Georgia Historic Newspapers

    €l)p Jirmnan Ipralft.
HEWN AN. GEORGIA.
Saturday Kerning February 17, 1S66.
We have received Scott’s Monthly
Magazine for February, and find it filled
with very interesting matter. It contains
t» charming Prize Essay by a lady of Au
gusts, and a fine Prize Poem by J. R.
Barrack. The typograpical appearance
of the magazine is highly creditable.—
Terms fib,00 per annum. Address Rev.
W. J. Scott, Atlanta, Ga.
Reserving Buttons.
Two members of the Legislature have
introduced hills lor whicir they deserve
some notice from (he people. The first
bill inflicts a penalty upon all persons who
strain horses except in lacing, and the
other requires all ground pea and egg
peddlers to to take out license. By all
means let each of these men have a
button.
Mexican Emigration Fever in Carroll
A friend in Carroll writes thus of ti»e
spirit of-cm "ration in that county :
“ I am of the opinion that we will have
quite a respectable colony lor emigration
from this county by next iall if circuui-
stances favor."
Read the Advertisements.
Any person engaged in business can
not fail to learn something in the adver
tisements of newspapers from which eithci
money or time can be saved. It it is
desired to purchase corn, bacon, cotton
seed, groceries, dry goods, etc., the ad
.-veriisiiqg columns inform you who has
them for sale. The advertisements are
interesting, ns they constitute a portion of
what will hereafter be history. Read
them.
♦bite man, but will not at all suit the j yer, and thoroughly devoted to the science , more importance than wc are inclined t<
negro. The thirty millions of white peo
ple inhabiting the territory in the liiuita
rorth looking after.
of law; was on the staff of Gcreruorj attach to it.
Joseph Brown, throughout the rebellion, 1 Mr. Editor, I know it is very char' to
, .... . 0 , - and we have no doubt desired it* success j your mind that this legi-lature is sailing
of the U ite State* have no interests ^ ardently as the Governor himself. We j in an unknown sea among breakers and
According to Radi- j presume he regards tKi Use oath a a mere | whirlpools, enveloped in fog and egyptiai
The Radicals.
The Radical members of Congrezs, and
Editors of their party are never wearied
with charging the South with disloyalty.
The facts produced by them to support
the accusation are : that we do not love
them and arc not willing to treat the
frccdmcQ as our equals; we refuse to
grant the right of suffrage and of - setting
in our jury boxes. According to these
new lights—there ip no virtue in prompt
obedience'to the national authorty in the
payment of tuxea and compliance with
ibe requirements of the Federal Executive,
or if there is, it is destroyed by objecting,
in plaia terms, to negro equality. Let
us examine this new definition of disloy
alty, and see if the 'defiuers themselves
do not suffer by the change. Wc do not
love them—the Radicals, our ene
mies, the defamcr of our good name and
reputation, and hence we are disloyal. It
>» a poor rule that will not work both
ways, and if our hatred to them makes us
disloyal, it follows that their hatred of us
makes them disloyal. We of the South
oppose negro legal and social equality,
nod for that reason also wc are disloyal.
How stands the caso with the Radicals.
There is not a community, county, or
£*ate North in which the descendant of
Ham enjoys social equality with the white
man, and but few localities does he enjoy
legal rights in excess of his brother of the
South and in no spot complete equality
with the white. Hence in acts, and acts
speak louder than words, the Radicals
oppose this equality. It agaiu follows, if
the views on this subject of the Southern
whitennn makes biui disloyal, the same
views entertained by others cveu though
they he Radicals, will make them disloy
al. How appropriate this passage oi
Scripture, “ Thou hypocrite first cast out
the beam out of thine own eye; and tlieu
shall thou see clearly to cast out the mote
out of thy brother's eye."
These fanatics lost to all sense of shame,
have the effroutry to demand of us the
performance of things from which they
thcmsrlves shrink. They forget that
their definition of disloyalty makes it re
spectable ; for Washington and his logy,
rebellious brethreu hated their oppressors
and opposed negro equality and such have
been the feelings and sentiments of nine-
tenths of the men, women, and children
who have lived and died on the American
continent from the firing of the first gun
of the Revolution to this evil hour.
cal dootrine, their dutj is to pay the ex- i nullity. much as Sumner, and gentlemen
peases of a government, which legislates ; l ’^ ^is c k‘ s * ^ ^* at pu PP° rt l ^e Constitu-
exclusive], for the good of the bUcls. V°“ ol lbe C ““£ S “Y*! ,* n ? *°. S “' 1 »
.... , ... fin it no insuperable obstacle to the ae-
^ ill there bo no end to the rule of C( .,, ta „ ce of the office. Ile'wiU make an
these disgraced, degraded, develish fanat
ics. Are the American people sunk so
low that they dare not rebuke them in
their career of blasphemy ? God forbid.
Surely in the near future is the hour of
deliverance, when the neglected white
men will rise in their majesty and by
prompt aod proper means drive these
God-forsaken men from the temple of
liberty. The signs are brightning. The
rupture between the Executive and the
fanatics is growing wider and more hitter
each hour and we are incliued to believe
that Andrew Johnson with suitable sup
port will carry the day and restore the
jrovernraent.
The Legislature.
The Senate has passed a bill to punish
with death tho stealing of horses and
mules, and to increase the salary of the
SuperintendaRt of tho State Road.
The Senate has passed a bill to allow
persons to testily in their own behalf iu
crimnal cases.
Senate has passed the etay law. It
provides for collection of one-fourth of all
debts in January, 1S67, and oue-lourth
each succeeding year, till all is paid.
Senate a hill to legalize marriages be
tween first cousins. The bill after con
siderable opposition was passed.
Senate a hill to legalize the acts of of
ficers appointed by the Provisional Gsv-
ernor. Passed.
Senate a bill to change the time of
holding Courts of Ordinary. Passed.
Senate a bill to relieve from penalty
Physicians practicing without license.—
Passed.
Senate a hill to add to Bcction 1540
of the Code. Passed.
A bill to compensate Ordiuaries for ad
ministering the amnesty oath, has been
tabled for the present, in the House.
House has passed the bill compensating
Com Jiissioncrs for preparing freedman’s
code. It gives each one 8750.
The House has passed a bill to make
owners and possessors of misclieivous
dogs liable for the damage such dogs
may do.
Colored Soldier Killed.
Our city was thrown into a fury of ex
citement yesterday afternoon, caused by
the shooting ol one of tho negro soldiers
stationed at this post, by Mr. C. Lindsey,
who resides near this city. It is said
that the soldier grossly insulted .Mr. Lind
sey by pushing him off the sidewalk and
cursing him. Mr. Lindsey was caught
by the soldiers, but was subsequently re
leased from them by our citizens. Seve
ral persons, black and white, were knock
ed down, and as we hear, from our office,
the discharge of fire-arms iu different di
rections, we arc led to fear that more
excellent Judge.— Columbus Sun.
Mill edge viile Correspondence.
Milledgeville, Georgia, )
February 12, 1866. )
Mr Editor.—Legislation still drags its
slew length along. The introduction of
new matter is the order of the day. One
would suppose from the many amend
ments proposed to our Statutes that they
are sadly in need of repairs. The Ten
Ooniuiandoieiitsv could not pass—this Leg
islature without amendments beiug propos
ed. I know the Hon. , from the
county of B , would move their reffer-
ence to the Judiciary Committee.
On Monday morning a very animated
and interesting discuAsion took place in
the Hou-e on motion of Mr. Glenn, ol
Whitfield to reconsider a Bill passed b>
the House on Saturday repealing Section
1988 of the code which abolished the
vendor's equiiable lien for the purchase
money of lands iu this State.
Messrs. Glenn, of Wbittie d and M< ses
of Muscogee Contending that the vendor s
equity lien was d> ceplive and prolific of
I. tigati-m, and that the vendor hus two
common law remedies which secure the
purchase money beyond all question
One by giving bond for titles and receiv
ing notes, and the other by making deed
and taking n o tgu ge on the laud sola
and having the same duly recorded.
Messrs. J. J. Joues, ot Burke, and Pi.
II. l’ottle, of Warren, opiioscd the reeuu-
sidcration of the bill, vindicating the ven
dor's equitable lien on the ground «*f iis
being an old and well estallisbed right,
one which. “ the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary. The motion to re
consider was lost." The late ol tire bill,
of Course, is uncertain iu the Seuate.
And here let me advise the readers oi
the “ Herald," such as are not skilled in
legal lore, not to depend on the vendor's
equitable lien for the purchase money
when selling land on time. To sav the
least, it is unsafe. I will illustrate this
If A sells B land on time and makes him
a deed to it, and takes notes for the same
and B fails to liquidate his notes, but sells
the land to C, without notice that the
purchase money has not been paid, and
C is an innocent purcha-er, the vendor’s
implied equitable lieu is worthless. There
are other cases in which the lien would
prove equally valullc s, but I have nor
time to demonstrate them now.
There is a good joke going the rounds
on some unsophisticated members iu rct-
ereuce to the vendor’s lien, which is rath
er too good to keep. It is sa d one of
the savaris of the Georgia Legislature met
Judge Linton Stephens a few da>s ago
and gravely accosted him thus, •• Ji'dge,
Did Vandoru’s lien go up with the Con
federacy ? ’ The Judge seemed puzzed
and asked the bright one if he did liot
mean the vendor’s lien. 4 ‘ No." respon
ded the law maker. “ I mean Vuudom's
lien.” What the Judge replied deponent
saith not.
The special order of the day for Tues
day in the House was the report of its
committee recommending the abolition of
the Penitentiary and instructing the judi
ciary committee to report by bill a system
of laws for the punishment of crimes ucw
*®.The watch word of the Radicals
during the war was “ The Constitution as
is, the Union as it was.” Later develop
ments however have demonstrated the
hollowness of their protestations of love
and veneration for the Constitution and
the Union. They are for anything
else but the old Constitution and Union.
They clamor for a new instrument and
oppose all union. In their madnets, folly
aud fanaticism they have proposed seven
ty-one amendments, and refuse all efforts
&t a re-establishment of the government.
As matters now stand our people are good
enough to be taxed, but, not good enough
to be represented. They are good enough
to be governed, but, not good enough to
to assist in governing.
blood will be shed by the excited popu
lace and soldiers. The soldiers swear' punishable by solitary confinement an
vengeance, and the citizens uetui deter
mined to protect themselves.
We regard this as a most unfoitunatc
affair, and every reflecting mau deplores
such an issue as has been thus suddeuly
thrust upon our people. But while we
regret it, nothing short of what lias oc
curred could have been expected ; for
when U. S. officers so far acknowledge
their inability to control the men under
their command as to advise citizens, who
complain to them of outrages committed
by their soldiers, to protect their own per
sons Iron insult and their property from
depredation, as wc understand to be the
case, we must expect such or worse scenes.
Citizens ought not to be thrown into this
sort of antagonism with garrisons of arm
ed men. It would be well for cities to be
garrisoned, if it tnu>t be so, with tractable
men, and commanded by officers kuown
for their discretion.— Co/uzzhuj Enquirer.
LATER.
Tt appears that the negro soldier shot
by young Lindsey was not killed, as was
reported Monday night, but was only
wounded in the arm aud hand.
The most deplorable event of the even
ing was the severe wounding of Major J.
Li. Warner, one of our best and most re
spected citizens. He was shot in the leg,
while passing the barracks of the troops,
and it was found necessary to amputate
the limb. He was not eciigaged in the
conflict in any way.
We did not see any of the troops on the
streets yesterday; the presumption i* that
they were kept withiu their barrack.- by
their officers. There w-s stiil considera
ble excitement among our citizens; t>uf,
though all felt outraged b . ihe conn act of
the troops, uo one entertained a thought
of resisting the autm-rity <t the Govern
ment. They felt that the c-uiftict grew
out of persoual misconduct, which could
not be approved by white officers or by
those in high authority.
It wili be seen by ihe published pro
ceediogs of the City Coanc i. that body,
at its meeting held &:i hour or two after
the conflict, appo nted a committee to in
vestigate the facts of the case and to lay
them before the proper officers. This
committee contains two of the leading
Union meu of the State—one of them ex-
Prov. Gov. Johnson, i. b.
darkness without chart or compass, and
no coal (money) on b*uird the vessel.
Much new mitur has been introduced
to-day and among other important bill*
one to establish a common school system.
In my mind another great difficulty looms
up with this question. It is clear tbei
negro should be taxed, if taxed to assist j
in supporting c unu< n schools, will not ]
the United States government claim that
his children should enter these school*
and share their advantages ?
The Hons. A. H. Stephens and H. V.
Johnson are expected here by the middle
of this week. They will deliver addres
ses to the legislature. J. E. S.
EFftCT of HI* SPEECH
i
The official journal has the following f
remarks on the speech : J At
“It is itn; os>ibIe to describe the magi j
cal effect produced uj-on all present bv !
the Old Stand ot L u u Allen, on the
ol
til
i
■ j re i« ;
I our
ue- j
■ M:«- |
>iVii 1
ot fail'!
A Letter from the President.
The following is the reply of President
Johnson to a letter of invitation, signed
by John Vaa Buren and other*, toad
dress the Tammany Democracy on the
anniversary of the battle ul'New Orleans.
Executive Mansion. 1
Wash inoton Jauuary 2,-1866. )
S.r—T takfyfiensure in acknowh-dg'ng
the receipt from the Ancient Society oi
Tammany of atf invitation to attend their
semi-centennial Celebration >4* the unni-
veisary of the battle of New Orleans. It
would afford me sincere gr itificution to
join you in commemorating the eminent
Services oi the hero of that great victory,
who, in field and in council, ever signa -
ized his devotion to the Union of the
States, and won for himself enduring
national renown. My engagements, how
ever, wilt not permit me to be present and
L regret this the more as the occasiou is in
honor of an event to which, as you justly
remark, reunited brethreu in every por
tion of the Republic can iecur wi:h equal
gratification and pride. The inspirations
derived from the aaotemplation ot common
trials, common victories aud national tra
ditions sacredly cherished by every Amer
ican. can not fad to exert an important
influence in healing the irritation of sec
lioiial wounds aud-strengthening the feel
ing of devotion to the Federal Union, the
inaintainance and .preservation of which,
iu all its dignity and purity, was the sole
aim of the intrepid and incorruptible
patriot, Andrew Jackson. With great re
spect, sincerely yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Hon. John V r AX Btjken, Ulna*man,
Ac , New York city.
Speech of the Emperor Maximilian.
A deputation waited on the Emperor
on the 16th cf January, to offer s« uti
ments of condolence on the death of his
father-in-law, the late King of Belgium.
The Emperor replied as follows :
Gentlemen—I thank you for the
s\ mpathy you have uiunif. sted in the
grief of the Empress ami myself for the
trouble that huS befallen us. In such a
misfortune there is much to console ns
in the remembrance of the great and no
ble examples that ba.ve been left us as an
heritage by the late King of Belgium.
He, like ourselves, in accepting the
throne that a people'offered him, found a
nation to constitute and a government to
found. . Thanks to the disinterested in
tervention of France, he was enabled to
make peace succeed to war, and devoted
himself without intermission to institute
valuable interior reforms. lie promised
liberty to l.Ls people, aud during* long pe-
. _ __ riou of thirty five years lie fulfilled his
labvr in the Penitentiary. word., lie promised the country security
G.; motion to postpone indefinitely* an 3Ii; j traaquiiity, and he gave them both
interesting discussion took place. l!»e ; 0 it, consolidating also its independence,
motion was lost which seemed to indicate u e more—he elevated it to a disliu-
clvarly that she House favored the aooi.- mulshed rank ailing the States of Europe,
tion oi the institution. and ,. Vl . u made it one of the first iu coui-
A resolution was afterw.-irus adopted uiercLLinportanceaml freedom of thought,
expressing as the sense ot this buoy that leaving its escutcheon and noble flag
it would be improper to abolish the Pen- w jthout a .-!a;a. '
iteiitiary at present, but many of the We t |i a }j endeavor to profit by this
crimes now punishub.e by confinement g rea t example by which God has shown
and tabor in the Penitentiary sh**uid be us that ills Providence never forsakes
punished by severer pens.ties. So it just and honorable monarchs in their no-
seems so far as the present session oi the enterprise?. . His daughter, the Em-
legislature is concerned that a port on pro.-*, has just returned from a toilsome
of the South Carolina (.ode l*>r the pun- j .urney, into di- ant lands in a dangerous
ishment of criminals is to be adopt'*:. climate, with noVther safeguard than the
1 he failure to abolish the Peniteutiary Jj-.e of the people;, every where she has
sceuis to re-t Upon the fact that uo Rit t witU s. frank aud cordial reception
better system for the punishment of crime that has shown over again the sympathy
hus been submitted to the legislature. exist between the nation and our-
I wrote you in my last that I thought se i V es—when the discontented were pleas-
the f reed man s code submitted by the ed to say that my august consort would on-
commissiun appointed by the lateConvec- !y meet with indifferencence—wheucalutn
tnJn wuuid be adopted with but slight al „i..tors dared pretend that she would f«r-
tcrutions. I judged from the action of ? .. t h er <j u ty a ,rd return to Europe. On
the joint Judiciary committee wnich had this .occasion I atii happy to express par-
been at work on it for more than a wees ticularly my deep -gratitude to heroic
and up to that time had got along hamio- Vera Ciuz and beautiful Yucatan, who
niousiy. But the publ.cation of Trunt-! have received the Empress with an affec-
buli s bill, which passed the United Stairs j ;j on t»mt will ever remain engraved on
Senare on the 25th of January, startled ' Ui y h ear t.
this learned committee like a el.*p cf| As to myself, gentlemen, you have been
thunder in a clear sky. Ihey have do , w ; iQes ^ 3 u f ujy labors-. Leaving-aside
doubt of its final passage in Congress and -p ie V;j : n theories which lead to anarchy.
Judge Erskine.—We notice in cur
Washington advices, that on the 22d.
^ | uR-. John Erskine, E*q , formerly of this
A noticeable fact°in connection with j J”* 1 for s* 1 ®* P** 1 ®' r " ide ' *
. , . . , .. . . . of Alabama, was confirmed bvtheSin^te
{he amendment* is that all of them have as Ju . Jire of the x; nited States District
direct reference to the negro. The Con- (Joan f° r the District of Georgia. The
etitufion rts if is, is good orrongh for the j Macon Messenger says be is an _ble law-
under the extended powers of tho frecu-
men's Bureau such a code in this State
would be a null ty.
The proposed code was laid aside and
a sub committee appointed to draft and
submit something for the government of
freedmen. Prediction is they will draft
a bill, and recommeud it* passage, which
will give the negro all the rights of the
whit* Rian, except the right to sit upon
jnries, and the . ight of suffrage. Its pas
sage wili le advocat d on the ground*
that if we do not pass such an act, ne^ro
suffrage with all its attendant evils will be
forced u;*)n us. I cm not give my sup
port to such a merasure I am confident
but little can or will be done f>>r the gov
ernment of freedinen in this State at this
time, and it would, perhaps, be well f >r
the people for the legislature to adjourn
at once
A petition from the negroes of Augusta
has been addressed to this legislature
claiming that the courts should be open
ed to them, that provisions should be
made for the education of their children,
in faet they claim perfect equality with
the white man and superior loyalty to
I have consecracated my time to the di
rection of the public administration, to
the development ot the elements of the
wealth and prosperity of ibe country, and
to the solution of the great quvstiou
which interest it the most.
In this arduous task I have been oblig
ed to encounter the impatience of some
and the backwardness of others; for
wounds opened by fifty years of civ : l war
are not healed in a day; but strong in
faith, l go straight to my end with inde
fatigabie perseverance. My strength may-
fail ; my will, never.
My object is not to change the demo
cratic customs of the natiot, because l
am convinced that they elevate the mind
ot the citizen in inspiring him with the
consciousness of his digmtv and value.—
I hare respected the liberty of the prp>s
when it has not degenerated into licence,
at the same time that I have made the
authority of the land respected. He
must be blind indeed that do s not see
that a strong authority b the last anch-.r
of safety for our country. Y' u have seen
my calmness in the midst of calumnies
th»* grave and significant words
Emperor When we lvmemL i ;
example that the august fith• r
so ereign gave daring his li r >
hie and generous projects that th
jt-s’.ies chermh for the h.ipoi ,«->$ •
co, the Imperial discourse o <!•!
to iusfiire in all those who ha-1 ttu- imppi
ness to hear it the purest and uobh-s! iuvt
for the sovereign and the country."
The ceremony put the seal to the au
gust and melancholy gravity suitable to
the mournful event thitit nc.iiis.
i lie Emperor woie his General’s uni
form, so r< markable for its simplicity.—
I'he epanh-ttes were Covered with crape,
at the collar the Mexican ea lc.
The Black Cloud at the Capitol, j
— ’I'he Washington correspondent of the j
Charleston Daily News writes :
Tfie negroes are gradually Incoming
West SiJe Greenville->;>*eivnan, Ga.
STOC. op
U A
r1/
5s
a «
dw*re
NVvn.r
iioi'i, J id MvL tt'l-. ug", T A
..cock, J Moran.:, Mr irYIlv
iU*y, Janie* Mooic. Nancy Mi ?
!,Miss Eliz’heth JaneMcC-'.v, Dee K. c,
niticlci, Miss Nancy Merging Mr. Jo! n
ii an non, f omas Moore, Mr 1 bos J!
Sitlierton,Mcssrs A CoN’ormnu. Mr Bobt
-AND—
ESsOtissi:
s,
Consisting of
Axes, (Collins,) Trace Chains,
Long Handle Shovels. Sj ados,
Sifters,
Tea Kettles, Coffee Mills, Fry Pan
Curry Combs Sc Hoes,
wiier, A G
B.-son, J >l;n
B nc.?', A J E q
3 an::. A G E q
I.’.pinna, i.'r 'V J
r’p*gm : .h-s i ii
C:2. Mr K
Cr. hfeid. Ploiip
Cr iford, G E
C! e. Miss Meron’e
Co , Mr M W
Co ley. J J
De'jr itf'-nrciil. Mr
Fwikel, Mr M
Gamer, Mr Bill
M Farhu.d, Tl.o? G
Mier-ivr, Mr Gillum
McCusB^, Mr Jam-.
Newl* >rn, Mrs Ailsy
Neck, Miss Mary K
Owens. Mrs Mali! U
Oliver. Mr Pliav it
Pen ell, \V B
Powf'l, Franklin
Parker, Miss S..r»h
Phil-ps, Thomas
Kicl-.anis. Mr Osceola 5T
il .wl-.ml, Mr B F
Seilers, B L 2
Scfo-nermann, Mr A nr
Gage * Hi.d., Messrs Sharp, Mrs Mary
Grail, Mrs Mary S-ieed, Mrs Dr A D
George, Alexander Si Clair, Curtis
Hendon, .Miss M .ry M S ott, Mr W W
impressed with the idea that Congress de- I T" 1 A T3T ,~P. HTTTT,~R~P?."V Jcnning*'
votes all of its time to them, which, of
course, is a correct one, aud they, there
fore, fill up the galleries of boih Senate
and House to such an extent as to crow :
out tiie white people. In the Senate
ihis has become such a nuisance that
• Veil tfie families of Republican S. ruto-s
could not obtain seats during the session.
1 iJuH'on. Miss I# F
j Hill, Tho* S K ;q
j Hilly, Mr W II
Hind-man. Mr Wm
Humphries, Mr A D
Hulsey. Dr A G 4
Jennings. A !*
Mr A!ten
Ihe \ ice President pro tem. has, there
fore, set apart a portion of the Senate
galleries exclusively for the freediu. n.—
lu the House, however, they crowd in
each cay until one side of the spacious
galleries for the wli.de length of tl.e
House is black as night. Several mem
bers have alluded to the fact th t these
negroes are enabled to come here becau t-
they are supported in idleness by the
Freedmeu's Bureau.
Nails, Pad Lock*,
Grind Ston s. Spading Forks,
Powder Si Shot, Guo Caps,
Extra Oven Lids. Ga ting*,
Haim s. Tacks,
Swedes Iron, (large lot,) Hope,
Blacking, Sic. Sec ic
Si mm-, Mis.* F..r.ny E
Strother, Tho3 Via
Toby 4 Ogden, Messt*.
Varnc-r, Mr Wra
Waters, H H
Want to, Mr It W
Wray, S K*q
Ward. Mrs (amiaa *
Wilson. M.tj It d»t F.
Wliiiehe.d, Cliaa E*;
Wright, Duriel I)
Waters, Col H If
Wood, Eldrr Jisse M
Wilson, Mr A W N
Walk-r, Jacob
GROCERIES.
foces. Henrv
•xck"i>ti. T J
l>hnsun. B D
aes, David
b
Mr C D
, , Mr Jno W'ti
David
^Per.-ons calling f->r any of these let-
ter< > ill please state t!i it t!n*v are a.f.er i*e i.
f ^17, l8i»t> D. WHELAN’, P. M.
HOi-R, nails & "salt.
4(30 ^ ar ' K ^ Family Flour-
100 .I (jakinn 1 Superfine '*
RK VOVlE>i>l2ixj
iRASIRILD,
On the evening lath at the res: J.-n'e of th*--
bride’i/ather by Itev. G-... Ed. Smitls, IU. A.
A-. Lwino, of Marshal, county, fenn , and
Miss Berta Gbauak, of Coweta. Uo.
lirui Sliiueiliiipnifnta.!
ELECTION^ NOTICE.
A N Election is hereby ordered to be held
at the several Precincts in Coweta coun
ty, on the 1st Monday i-i March nejt, for Coun
ty Treasurer, to fill a vacancy.
By Order of Court, Feh. 13, ISBfi.
THOMAS SWINT, J. I. C.
KOBT. Y. BROWN. J. I. C.
fell. 17-24-td. HENRY K. ALLtyN J. LC.
Couttly Treusttr; r>.
WE are authorized to announce that W. J.
RANSOM is a Caiidiidate for County Treasnaer
of Coweta County^, Election first Monday In
March next. - [feh. 17-5l..td.
WE Are authorized to announce that
Wtu^S. BEADLES, is a Candidate for County
Treasurer, of Coweta. Election first Monday
in March next. [teb. 17—24—td.
I
Sugar, Coffee. Tea,
Tub.-ecu, Segars, Suuff,
Pepper, Soda, Copper.,:., !:>digo,
Apple Vinegar, Mackerel an 5 Cheese.
Wt- Lave also <• tr;-: St j k -,.f
CROCKK11Y
GLASSWARE.
Tu Arrive a Large Supply of
FLOUR, CORN Sl BACO.N,
We will keep on hand v.'.l other artie’es usu
ally kept in our line.
P3TWE SELL FOR CASH ONLY
Ncwn-<n, Feh. T/-rt vf.
100
1 JO S.t
— ALSO-
-.il3, assorted 2 to 40 l.
verpoo! Sap.
And many o?l> articles just received and fir
sale by
| lEMm & HERBERT,
! A U14 A N T A, G !*:< ) RGIA.
L Feb 17-21-tf
> ^ "cLF
B Y
Two Horse
COMBINED
Reaper and Mower,
r
® “KIRBY VXIPPEB/
(Single Mower.)
to
AH BRINK ft RANSOM,
No. 36 Second Street.
m LOUb-ViLLE, KEN i Ui K V, ^
'■^And get De.*i rip ive Pamphlet with'*
L^M.'lugr.iv'ngs and Price*, [feh. 10-2 t-4t.', |j^
I ly '-ft. 0■:*>. —: <T VJ\
W. B. WORD,
YXTOULD respectful't in-
\\ form his olK customers
anil the public, genvr - By that,
having lost by the vt-ar t ! ii--
earmngs of the past, thirty years, he h -s a gain
entered upon his for:n<r 'Business at. tl.e .»!
stand, and i* prejar d to make and rcpaii
Harness, Saddles. &c. • .
He solicite a iibeml chare of the p ib!-ic pat
ronage. [feh. I7-2Jte3utt.
Corn lor Sale.
1 AAA BU.SHELS of Corn in s*ore and
to arrive. P. A. POWERS,
feb, 17-24-tf.
•L.AnvT[ W f) • ;a*?n}7 ?r f ‘, iin ,j a
‘staujQ ;) ‘,,U tv - q- f ‘ua||V M 'll
•p.illjip-sau iv:uou:;iSdi st-|i ;tiit|
-n.n a \\ -sworn Jia';: joj paAimaj atijra tag
i|i.« S i.iiAJ is si j “ut C-iplmo aso j put: i asja
.1111 AUM n»::|i IJM *X JO sjas JJIU U-I p m lai
-i?q sa?ji ui ,->i| noji tjiiupi! »uo .fia.tjj -j.ntap
-iiidopui luaijjiiog jo; 3[33iujs jmo ui uoddns
Jtaqi a.u.-3 ot(A\ osoijj jn umjvt.iajddir aqj japt?
-uoa *n )w|‘sBut|aaj |i:iiosj.,j iuo.i{ iiisitn p:[jmra
j<>; }ujiu ojlajnj .im j qinv-g .( 'diaj aano jno
jo .isavo at(j < j snijuavs pm: «otirA»;i stq
*no!S*-»j<-jil *::{ sivuprj.i jv|tu’aj v PictllTCS}
J'< SB i;dn.jff uj.<t|in»c . ,, in a-jj 1
P»|»tV^.fp:o t< .i at - IT -1- ‘U1-VI j:ji|»..»ps V
*e Aap'i.y, (J pcitum- oa; •>»-. ;,mc; - '
warn & e&:
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
Gilt
LooRin^ Glasses,
Frnme ,
“Put Money in thy Purse/*
ROAD TO WEALTH!!
5 000 ACTIVE and Reliable Agent?,
Male or Female, and of all ages,
are wanted to canvass every City, Town. Vil
lage, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory through
out the entire world, for the sale of our Watch
es. Jewelry, Silver Ware, Musical B«-xc*. Al
bums and other Articles. Energetic persons
of good haoits and fair business tact, can clear
over $2.7 per week in the country, an-l a mu-h
larger amount in thickly settled localities !
tto Capital Required!!
Samples of our Articles to the amount *>f $3,
will be -ent by Mail for inspection, and if not
perfectly satisfactory, no charge!
Send your address, if you are of an indus
trious turn of mind and in quest of immedi
ate wealth! Direct to
PARKINSON Si CO., Importers
feb. 17-24-1 -3t 308 Broadway, New York.
•KVIIYHf) it p
•u<-i»,dii*vui j.ulojd v jo »*jtrtpst|- aqi m
?jnjvu «uii*t*SB ut Tjjqs spi o; p-.jijaput A'|34tul
ST a.\dtp>q j pun "mp aq isnqr.j JJuix'ofua .nou si
aqp qj|B*i| j-u; ui itiauiJ.\oiduj! uv ajinb \>i>
-J.iiojsip o.» ujij.w .viaj v inrt ?,:« ji poa
‘qi-131 PH-'DiUV JO !■»* « pajjo.*it|mix it w’ j(]
qi?ai ;o ssoj jqi uodn in.inb.',*t:o.) uous-./iiput
moj; pasnim •jboa v uuqi »jom .ioj aqut piwq
snoAJdU b qjtji pajjtjgu uasq peq ajt.tt ajc
{ *3\-intixH *)-x.\\ •uotjvntjfvmoi .Ciijtqv,dt:pB
1 !3.ijJ?d Jiaqi ci jqnnp ou Suia'.o ‘pm.-a i>i-pvq
iuojj p.iuijc-jsuvji u.oq srq qip oq Xui
IKI|1 pm: ‘Jt> d.u papo.'U JAirq j.iajU ..aqi ‘oilfJS
Pino.w j -ssaujnj.isn j.uit .fii|iqi-jnp jiaqj oj sv
puis ‘|nji;nB.)q sv UJ3t{i uass a.wq oijM .Cq p^a
-unottojil aj« .f:,qx paJi?r.p 3q p[tio.) iaqi jpt
aj«: ‘oUu <jv3.\ g itioqv »j>m Atu jej aj.vm uoX
qi30X jo jny Titij 0 q i _-.. a - w - f J(1
: sjT-inomii
-sji f?uiAtoi[oj aqi oj fjajaj A||njiaad>nj njj
•q.lnairjp put:SS3U1V3U qilM ‘not*
-S3JOJ.T s:q oj SuitiiniJid » »
suoiiiuado [je uijojjjd
(XjoSjt.g
l»in?a J° 3 °3;i°D 3JOUin[t.-2 aqijo 3jvapuj£.)
‘A31IAV AV T
J. M. RFDWISE, J. F. CULPErPKH, JOS. KI GS3SRT.
umir nnri^n
Two Agricultural Papers for $2 50 11
THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
D. REDMOND ft WM. N. WHIT”, EDI fUR/y
Established in 1343 Yol. 2i
January, 33-,-5.
Issued Monthly, at $2.00
Six Copies for $10, i
■cr Annum,
i Advance.
BY special arrangement with the “Mary
land Farmer," another excellent Rural Month
ly, published in Baltimore at $1.50, Loth pa
per.* will be sent one year for $3.00 ; six ot
each for $16; 10 of each tor $25; giving
each subscriber iu this case, both papers for
$2.00! Address, WM N. WHITE,
(24-2t.) Athens, Ga.
that hate been pointed egu*n:t us by
the st»nthern man. This is the do tr ne | foreigners. Forward, gentlemen, the cal-
of the party in power in the United States i uinnies will p».*«. btrt our w rks will re-
Congre3s, and is perhaps a matter of j main. Snwp ; n » , gn -.p,, rt r.f niv.c..-
GEORGIA. Coweta (Jounty.
W HEREAS Alfred Ltzenby and William
D.-Merriwetber, Executors of the las!
will and testament cf James Mc-rriwether. de-
ee t.-ed, shew that they Lave i dministered Jo*
i M rri wet tier’s estate;
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditor?, to shew cause if
any they can, « hy said Executors should not
| be discharged from their Administration and
Bveca tors hip, ami-receive letters of DistuLs-
six»n on tne first Mundar-iruJute. !£:;a>
f.b. :7-2!-7m. B. !L iliTYHELL, Crdiaa.- -
Windftw ClIasN,
c., &€.,
C««« pv!
Marictta-St , Aflanfa, (}>.
ONE DOOR FROM PEACH-TREE.
Feh. l0-23-3in.
STORE HOUSE for SALE.
RED WINE & HENRY,
AT, T ILL Sell their Store ITou^e in Newr.'.a
» V on the \V c.*t side of Greenville Strrv:,
in the mo?t busim ps part of the Town if
you want a go->d b.rgain call soon on J. .3.
Henry, Newnan, Ga , or Dr. C. L. Rodwine,
Atlanta, Ga
P. HENRY would also take a part
ner in Liisine ?, with a small capital.
Feb. 10-23-21. RED WINE ft HENRY.
IRA E. SMITU. M. D.
a l. JOHNS iK V. j
o>‘«
91 ill l JIM,
H AVING purchased Dr. C I). Smith’s en
tire Stock ot FresJi Drugs, will ccntiuuA
business at the3tind formerly o -etipied br
Smith k Lurch on 'he South side of the Public
Square. ' hey will keep on hand a good sup
ply of DRUGS. MEDICINES, OILS, DlK-
stUFFS, STATIONERY, Combs and Brushes,
Petfumerie.*, Tobacco and Cigars. Fine Bran
dies and Wine*, ( or Medicinal purposes.) ft' - -
&r„ all of which they will sell at reasonable
rates. Call and examine. Piescrintiqns cars-
f dly and promptly filled. They are pre, a ad
to fiirnish Physicians with medicines aiasE*
price* as can he bought in Atlanta.
Feh. '0-2!-tf.
REBWIXEJILPEPPER & CO.
(North East Corner Public Square,)
Sewnan, ..Gcr,--u 1 ROBERT J. LOWRY & CO.
r ’0BKi£T .J. LOV.’HY,
WM K.
A-sort;:: eat of
Are n >w Receiving a Getjrra
S3*
Consisting of
STAPLE k FANCY G00D3,
Hardware and Cutlery,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Clothing, Cn-ckery, Saddlery.
FAMILY MEDICINES,
CORN &, FLCUR.
And the Best Patent of
"Washing Machines,
(Warranted to give Full Satisfaction)
Ail of which or - will sell i* I jir as the low
est. We respe tfu!!y inrite onr friends and
ihe citizens generally of this and Carroll coun
ty, to call aid 'Xitiiinc o.r itajek of Goods!
before purchasing elsewhere.
t'teare permanently locate 5 in tl i : place, j
asd our ;uot;o wiil sv ‘“Qaick S wle.? s nd ohor! |
Lfeb. 17-24-;*V I
Commission More 1
j WHOLESALE DEALERS IX GENERAL
{ r*/i; sng;i7. :o X
A 2.-0
j XJucurrent Sfoney Sought and Sc!i.
’ 2o Granite Front, Alabani*.-$t.
I ATLANTA, Oa.
Feb. 10-23—2m.
Dr. A. B. CALHOUN.
H AVING resumed the Practice of.Medici'- 1
resp ctfully tender? his professional se*'
vi'-cs to the citizens of Coweta and surroa3“'
ing countie?.
His whole attention wiil hereafter be gi ve -‘
to his profession in its various branches.
OHice on Depot Street, a few steps from
Public Square. [Jan. 6-l8*tf-
DS. W. T. COLE.
DENTIST,
Stairs,
.FFHJE up
Build ng.
i Work VVa2H*sti.o.
li* iJ- 9