hun- i It is undeniably true that during a)l of Government to protect and foster indi- dred battles does not vanish in a moment. I the years of his enslavement, he has been ten lines, for space equivalent.) for first inser- v iJ ua J enterprise, is itself the great ; Put the atmosphere will clear ero long; I marvelously ouiet, Profoundly content tion. and To cents for each subsemient in-' , . . , ^ , , , i • i i - " , reproductive agent wmbh must lay under those who can uot now see how men wi»b n.is condition. Aud wliat shall be IST ew ID rugs!! i lHK undersigned take pleasure in announ- • cing to the people of Newnan and coon- ' trr that they have just received a stock of mss] DRUGS. *?$uAll orders and prescriptions promptly : attended to. C. D. * I. K. ^MITU. ' i December lG-lf,-3t. DENTISTRY. H J. W. WILEY, D. D. S., AS returned to Newnan to resume the practice of Dentistry^ tear All Work Warranted. jgiayOIncc on Depot street. [nov. 11-10-tf. JOHN S. IHGBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, W ILL practice regularly in Coweta aud the surrounding counties, and in the United States District Courts for the Northern and Southern Districts of the State. jjj^T.Specinl attention given to the collection and securing of claims. r Sept. ‘J-l--tf. J. C. WOOTTJiN,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWNAN, GEORGIA. {SaF“Offioe in t'.ie Herald Office."{jig Sept, tr-l-tf. _ • J. D WATSON; ATTORNEY AT LAW, REAL ESTATE AGEAT, NEWNAN, flA., 1 10B Selling, Denting or Buying Reel E>- tnte iu Newnan, dr in Coweta and std- j oining counties. ^ [Oct. 28-8-ly. HATS! C APS ! J. M. HOLBROOK, t TTorj.D most respectfully inform the pub- | YV lie and his old patrons that lie is now permanently located at his old stand on \VI TIT!■:I I AID, STHKET. [Sign of the Big Hat,) Atlanta, Georgia, With a large stock of well selected 1IATS and CABS, all of which will be sold lo^f for Cash nt wholesale and ret til. Nor. 25-1 3-1 2m. J. M. HOLBROOK. _ WM~ § BEERY, WARE-HOUSE J. LORCII & CO.. Have just received at J. M. DODD S old stand, South- West Corner Public Square, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A new and large supply of READY MADE sertion. J tt-g" - Liberal deductions will b* made to ad- [ vertisers by the month or year. E^J“A;l transient advertisements must be! paid for when handed in. Legal Advertisements. Sales of Laud by Administrators, Executor or Guardian t,are required bylaw to beheld on the first Tuesday in each month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Cqurt House in the county in which the rmperty :s situated. Notices of these sales must be given in a public gazette JO days previous. contribution, for the general weal, the ! who recently fought with such desperation forest and the axe, the soil and the against Lie I nited States, can so soon be- plougb,* the mine anti the forge, the i come its legal citizens, will then look at water-fall and the loom, the locomotive i us through a rectified medium. It will | far away from unprotected wives and . [ that annihilates space,?4&d the steam that occur to them that valor ami truth are children, he culliva'ed their lands, tended said of his deportment during the last half deeade of sad memories ?. Whilst your strong men were in the tented field, hisses at the burthens with which men twin sisters, born of magnanimity, whose seem *o task its latent power. j womb never did iior ovaf will conceive Then, Senators and Representatives, treachery'. They will then remember, fully appreciating the difficulties that pn- and appreciate historical fact, thb patient indulgence and just- judgment of herself had, in open day, and iu hearing a magnanimous constituency; i^nd, above of all mankind, declared herself separated ill, trusting to a favoring Providence, let from that power. And altough they will us earnestly address ourselves to the work still hold that act wrong in principle and taint vain void in fact, they will Slid in it no duplicity. They will look in ■ compass us, modestly estimating our anil- j States now returning never confederated Nonces of sale of personal property must ; t to surmount them, relying upon the against the United States, until each for be given m like manner, through a public | J . , , , . . , , ic i i • , i • i gazette, 10 days previous to sale day. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate ni^st be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to tho Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land must be published for two months. - . . Citations for Letters of Administration, before us, unappalled by its magnitude. Guardianship, .Vo., must be published HO days In jj le p r j e f survey, appropriate to this j o — for Dismission from Administration, month ly six months—for Disinsssion from Guardian ship, 40 days. | b J pildfimd'nmntldy "for °fouI°SSSs-S I si Jer > ^ oar f ‘ WcrjI re!atioris > an J ! C .° nsLs * enC * will command confidence, and j establishing lost papers, for the full space of oudfy, our home interests. .The Consti-1 sincerity, like the diamond of the first three months—for compelling titles from Kx- ecutois. or Administrators, where bond has een given by the deceased, for the full space of three months. Publications will always he continued ac cording to these, the legal requirements, un less otherwise ordered, at the following RATES. . Sheriff's Soles per levy often lines or less,$ 2 :">0 occasion, of the field of operation upon ' through all the sanguinary traces ot war, which we arc entering, we are led to con-1 lor tho trail of the serpent. In due time, a LADIES anJ GENTLEMEN’S 00! All varieties of CJEIfcSSS&’S SSSOES, BOYS & GEN ! LEMEN’S TT : “rf S jTA JlL jLamd Diiia NOTIONS, Of all kinds; 4IWELBY, HOC? &JALM9BAL SKIRTS j CLOAKS. COFiSETS; HARD-WARE Citations for letters of Administration, Citatious for letters of Guardianship... Notice of application for dismission froirf Administration Notice of application for dismission from Guardianship, ■ —•• Application to scfl !ahd, Notice to Debtors and creditors ?!{*e of Land, per sqr, by Admrs « EsecTt Sales of perishable property. 10 days.... Estray Notices, sixty-days, .' Foreclosure Mortgage, persqr., each lime, 1.00 For man advertising his wife, in advance 10 00 Marriages and Deaths, 1 00 3 00 3 oo! C 00 C 00 G 00 3 0.0 , b.OC 2 00 4 00 Inaugural Address of Hon. Charles J, Jenkins. On Itilriiig the Oath of Office, its Gov ernor or Georgia, Dec. 1-RA, 1805. Senators and Representatives: CUTLERY. j use, to maintain her presti ttENERAL A€ENT, FOfi Heccivine, Put- ting in Order and Sliip- ping Co ton to safe an<C responsible firms in Ail-, gusts, New York or Liverpool. 4 . 8QTl-ibcral advances arranged for parfie' j deairing it. Newnan, (•*., Sept. 23-*-tf. “THOMAS BARNESr ] jf>epot Sti\, Newnan. Ga, Will repair neatly and promptly <s> as lii as « "syy aiO -x* ai jst» AND djr^^s.7 cslliry o September 30-4-Ty. NEW Also a of all kinds of GROCERIES & styled the Empire State oof tlic South. J. M. MANN. 1 Salesmen J. A, HUNTER. J Newusff (7:i. BAKBRY-i li Bread! Sept. 16 2 tf. E. M-. BRUCE Sc CO., bankers —AND— COTTON AVGUSTA.' C,A„ ciTilizatiun f ACTORS ! monuments of human progress * | ovcrliermountainsandherplains, desolated ■ of the People en ugistc yon, courage, Senators and Representa- ;tivcs; resolutely, and earnestly essay to surmount -them all. God is merciful! God is mighty ! God in his abounding mercy, and in the plenitude of his might, so dispose pur fortunes and theirs, that lafeJt.class, shall be to the other, a blessing, not a curse.' . . , 1 m ■ ♦ ** 1 The public, property and State Institu tions have suffered much from the posi tive ravages, and the indirect injuries of war. The Penitentiary edifice, although not entirely destroyed, has been so far consumed by fire as to render it both in- s«cure, and insufficient fbr the purposes rices they demand of us. Whilst tEcy dignity, the position they have taken, and [ him at its close, immeasurably elevated j of iu ereetion. hope yet again to see “ the wilderness and await the result. A tempest of unsurpass' above the cotemporary native of Africa,! The Western and Atlantic Rail Road the solitary place made glad f< r then., ed fury has swept oter our land. The descended from the same ancestry, he ! has been restored to the State authorities and the desert rejoice and blossom as the elements do not subside into their normal looks anxiously to his iuture, and feels in a dilapidated condition; its track aud rose,” let them remember that nil this is quiet, instantaneously with the lull of the that it is still immeasurably in the -hands bridges, hastily.and insufficiently repaired for temporary use—many of the buildings, appurtenant to it, and essential to 4ts sue cessfrtl operation destroyed, and the roll ing stock reduced far below the exigen cies of the service. The sources of supply to the education-; al interests, fostered Jjv the . State have been dried up, and new fountains must be opened to nurish them. The Univer sity hitherto the nursery of statesmen, jurists, educators, and ministers of religion, foiitidyd and endowed by our forefathers, and recognized by the Convention recent ly assembled in this Hall as the foster child of the Siafe, [ny; been of necessity closed during the war. Although bereft of former immediate resources, without fault on their part, the Trustees, relying on the strength of their, claim uppn th* State; -recognized by the Convention as the basis of the constitu tional obligation .superadded by th.em J> have determined to re open the institution in January next. L The Asylums for the lunatic, the blind and t le deaf and dumb, those most bene ficent charities, are languishing for lack of means. The emancipation of slaves heretofore constituting a large item of-property, the^ unquestionable failure of the Ranks, (with few exceptions,) from causes beyond their control; the utter worthlessness, or great, depreciation of many, public, corporate and private securities, aud various other losses, have materially diminished the subjects of taxation. Even moderate taxation will be fed* burthensomc by our impoverished people. But I doubt not they will cheerfuly bear, any imposition neeessary to maintain greal public interests, and avoid further sus pension of valuable institutions aud noble charities. , , The indebtedness of'♦he State is com- paritivcly very small; she has investments far exceeding in value its entire amount, and her other resources though greatly diminished, are still large. Her circum stances! enjoin t/poh her rulers a strict and and wise economy, which is always a public virtue, but justify no feeling of despondency. There need be no paralysis of the body politic, no shrinking from the maintenance of great public charities and edotational processes hitherto fostered. The demoralizing influences of wav upon a considerable portion of our popu lation are easily discearnabU; by the in telligent observer, resulting chieffly from the to) great relaxation of lej?jal restraint. There is, however, a large leaven of virtue and intelligence, whose silently redeeming influence will materially aid the re estab lishment of law and order. l’eace restored—the machinery of gov ernment onec more put in op- ration—■ public and private enterprise aroused from their lung slumber—educational institu tions reopened—our sacred temples and our altars with their holy ministration*', frequented as of yore, and the blessing of Al mi ght)? God overspreading and vivify ing all earnest effort, G6ofgia will illtfktfpXc the teachings of adversity by spydily achJB'.hng an enlarged prosperity. Senators and Representatives, I trem ble in view of the part assigned me in this work of renovation, and but for y steadfast reliance upon the source of all' power, I would this moment relinquish 'Hi tutiou of the United States defines the water, will a:surcdly win its own recogni- furmer, and the Constitution of the State tion. Then, our two suspicious judges of Georgia indicates our duty concerning, .will marvel less at our approved fealty, it. dr the latter. In these two great charters of ■ than at their tardiness in discerninint Lberty, there is no inherent cause of con- j Re the process of restoration long flict. As,according foRepublican theory, j short, when consummated, our attitude will | Mlierifl-.s Mortgage fi. fa. sales, per levy, o 00 j a j] government is but popular agency ; so' ar >d must be that of strict fidelity to the lax ( ol let* tor S ?sale^ per lei \...... ...... 5oO . ..... .._-.i_.-_l ... ..I. . 7-nL.n nf nnr tlieVe instruments cofrstmed together, j L nion, of equality with our associates, present to the mind of the enquirer, a ; and of dignity sustained by an inner sense Clear, satisfactory division between the i of unviulated integrity. governments they severally institute, C'fail the powi Turning our intention to subjects of rers necessary to the ptfbKc exigeu-1 •'date administration, appertaining more cics: YM we arc admonished by history, ] directly to the service -p i* which wc written in blood, that conflet has arisen | are interesting, the mind involuntarily in the past Originating, partly, in tlic i pauses upoi? the changed relation between Too eager advocacy of attract theories— th^Gaucasian and African races inhabi-i without a parallel iff history, and establish . „„ partly iu sectional jealousies and antago-1 ting Georgia. How to secure- the latter, j for them a strong claim upon our favoring ^ nisms, and enlisting !he evil passions of) >» Gic positive enjoyment of the freedom j patronage. As the governing class, in- their households, and rendered all servile observances, as when surrounded by the usual controlling agencies. And since the fa! of emancipation, which he neith er forced, nor implored, although some times unsettled in his purposes, and in constant in h’s service by contract,., (the natunal results of a transition so suddep anil so thorough) I take you all, to wit ness, that, in the fna’n, his conduct has been praiseworthy, beyond all rational expectation. Tell me not of instances of insubordination as a slave, and of indeco rum as a freedmau, that have transpired in certain localities, or characterised particu lar individuals These are exceptional cases; the general rule being quite other wise. Do our e**ii race render unvarying obedience to the mandates of Law ? Are our own offspring, through the years of minority, always subordinate to parental authority? Shall then the less cultivated African b’e held to a stricter accountabil ity or be judged by a higher standard of moral rectitude? Tell me not the race is ungrateful. The assertion; ?s against the truth of tra dition* af*d experience. I here declare that in my judgment, their fidelity in the past, and their decorum under the dis tracting influences of the present, arc . j with Mnch they have been suddenly in- div.idually and collectively, we owe them [. i vested, with the least possible detriment to ■ unbounded kin if ness, thorough protection, both, is a problem full of perplexity— incentives, by moral kuasion, by appeals tasking all the energies ^of astute, upright | to their interest.’and by just legal restraint, ! humanity, it waxed fiercer aud fiercer a? : it progressed, in a series of years and cul | minaled if! the attempted separation of ' some of thc_ Auieueaii^tates. -remainder. Memories of common suffer- i ings, and common triumphs, and anticipa- | iu I am here, in obedience to the behest tions of an exalted destiny, within the j been wrought, and who took the initiative of the I’ecrple of Georgia, to "assume the rcac h 0 f a united, but unattainable by a J t>f the process, have realized, in full force, j j duties and responsibilities, imposed by j divided people, alike lost thsir power over j its intrinsic difficulties. Its sohuion j ^ t! ) e y &lm<Rd be C ^ C0U ^f SC -r ',. an __ 8 J tU " U intellect. It is believed that the victors j to do right, that they may do wellj. Their the war, out of which the change has | rights ot person and property should be made perfectly secure that they may real- ] ize their freedom, and its benefits, and of patriotism anil tnsp cien't Gp*ltm£bwcalth wsrs inaugurated to mon sbibbo’eth with mutual aversion, the same position, provided with abundant years since, reason abandoned, ancT tfaits oi Lie negro, and with tlic era greater familiarity with the characteristic j criminal eases, the testimony of their own race. As essential to their well being ruarded on the one hand resources, garnered iu successive years cd the swored assumed the abitramcnt. We 1 ployraenfs in which he has been trained, ^ t icy s iou prosperity, and charged by their skillful | opcn not t h a t record of violence; would i and to which his steady adherence should i against the era ty mac ir.a ions o le e- anil her i t| ]a t we could stamp it with the seal of j be encouraged. 1 he transition from honor,' and to press forward her illimita- oblivion. Now, the wager of battle is J vcr 3* Gc-.-doin of a large c!asa, is nou a luru^ mid full supply I ble progress to'still ftigher achievements ‘ p VCr> and the award is against us, as par- j novel cmc ir. American history. Tu sev- in civilization. Then, she was notinaptly t ; cs w thxic. Our whole people have j eft* ef the States it has been effected with- j ' risen up and accepted it as by the wiU of; out exterior intervention, by a process l This significant epithet, accorded not ar- j one ,„ an ! rogalcdy implied the Tiosreasion, in large I What valor failed to achieve, wisdom lias j labor systqm sla- i s ‘S n ‘ ,, 2) anff 6n the other, against the fataj delusion of social and political equality. If there are any pseudo philanthropists who aresneliued to infuse into their minds this unfriendly delusion, or to preach to Gradual that no shock h*f been Veit in the »» the duty of entering upon thi? lerellin j measure, of the elements and attributes promptly renounced; and truth herself J parted to tne liberated class. Lpon^us ! that combine to produce greatness in a has ret her signet to the attestation of the [ it has come like the sudden uphcav.n i State. If extent of territory, salubrity of i deed. ioJ; n'Ill? U ‘ } forLorch'&Co. ! climate, fecundity of soil, mineral wealffi, ! 1“ tecent remodeling wf their Con- I engulpliing of the eaitbqm.Le, in volcanic A. M. WOOD. \ Salesmen manufacturing facilities, and a rapidly in- j stitution, the People of Georgia have ac- j localities NY. MARTIN, j Franklin, Ga. liberated class. Upon ike the sudden j the- terriffc trcu:'bl?ng, #»d the destructive of the earthquake, in volcanic Rut however effected, r.’nrd by no frenzied impulse iirf- : process, let them open their mission by pointing to examples. Assuredly, thei*; is not one to be found beneath the broad expanse of our Constitution. The necessity of subordination and dc pcndcnce should fce riveted on their con victions. Such degree of legal restraint this end, is enfor- lden Grange erf them nor by ties, it need . Bat mr-the reproach of ebriati-m | It implies 9-Wity to the sopretoe law it.! U s vast ntagnitode, its Iretaen.lous y>"^| wkfefc ion—the despoiler of the noblest all future legislative, executive and judi- ! fences,clearly i Mits of human progress, has swept clal action, and >n ail future movements ern , u ; n J. in pressed upon the ! It implies a j Any reference in detail to the action her cities and her fields, wasted her accu-1 recognition of duty to, and interest in,' demanded by the crisis, would be inapi-ro- P cn «r t;ir!s iiYtcfdotrrse between equals, and causes the inferior to recognize in bis su- bcnefactor. No less able than i'res The 51lsd?Fs!“aed i; Prepared to furnish JTRESK BREAD EVERY MORNING. If liberally patronizod, customers can have bread sent to them before breakfast each dav. Oct. 28-8-Siw. W. B. CHAPMAN.' COOK STOVES art cl T i n are. E. F. METCALF k CO., COMMISSION —AND F0RWARDIN3 MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA., E. M. BRUCE, MORGAN k CO., ! Ululated wealth destroyed the iabor sys- • the whole country, as well as to, .and ia priate to this occasion, and is rendered i tom whence*H sprung, immolated thou-! the State of Georgia. .It is of course pre- unnecessary by the prudent-recast of ^ men aud her youths, dieted upon a re iprocal obligation on the the Convention recently held, entrusting , realize d her ■ part of those to whom this pledge is rc- j to five gentlemen, equally distinguished red. ThA ifi'stitrftioB of slavery—the !br ability, experience and benevolence, sands of her strong draped in mourning her matrons and laidcus-, a**l fauseJ the crest she first | newt .! wore so proudly, to droop in temporary j fruitfulLsouree of diseonl >, the pttst, has j the work of prepari,, i despondency. All honor to her heroic and digesting, for the attempt. I can promise you, and dead, and sympathy immeasurable for the geutler sex, who bedew their memories with the tears of affection been effectually eradicated from our so<#b! your consideration, a system or code of and political-systems. It can never again laws, adapted to the exigencies of the new find disturb the harmony of our national de- situation. In it you may Irberafioi-S, without which, the Federal Un- aid, and I commend it to you; These dcpre&Mng-reflectioas are ind»V ion must be a Curse instead yf a blessing. If- consideration M. Pteynolda "117 OULD respectfully inform everybody w n; JJ fV «: r i-PTT}: >V and the balance of mankind, that lie is U! i I iULu! I jH..U -f -« *ow prepared to furnish anything and every thins in the wav of x U x Ab uY ged in no spirit of reproach or repining 8ueh mischievous pastime can heal no wounds—repair no injuries, i Georgia as she was, aud as she is; S cau.-e, from her abject present, her glori the whole People, repressing uT? prAn At this time I propose only a reference of sectional feeling, and interest, will' to prominent points, demanding attention, T sketch faithfully observe, and obey the Federal and general principles ^bich should govern be- Conrt^ufton, coming events may lift the • our action, vail which now covers recent demonstra formerly to fill their accustomed depart ments of labor, they should be made to that this is not only compatible with, but ati indispensable condition of their altered status/ If won to the prac tice of iKwesfcy, sobriety and industry, they will be, for us, the best laboring class,‘and we, to them, the best employers uable the worhl can furnish, because of the thorough acquaintance between the clss- ses. j •, I speak with reference to tne ptesenf, c it 1 ! : and the near future. va serious Were it now divul- through you our noble people, naught bet; entire devotion to the public intere&t,/and faithful effort to perform the high obliga tion I am about to assume. In your ap pointed co operation, I find a stay for my own wftfenerfs. The fundamental) law makes us co-la borers, and let us under stand, in the beginning, that mutual dis- truBt.jinroducing discordant counsels, will assur^Hy render nugatory our whpVe f ser vice,and disappoint the jnst expectations of a confiding people. Perfect agreement in the two department, entire coincidence mwY Nvr.v rjyp ill) U AllUj At tiic very lowest price? a»>l shortest notice. Best Patent of Family Cook Stoves. frwm Sio 10 according to size and outfit. Tin Ware reduced So per cent, under any other market. Coffee pots at, from 371 cents for oue quart. :u:A 75 cents for four quarts' Wash Pans, commoir size. 37) cents, extra large 50 cents. Come, come evcrvb.'dy. and .foay! 1 wilt duplicate bills bought at wholesale in anv marfcvt ih the Union since the war. jsg§~Shop at present three doors from Pub lic Square, on IVvFt street.* 5-1 l-'Vn Forwarding Mevciiaftts, A I’A LAC II ICC LA, FLA.' And first, I present to you a well mcri “7pLJt most be reproduced and excelled trehs of ProvhWaee, and disclose to their ted [ La i in “the future. * This day, the mighty work 1 rectified vision, in asking contrast, ruin ■ African.. of reproduction begins. Its inception, so caused Ly human fb£y, a H ren vf- •red that, 'A the changes to be CvoWcd hr j of opinion is not to be hoped. Toleration time, they are destined t? attr.m such , of difference on particular points will pro- advancemcnt that, i$ their daily inter ; mote general harmony and co-operation. ‘ 1 ^ they si,flfcrk in the face no su-; Intolerance will be the foribranper of mis- ben-nf of the emancipated j AihLr than T7Ionian I rule. In this view of our relationa Ften- f ar ^ depends upon governmental agency is devolved upo.i us: and it wrought bf Divine wisdom. Airer wecr>- U;itag through a long r.ight of civil stufe, Advances made on Consignments made to WATTF, CRANE k CO.. New York, that we look the herculean task steadily joy m-ry come in the morning of reunion Let not cur people yield t> discourage-; that now mcni, in view of the tardy progress of re- the face. I advert to the desolation GIVEN A CO., New Orleans, br00lls ovcr our beloved State, for the construction, or of the suspicion and dis-, i^erest- WATT; W. C. WATTS A CO , I.-ivcrpool, Eng . furtiur purp- bv either of tlic above Houses. Octcbcr 31-7-3UJ. i fit her to the faithful bo'nfftman of tfie rc;e, from whose personal dVmSlnion bs has just been disenthralled, but upon wlio-c buluigbrty and justice l;c still de- titmls Ur j rotsetion and advancement, be stands before yon an object r»f pecu’iar Happy in the past bondage, v-rrior, ail philosophy, other than Utopian rule. -—certainly all American philosophy, as der yon, iu advance, my corificTence. I illustrated-by practice—would anticipate invoke yours in’ return, and anticipating f or them an antecedent translation_ to a cordial reciprocity I have only to add other clinics Were I so presumptuous; Gcp help vs all. of impressing upon a suff trus*, so palpably man He ' erin-aud expectant constituency the pc- them. Sustained by Conscious r« 1 culiar cmhamssuicuts that beset the ser- let them maintain,' w :.b calm ana ted towards rectitude, tt-SoiUte rbicli lightly, taxed his physical energies, abundantly supplied his wants, as well in sickness us’in health—atil which leaves passed as as to jiredict for them such a change,' both of condition and local habitation, all Southern American voices would unite in : • one loud acclaim “ so m cur duty is with the present; and encom i am. ready to take the oath of office. J. 11. Thomson, formerly of Richmond,' ~ ,7 l r " jjatj Virginia, and well known in literary cir- iotit: and encom-! c!os i.» the South, is now attached to the' 1 our (lUty IS "ini mvpiwwi., , . , „ T - , rtl * passed as it is with difficulties.. I ^ to j-editorial stuff of tho London T.mes, ♦