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V nor €)f Urunuro IVralit. NEWKAN. GEORGIA. Batumi * Homing, March 10. IMS. nnJ ready (or conflict ? To resist oppres- I answer, by adopting the sion ? Pappose yon t turf the sons ofErin, principle the pratices, and more than all. pcopl the spirit of \\ »-h:ugtnh. \\ h it wuu.d he L-ss d maxims the nr.u the blood, and the fears ol their d ih. and America, w -uld Miss Barber's Weekly. The reader's alUcntion is called to the Prospectus of this paper pubii-hcd else where. Miss l»arb< r is a GnLJicd and contented *u graceful writer, has thoqtands of admirers, i re— laj wishes todisba and at home in Europe ™ dy if * he Wtrc alive , od in fuii reign in cur be preparing to offer battle to England j 7 \Vl, a t would he recommend*?- Pro- had the laws governing their native land gcriptmn, persecution and ©infiKeafion. or - would he be tolerant and f"p_:iving ? Eot his whole career answer. Did lie tail and punish after Brandywine, wheu his bleed been founded in wisdotu, justice and mo deration ? Far from it. While it is true e. He comes U]a>n the stage with a dazzling, tut more steady iu-tr . an : his mission was to alleviate human misery . and cstaHis basis of rv ims of rvlig executio wail reaches him from the ranks ol pro- prudence C’hiif Ju.-tlee. 11 is di-soit- as he did alone, doos not The genius of industry will wave her cverruici ma°-ic wan 1 once more in triumph over ing, stanuin the^once fair and glorious land, and toil effect anything. It is therefore sen lid and thrift will respond to the royal sum- against him, and the Supreme Court from \\\ w. rer: DKN W. L«. W J. II. DENT. DEXT&11R0. well governed people opp.« all govern- FmliGuddldo ihe hilk’ jaeripIi’onV " lie waauwg-ol u eMieiive every man his right, (U mental changes^ mw Gorserametit, whose p>ij Le stunn, and displace his officers at- j the policy ol' o;.pr*?Snig any portion of country its wonted prosperity am ir Vl'' law were unjust and oprn-ssive, ever had ter the re reat from Long Bland, amid j his couotnytneu, and too wise to be mvoi- ness. , , - » > hiecU or tVizen* IfFmrlin 1 the dismay and confusion of Ins vung } iu any such a= blunder-- lie tolerated all. j As sure as uod- reigns an s h* u ** V v Tr I T 1 \»*t? b4h-rage and dls^ir o4 that He wa. f.. r a Union by consent, bas-d continues to revolve, all shackebunposed * todisband ih- circlest f Ma! <f 1 . 7“ ^ 7 ,_\7 ! 1;,. ..,.1 red bv eolmmerial power upon the limbs ot that ed in the ic bell ion as -til! in the Union, never Laving lost their status as such. do. have just received At the Old St.ind of Dent & Allen, on the' West Silo Grcenv-ilte-St. Newnan, Ga. linn itferfisfiimik pape Come Booth words this pioneer in a nt)bU cause. Miss pression produces discontent—discontent : **' j uud h.s camp 1 , 1 1 , He was calm and s retie ami J all these Bather's success is woman s success, her produces leotamsni— Fenianism produ- , , arrao j b au j defeats .these confusions and failure, woman's failure. An enterprise ■ ecs resistance—resistance revolution, war intidelities. ‘•Firm as Mount Atlas when like this, which appeals so ttrongly r< * t^b: and instabity ; while the Contentment of | the thunders of hca~en play aero-s his gallant aiol educated men, the patriotic the people, peace and stability of govern-1 brow, and the billows ot ocean rod and | can- mint ore the offsprings o! justice. ocean rod break at Ido fe*»t.” lie umii to bamsn.f and b's 3u~sc strength, by his forbearance, | bis generosity and his chanty. Speech of Ex-Gov. Neil S. Brown ofTcnn. The M1I1 „ oiaJ be said of .his course as It is seldom one has the opjwirtunity oB j f when the red fifes ol Juoobinisui The rupture between the President and ' reading a production of such pathos aud j were blazing around him, and threatening the Northern extremists is complete, eloquence as the following speech. Gov. j to consume the infant Republic with the a, hot from the hells of Paris: His lapolci they been in his place, would have main tained the Union by the sword, and would have cemented it with r.iie blihsl o: his opponents, and enriched its coffer^ and their own minions with the harvest volcano/ As well may you attempt idcur to the ocean ? Can any barrier be erected that will stay the force ot toe sweeping tornado? Can any repressive power stifle or paralize the tcrrifilc energy of the and intelligent women of the South 1 ot Ire anything hut a success. The Situation. Garrison and Stevens have sonnded the 1 Brown is well known to many of our ci»- 110U1 of alarm and the whole now b'gin to velp. At this paf.icular crisis the President has taken f r his guide the Constitution, while his oppo nents oecupy the other end of the line. Notwithstanding our firm belief, as ex pressed last week, that Andrew Johnson would finally denounce the test oath as unjust and unecessary, he has done so in a recent conversation with gentlemen from New York much earlier than we expect ed. But what will be the result ol all this? An appeal, by both parties, will be made to the people in the election lor Congressmen, during this and the coming year. If the President is sustained, the Southern members will be invited to take their seats regardless of their ability or inability to take the tost oath. In fke meantime the President being in full sympathy with his supporters, will pardon Jefferson Davis cither before or after tria 1. H c cannot resist the influence that will be brought to bear on him in this jmrticular. If however the Northern masses elect ns members of Congress, the opposers of the President's restoration policy, our members will be left out in ihocokl awhWc longer. A final appeal will he made to the sober, second thought of tie voters at the next Presidential election. In that contest the Northern Democrats and the Southern people will ^ivc their united support to a Constitutional candi date. If by their united vo cs their can didate is elected and a successful effort is made to exclude the Southern vote, and thereby an cxtr*n»iwfc receives the majori ty there will be rival claimants, neither of whom will be a Southern man, for the Presidency, and we all know the result. 1/et civil war begin once more, though the South may or will not participate, and it will not tease to rtige until the last ves tige of the property and the liberties of the American people is consumed. Re publicanism will find its grate and the Goddess of liberty will bid earth farewell. On the contrary if the Southern vote is counted and a Constitutionalist is elected our members can not longer be excluded. The Union will be restored and our peo ple uiay look forward to a long career of prosperity. Never for 011c moment have we doubted that Andrew Johnson would finally triumph. Let his enemies rave and slander as they may. We believe lie pack will iZens, a* he rcui'.fl it - cwiai. for several rnurHlisifi 180&. At one time he address- ca>, 1 .><an-.S h'tn'fei'.uiniss conquered then, as he had Conquered the enemies of his country and liie hearts of his countrymen. ed a large assemblage tft the Courthouse And he win does not see in the sway of in our city :• j these noble qualities the rrems of our in- Speeelv of Gov. Neil S. Brown, delivered at the Mass Meeting, at Nashville, on !' . , ^ | human nature to but the 22d of February. FKi.t.ow-ClTIZKMS: It i» meet proper that the day sVntld be celebrated. Indeed I might say it is necessary. And I sincerely hope it is now being done at Bite capitol 01 every State in the Union. This is an occasion which men of aii shades ol political opinion, and from all sections of the country, can harmonize.— Washington and his character, and opin ions, and services are summon property, And upon w liicli wo »ntagoni>ticaentiments »*ii arise. The day which irave him Uirtii is a national day, and \pill be sacred t*jj Americans as long as there remains any practical freedom or a lover of constitu tional liberty, and could his counsels have prevailed, this country would never have been the theatie of civil war. Wc stand out on the pages of history in majestic grandeur, a rebuke to all sectionalisms, to all intolerance, to all injustice. >V»d perhaps no period eotrid hate been better chosen than the present to recur to his career and the grrat events which were interwoven with his wisdom and sagacity. All good u en everywhere are straggling to restore ou-r broken nationality, and to revive ancient recollections and past fel lowship; and while all bad nu*n may not be engaged in op; osition, all who are, nny be emphatically called mean, and dcserre common execration. The s'orm which swi'pt over the country for the last four year has sul sided. Its ravages have ceased. Its hoarse echoes have died away in the distance, leaving behind a wide track of desolation and ruin, and be who would invoke its thunders und renew its terrible energies deserves to branded with the mark of- Cain. Whether tlie late conflict was instigated bg wickedness, or was the result fd' passion, or folly r or weakness, or misfortune, or was the work ot blind futility, cannot alter the contin gencies or modify the line of action en joined upon all. The field is before us, strewed with the wreck of the stores ol ages, and of the high hopes and buoyant expectations of the past. The trophies won upon it are stained with blood, and the shouts of triumph have been hushed by the wail of anguish. Who enacted this great tragedy ? Is such an inquiry important? Will it cure the evil ? If 1 could put my finger on the m in, or the combinations of men, or the policy, or combinations of policy, that brought tlii* scourge on the country, witli or without cause, what profit would it be ? It would not resurrect the golden past, or relieve our anxieties for the future. The skill- straight forward In the path of duty, with the unrolled Constitution in his hand for his guide, regardless alike of slander and threats of assassination. Fenianism. Ere the sunimci's sun shall gild the hill tops of Ireland Englishmen will be called upon to meet Irishmen in deadly conflict. Scoff at Fenianism as you may, pronounce the movement illtimed if you choose still Irishmen have said that they intend is alTeycs and ears, aud teems with ani stitutions—the seeds of our Union and nationally, lias read history and studied ittle purpose. It is much easier to be severe and censori ous, than it is to bo gentle and forbearing, and much more in harmony with our vile nature We are apt to suppose there is something grand cvm in the harsh exer- ci e of power. There is a glare in the stroke of the axe that severs what we call a malefactor. There is a pouip in the parole of prisoners doomed to grace the triumphal entry of their conqueror—to pine for a few months in danger and then die. But how will all these look a hun dred years hence on the pages of history So the eye of cool Chrisiian philanthro py? lfow will they look when the op pressor and the oppressed of this hour shall have slept to principle their long, long sleep of oblivion, and their arms shall have been obliterated from the traditions of men ? The one builds up, the other pulls down ; the one burnishes, the other tarnishes; the one elevates, the other de grades human mature; the one is God-like, the other is fierniish ; the one will outlive the stars, and shine on in splendor forever, while the other * will be submerged be neath the waves ot oblivion. Tyranny a*wd oppression will find their home in the eompany of Dives, wlti-e their victims may be the associates of the despised Lazarus. Who- would not pre fer to be Washington witli- his kind for bearance towards his erring eountrymen, to be Cromwell or Napolean, or Alexan der, or Utcsar? This empire is a great moral structure, that will live through all the mutations of time and government, and cannot be swallowed up in the vortex of revolutions. It is built upon the hearts and the affections of human nature, and will be immortal. Thebes has already decayed, because it was reared by lore® and maintained by violence. The ener gies of humanity shrink and wither, and die, under the dark shadow of power and oppression. There are certain great his torical truths that have been repeating themselves in every age of human society, but their lessons have generally been lost upon the passions and prejudices of men. Wheu the republicans ot France succeed ed to power over the ruins of the King dom they were not content with the max ims of wisdom and charity towards differ ences of opinion, but brought all to the guillotine, from the King to the Peasant, who did not coincide with their wild theories. The consequence was, the Re public went down, destroyed by its own excesses, and France to this hour has of tnufiscatiou. IIE maintained it by moral suasion—-by bearing-ainl-torbearing. No blood cried up to from thfc ground — uo note of bmentation and woe eatiie up from the volleys and hamlets p e oppressed*by lisa-tyranny or impover ished oy his rapacity^^JThe blessings ol all were showered np-nTns head, because he was the benefactor The sword has its appropriate office, and that is, to repel or put dowa' hostile force. Reason ana kindness alone can win affection. The sword cannot propagate, and never will propegate religion. It cannot propagate, aud never- will propegate, liberty. An empire besed upon the divine right ol rule, leans upon the .sword lor support. A republic based upon the right of the people to govern, reposes upon their vir- controi these terrible elements of nature as to silence the voioe of freemen, or to suspend their power. 1 he'still small voice of outraged-hum nity may be unheeded for the time by the oppressor in hiseonmmus supremacy, but that vo:ce will gjruw lou der aud stronger every moment, and soon er or later utter its plea in tones of thun der that will not be disregarded. Ai» na ture will vindicate her Jaws, though k makes both earth and ocean tremble, so man will vindicate his rights, anywhere and everywhere, eveu in the face ot a universe in arms—and if he be a real man, made after the image of God, he may be anihibted, but he can never be enslaved. Thcu why should we worry and devour each other ? \\ hy indulge in disscussions. tue and intelligence. If these fail, all isr in- feuds, and in opprobrious epithet-,? lost. But they will not fail, and never j ^ ® are indissolubly bound together un did fail with a fair opportunity. Ignor-! der a Government of indefinite duration ance may debase a people and cost then*-; an( i glorious memories. Are we not their liberties. Injustice and . oppression- children-of a common ancestry, alike in too, may drive them- to the sanetuarw! teres*ed in the urcat work ot reconciha- full mariner does not stop to trace the is a man possessed of the nerve to go causcs t j iat have precipitated his vessel towards the breakers, but hurries to the rescue by the application of such expe dients as science and experience pre scribe. We are in. great danger in the present crises, of wasting our ammunition on dead game instead of seeking now ob jects to add to the trophies of the chase. We are in danger of being beguiled by the past and the lingering prejudices ol the present instead of addressing cursives to the future. The past is dead, and cannot hear your voice, or heed your crimination or your praise. The future may drive W»etu- to the sanctuary j of power for protection. But never have ; a tree people been known voluntarialy to commit suicide. The_.President of the United States seems to compehend the present crisis, and his course thus far gives assurance of a brighter and a happier future. And it is, in my opinion, tho sacred duty of ali men, whether they are called Radicals or Secessionists, Unionists, Revolutionists or Neutrals, Whigs or Democrats, Northern and Southern, in or out of favor, to come up in solid column and sustain Andrew Johnsou in his efforts to restore the Union and establish law and order. If I am not mistaken, he has adopted the Washington platform, and if he has the firmness I think he has, he will stand upon it until he tri- uphs, or until the last plauk is knocked f rom under him. If tile position assumed by him fails, all is lost; but even then I trust lie will emulate the devotion of the young seaman in the' war of 1812, who, after he was riddled with bails, and his ship was bored through and through -by the British cannon, stiil stood at his post. At last his vessel tilled and went down, and as she sunk benc'dth the waves, his voice was heard above-the din of the con flict and the roar of the elements, “ Lon<j live theUnited States.’^ He is disposed like Washington to overlook tlie past, and to wage no war upon persons or property. He knows that union and liberty cannot be maintained by force. And he knows too, for he knows the Southern people, that the last fires of the lato revolution have been extinguished, and that there is no reserve of opposition. lie knows that the people of the South, whatever may be been a political volcano The English people, after a most heroic ! the clouds that yet linger on the horizon Sion before us, after a most lamented breach ? Let us no longer disturo the stream upon whose-surface wc are all be ing wafted in the same barque—bound to the same haven and the same destiny. Let us enjoy together the bright sunshine, the smiling landscapes, and the verdant fields, and sparkling villages, and make the voyage as pleasant as possible, for in this way alone can we make it prosperous and happy in the end. The ebbinir tide of life, with its resistless current will soon carry this generation far away ioto that, unknown ocean which they will never re trace, while the returning flood will bring into these seats and along these thorough fares a new population, animated with fresh hopes and ardent expectations.— Let us show them that if .we have been unwise enough, or unfortunate enough, to mar the inheritance, that we arc prompt to repair it, and so transmit it to them in all its beauty and in all its glory. And may the spirit of him whom we this day commemorate breath upon the counsels of ali those vho rule, and soothe and sus tain the ranks of the lowly and the chil dren of toil ! i * ■■ — - r- " President Johnson Sustained by the Su preme Court of the United States— The Court Declares that the Southern States are in the Union. The following valuable information is contained in the New York Herald's cor respondence from Washington City : An important decision was rendered in the Supreme Court some ten days since, bearing upon the status of the rebellious their faults of character or their error of Sta, f ’ , w! ‘ ic l h se , e,ns have J^cn-entirely conduct arc a brave, high-hearted, frank ' f K . rlo 7 kud b >' the correspondents hero— and howestpeople,and that when they said II 1S * l however ’ a s, S n:fi !: au * straw ' \^ they had surrendered and would abide the i t,n 8 . the coraectness of the Presidents authority of the Government, they meant P 051110 "’ and thc ,o11 * ? f tbc . act, ' Jt> ut it in good faith. They confide in him ! the P ar .^ C “ arcas , w!,lch ! s now en - and be beeves their professions; and he - a S ed . ,,,fostc f in - and ca "7»ng out an has it in his power, in the present ex'men- i \ xtenslvc evolution, more dangerous to r 1 - .1,-1 . the country than the ate rebel ion. cies of the country, to achieve the highest . , iL , „ honor that belongs to public life—that ot ! The P" nit ra,S ^ Wa9 whcth £ r Su ‘ pucificator. When the evils of the pres- 1 P^me Court would take up those cases ent hour shall have passed away—when CECP.SA HAIL ROaD, E. W. COLE, Superintendent! Lp^vo \Tlftnt.i 7.05 A. M! Arrive :■ t August ... AUtr p: Mi Leave Augusta „;w..7.00 A'.-Mi- \*rivr -*it \ti:i 11 G.50 P. M [,«;kVi» A Limit:! 7.30' Hi M. Arrive at Angnsta... i*.30 A. Ml I A i!« r iist:l 5.10 P. M Arrive at Atlanta... li.-ll A. M. A LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE —AND— from the Southern States w hich had been set one side during the rebellion. The struggle utuler the leadership of the men j shall have dispersed — when the sun ofi^ u P rc ?^ -ourt o t c nitei tales can- of centuries, dethroned one of the worst I real freedom and peace shall have shot i originate cases itse , ut „cis upon of Brinccs, but not content with their | his beams athwart this lately benighted good work, they put the Prince to death, continent—when passion and prejudice, , , ... and either executed or proscribed his j shall have lost their sway, doubtless the ' 1 au ’ 5 CT< ,n principal followers. The consequence respect, wreath of civil worth, which shall adorn the brow of him who may be so fortunate was, that Charles 1. became a martyr; his blood cried up from the ground ; a reaction ensued, and England had to pay the penalty of this great blunder of cu- d the decisions of the courts below it, and confirms or rejects those decrees. In ; questions appealed, the de laurels of the warrior will still be regaled | Cision - wh ^verit may be is sent to the ith admiration and respect, but the court from which an appeal was taken - (Xortl Side Public Square, next door to Free man’s Law OfSe-c.) NEWTiAN, GA. T HIS magnificent Saloon lias bren fitted up at great expens-, and is supplied with the very purext and best brands of Imported Brandies, Wines, Gin, Horn. kc. The Witi*- kie.i are Old and Bun and-the - Cyar.; are ail that you can desire. Parties supplied with ./Lie Imported Wines at short netice. Physicians and Families can get a pure article of Gr ind;/, Wine, Gin, or Hum for mediciual purposes. Churches supplied with Wines for sacramental purposes. Thu proprietor intends to leave nothing un done that would contribute to the elegance of his Saloon or the pleasure and satisfaction of his visitors. If you desire a real ambrosial smile give him a call. March 10-27-tf. SHOE FINDINGS, SOLK LEATHER, Calf Skins, Lasts, Spokes, Felloes, Springs, Axels, - ' . ' ,T* . * (Saddles, Harness,&c. Just received by '• JOStf MORROW & SOF, . Pfioenix Buridrng, I)ecatur-3t. ATLANTA,.^’;.;. G EOItG I A. March 10-47-lm. 1ST OTICE. .T. W.tUtONIN, ASSISTANT AGENT of the FREEDMANS BURH\U for COWETA COUNTY, TT7 ILL be in Nc-wnan on Monday next, 12th V V inst. and Monday week, to approve con tracts for Coweta county, and other adjoining counties, in which there is no Agent. By order of PaRK E. ARNOLD, Ag’t. BrjyDuring his stay in Newnan', Capt. Cro nin can be found at Dougherty’s Hotel. March 10-27-It. FOR S-ALE, "1 O/ \( k LBS. 'of good Sole Leather just re- J. Ovy\y ceived nud for sale. mar. l0-27-2t. P. A. POWERS. as to heal the wounds that aifiict the bodv This is the only way that the decrees of the Supreme Court arc made applicable. In other words, the court below is notifi- io make nn effort to achieve the indepen dence of their native land and the indi cations are clear and unmistakable that the hour is near at hand in which that effort will be aade.* The American Fenians arc divided into two parties, under the respective leader ship of Col. Mahony and President Rob erts. Tt is now generally conceded how- matton. Something can be done. Noth ing can be undone. Then lot the past bo buried amid the tanglewecd and undergrowth that cover the rude sepulchres of your dead legions; but let the living see to it that the sad lesson is not lqst upon, -tjieir conduct in tho future. - - x ’ The virtues of him to whom this day is dedicated, are too humjrar to every reader to justtiy any dettm of*them. But promi- Mand towards Ireland has alienated for-j centuries. . _ ■ T r 1 e. . 0 ever the affections of that gallant people ] I am for peace and law and order and : n ,° n ' te ‘j tes . C0 . ur s „ c ' lu 1 10 L "‘ jU And gallant they are, and ever have been. | felluw.-hip and equality. I am fur a Un- j l | era tatCs > an trL ‘ ' r ^ _ no 1 T They swelled for centuries the armies and . ion on the basis of the Constitution as it : 1 ‘ e -upreme our to sen t^ 1 lc.ci-s 0 navies of England, everywhere from the is, and mean to do all I can to aid the j ^nfirmat.on or rejection on those cases rising to the setting sun. Their stalwart work of reconstructin'* 1 therefore share i ori .- ir ) at,n g iin courts t ierc. A tnc suits valor contributed to the triumphs of the heartily in all the sentiments expressed ! ac,Ion * e ca cn ar Cross of Sff. Georue upon a thousand : iu admiration ol the character and princi- i ate re ^ wme, at contested fields—in the indies, amid the pics and benign spirit of Washington— pyramids of Egypt, in the Peninsula, in and not le France, Germany aud Italy, aud on the j of the course Western continent. But their heroism And may we not hope that this uay could purchase no reprieve lor their eoun- meeting will be productive of happy re- *7 eu | not appear on either side. List ot* Letters, r ) EMaINING in the L’o.-t Otlice at Newnau, ^ Ga., March 1, Aiumne, Miss Mollie Herring, II E Alcott, N It Hill, Ben Manly Brooks, Mrs P M Johnson, J D Barns, Beny Kelly, Win John B-.trgs. Mr j B Lloyd, Mrs Susie B >on, Mrs N incy McArje, Jas 2 Caldwell, Catharine Morgan, F M 2 Crawford, W B Pnillips, Eli C»x, W N i Itowe, A J Eldridge, II C Robertson, R II Guthrie, Miss Mary 2 Scollny, J 2 Green, Mrs JM ' Smith, Mrs A W Harrall, George Semms, Capt W Hooston, L A Siinins, Jno M Haynes, J L , Scoggin, M II Harris, Mrs Malinda . Tuurman, M.s N II Persons calling for ehe above letters will please Say they are advertised, mar. lu-It. -- J. WHELAN, P. M. Consisting of ■Asts, ^.Collins,) Trace Chains, Long Handle Shovels, Spades' • Sifters, Tea Kettles,.Coffee Mills, Fry Pans '- Curry Combs Hoes, TABLE CUTLEilir' Nails, Pad Locks, Grind Stones, Spading Forks, Powder it Shot, Gun Caps, Extra Oven Lids, Castings, Ilames, Tacks r Swedes Iron, (large lot,) Rope, Blacking, &c. (ic. &e; GROCERIES. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Tobacco Segnrs, Snuff, Pepper, Soda, Copperas, Indigo, Apple Vinegar, Mackerel ani Cheese. We have also u Large Stock of CROCKERY GLASS WARE To Arrive a Large Supply of FLOUR, CORN & CACO.M, We will keep on hand all otherarticles usu ally kept in our lino. JGSTWE SELL FOR CASH ONLY^© Newnan, Feb. 17-2-t-tf. Dissolution! Notice to Debtors. 1 ’IIi- Firm ot MeDuoqki, Stephens ii Co. lias been dissolved, aud all the parties stage of the war, set one side lor the time have sold out to others. The Messrs. Stopk- - 0 .- | being, or until the United States District i en3 1,avc removed from the county, and wish I ao.J Circuit 0„um culd resume I th « “»>-•' 6™ :>e and policy of the i resident. ; , . » . , c ., are requested to nwfce 'immediate payment.— DENTISTRY. J. W. WILEY, (Graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental; Surgery) TX71LL perform nil operations » » pertaining to his Profe.-- sion, with neatness and dispatch. He respectfully refers to the following tes timonials : Dr. J.. W. W lev.;—The Full Set of Teeth you made for my wife about 8 years ago, are all that could he desired. They are pronoun ced by all who have seen them as beautiful, and as to tlic-ir durability and usefulness, I won I Is state, they never have needed repair, and that my wiles health has been transformed from, had to good, owing no doubt to their perfect adaptability to mastication. Wm. G. Heurixg. My wife had been afHictcd with a nervous head ache for more than a year, caused froirt indigestion consequent upon the loss of teeth. Dr. Wiley inserted a set of Artificial Teeth, and it w as hut a few weeks when wc discover ed quite an improvement in tier health. She is now enjoying robust health, and 1 believe i3 purely indebted to his skill in assisting nature tn the discharge of a proper mastication. J- II. Graham. With pleasure we recommend Dr. Whilcy as a scientific Dentist. He is not only entitled to. the patronage of the Southern people as being a reo-ular graduate in his profession, but, from his devotion and self sacrifice to the cause of our once happy South. It we forego merit, for charlatanism from personal feelings, let us con sider the appre< i of those who gave their support in our struggle- for Southern indepen dence. Every one adn.ij- Shat he makes bet ter and prettier sets of Teeth than any one else ; and those employing his services will get value received for tiieir money. We tcu- him th;3 testimonial unsolicited. II. K. Allen, John M. Hill, Ii. K. Dennis, B. P. Hill, J as. Russell, G. M Ilanvey. Feb 17-2l-Gm J. M. REDWIXK, J. F. CL'U*E1-PER, JOS. KIXGSBEUY. their duties, enabling the Supreme Court The Books can he found in the hands of Wright to enforce its decrees, and for t!ie addi- & Douglass. Prompt payment may save cost. ever that these parties will be allies in ucut among them, was his sense of justice try. Stung from age to age by the seor- suits, in allayiagdiscords, if there are any, ^ tlona ^ reason 'ha* parties interested did, mar. I02. Mu/Ua.ilD, 8 Tru I1EN8 & Co. the camming conflict, and that the Rob- — bis candor, his charity, and his firmness pton of proscription they have emigrated, and-iu giving assurance to the Goveru- of purpose—-and to the con-tant exercise and will continue to emigrate, till the meat, and country at larjre, that the peo- of these, rather than to the display of his ^reen isle will 110 longer hear the song of; pie of Tennessee are earnestly and honest- valor, are to be traced the foundations of Erin. Might not a milder policy towards ly obedient to public authority and to the erts’ party will make an effort to conquer Canada and hold it as a base from which to fit out expeditions against British com merce and interest; while the Mahony party, and the resident Irish, fight their - - . . , .... v. ’j- couueiLs, but they stood rebuked in his them to defiance ? Bolts and bars, pains ; of justice and conciliation—with a hereditary enemy on t heir own sou. The ’ , J . . , r . r . *• ,, , ,. , . presence, anu were charmed away by the and penalties, and proscription, never yet fusion ^1 genuine old-tashioned A iter. *hm P p] en j or 0 f |,; s virtues and the force of made a people loyal. Victims of tyranny j icanism, we have cause to be hopeful, and {cognizance of > _ l: l 1 r 1:.:.. i _ -.l 1 * —: L: * - i L _ ..i _ r* • i r _ I . w ... THE POINT RAISED. Postponed Adsnr’g Sale. 4 c i • r - I TFT VIRTUE of an order trom the Court A few days since the question was JJ of Urdinary uf .Co-«a. county, will he Aj.ril next. raised whether the Supreme Court, now 1 SU !l on the first Tuesday the Americon L nion, and the adoption of the gallant but iu-fated Foies, have con- laws, both &latc and national, and may be j that the rebellion is over, would take up IbCG, (subject to the Widow’s Dower,) at the Constitution. There were'seetionai ciliated them and male them loyal to the , safely trusted. With the proper effort on ! those cases thus set to one side and i the ^.Court House door in said countv, be- jealousies then in his camp and in his Russian Governmeut, instead of driving j all sides—with the exercise of a spirit • whether they should be arain placed upon Uveea iae ie ? ai hoars of-sale, the Lot of Land ' " ' ‘ '*'■ ' ‘ - -- - - - - -- • — ... ; * ‘ - , 0 . •; - 1 l whereon John C. Dyson resided at the time of Ul1 , the calendar and try them in their regu- v:- 1 . a ! . , , , J . , . 1 , 1 hu ueatii, co.iLunmg J} acre, more or less, chances of success are much greater *han r r7 v ’ 77- 7“ ~ J ~e "™J V 7 T~ c - Amer- . b r order; also, whether they should take adjoining C. f. Smith on the East, and the old vuauua vi -n v uiuwu e M.aicr, uiau uriontEir r»f Iin virtue ami flip fiirm nf miiiA a Tw^onip loral. \ ittxmsof tvrnnnv ! icanisiu. we have caiiftp. to Kp Knnpfnl ami the courts since the close I roa*! leading to ('’ irk 3 or loo Xor*h at first glance would appear. The Amer-: his sentiments. In his school of politics have either been annihilated by dint ol ; none to despair. Constitutional'liberty is 1 0 f the rebellion the same as in the Nor- being a part of lot of land No. 20. in the fifth can Fenians claim that they will be able the people learned that they were not numbers, or have been rendered ounipo- not yet dead, though it stands u like the them States. This of course brought up ^ i3tr ‘ ct Ea td countj. Sold for the l-enefit to muster when the conflict comes three b' sectional corners, and that the tent by the magic spell of persecution.— , last towc-r of a ruined palace, still holding 1 the question in fact ° ‘ 1 of the hundred thousand hardy warriors and ^ orl . h had “o 1 oov interest and the South j There is in the bosom of man an innate its head to Heaven, while the walls of its ; the Southern States another. st as to the status of heirs and creditors of John C. Dyson . .deceased. HUGH. BREWSTER, Adm’r. . or Xerritortcs. A j March iO.-27-id. .... . ... | love of liberty which God Almighty alone splendor an i^bowers ol delight lie d esso - written opinion was rendered by the Court, that Ire.and hersclt can furnish an equal Public men then were not occupied in can extinguish, and the more he is op- latearound.” The country, though scathed deciding that it would try those cases sot or larger number. An army of six hun- unhalloweJ schemes of local aggrandize- pressed the brighter will glow its fires, . and seorehed by the fires of war, is not to one side during the war, and try them ( dred thousand determined Irishmen is nieut, but iu the noble business of building until, in the language of an orator, "at ’ yet wholly ruined, lhese fields will bios- in their order, whenever parties interest- something not to be despised. Whether and a dorning a common ; some time or another, in some place or j som again like the vineyards around the ed appeared before the Court successful or unsuccessful, the American and other Governments might learn use ful IcsaoffS from this organization. ProtO what did Fenianism spring? The oppressive of Eugland. Why are six buudred thousand Irishmen *riued Notice to Debtors & Creditors. A LL persons having demands against the estate of J. B. L. Waltum. dcc’>i, will pn - \ Ion rhif i thf?m in tcrmsnf L*. * i:iw riri'i .ill imlr-K*#. i (North East Corner Public Square,). Newnan, Georgia, Are now Receiving a General Assortment of QCS ty Consisting of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery. BOOTS & SHOE.s/ Clothing, Crockery, Saddlery, FAMILY MEDICINES, CORN & FLCUR. And the Best Patent of Washing Machines, —the bright dawn of Americau empire. ■*eeue in storm, and teuipot. and Can we get back t. An j if <0, !i v >w . These galleries of art will Lo repieniab .-d • it ucar ani taore gee reoas exl iti ... ,’hase stood 7 ! he as* elate juiticts were of one 7 7 . . lad—ii'A cjLcurr-.-d in that opinion and ! m:r f the law, ant ai! :! make imutetli ‘t> ■ V.. J B LVin .-.•ho: