Newspaper Page Text
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NEWMAN, GEORGIA.
Sitaxday Ilorianj. March 17, 18G6.
“J.
N
Immortal “J. N-”
Wc had a visit from the immortal
” FtjlcJ by some' the greatest orator,
philosopher and satirist that cter lived.
During the late war lie was a citizen el ^
the North, and as a true philosopher was i concer t 0 f actioo
compelled to- view the war from both
t-taiid points, atatf to resist the prejudice
that existed agaiuut the (south, Ims stood
a willing martyr to the theory that each
was right from tlvcir respective stand
points. A veil of prejudice enshroud
ing both, caused each to consider the
other wrong. He ever claimed the South
Comm u n 1 ccte d .
A Word for Teachers.
Editor :
,-k a little of your valliable space,
for the purpose of suggesting to the
Teachers of Coweta and adjoining coun
ties, the propriety of meeting in Newman,
on the 2d Saturday in May next.
The meeting desire! for the purpose
of consulting and advising upon subjects
of vast importance to the Profession, and
the country. The necessity fur more
is felt by all true
Teachers.
Uniformity in rates of Tuition, in the
system of government and especially in
A ifcrtheni Estimate of Confederate
Leaders.
We extract the following from long re
view of the late war in the New York
Citizen, a Republican paper, edited by
Col. llalpine, late of the United States I
army :
DAVIS.
Let those loyal gentleman, disciples of
Mr. Abbott, who worship the character
of Bonaparte, make some consistent hom
age to the brilliant directory of Jefferson
Davis. Both were men cf destiny, and
A Kind axdUoȤid*Ratx Ju
A. verv learned and compassionate
ia Texas, on passing sentence n
Jones, who had been convicted of nutil'k
DISPATCHES TCTTIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WasuINOTuN, March 0.
In the House the 11:1 securing civil
rights to all persons without regard to
color, in all the States was referred bade , . , e ,,
to the Judiciary Committee. _ Many lie- j concluded his remarks as follows.
publicans dLsrbgretd as to the constiiu-]
tiunal power to pass it in its present shape
believing it invaded, to a groa
the rights of the States.
The Senate discussed the constitutional
\V. kV hknt,
J. i 1. I > 1'. 1 I.
,1)131
(1
&
“The fact is, Jones, that thi O n ?t
did not intend to order you to MP cxe ‘
extent, cuted before next Spring but tlie \tcJthir
is very cold ; our jail, unfortunatty, ) s
in a very bad condition; much <J; t c j
broken : tlie
the jHrsomtcl of the survivor is by lar tlie : ; n „ .] l0 qualification for voters shall
nobler. Of the fallen angels, whose dark ’
plumage swept from our Senate Halls, he j
made the mo.‘ t courtly adi -a. Of all tlie t p e ne ,. r0 the right suffrage,and the South
•traitors he was most entirely in earnest, j p, e ° C0Iu p C H e d to do so in five years.
; Of all decision Ins was the sagest, the p}j e s „h s titutc was disagreed to; and the
amendment apportioning representation j glass iu the windows L broken
among tlie States. Mr. Henderson off-r- : chimneys are iu such a dilapidated Aa.e
d, as a substitute, that no J*uite prescrib-1 that no tire can be made to render
crimiuate on account of color or race
said his own State, Missouri, will give
| the kind of Text Books to be used, is so ; promptest and the most cu luring. He, or j,_,j na i resolution was then rejected by
urgently called for, by the exigences of: only, of tlie conspirators, felt that his a vote of 25 to 22. Sumner and other nidi
j the times that it can be no longer neglect-
I ed. I have been very loth to take the
quarrel with the Union was irreconcila- , ca j g vo teJ against it.
was fully justifiable from its view, uuu | waiteJ in vain for Some
and i
lead in this
hie, and stood by his capital till the last’
and has never yet advised submission.
Washington, March 9.
\ Committee from the Maryland Legis-
i , t • i j n. vGiiniiuw-t iitMi nit .iui iiu.. *
great ma.ter, but having , jj; s ca p ac ity has been belittled by none j. i(t0re yesterday presented the President
tlie Nortli from a misapprehension ignor-1 ], ea ,j SC { the pj a ]i j n motion, my senso
od this ^nd Overpowered the Boiith on Q f will no longer permtt me to re-
thc- idea that hdr people were in rebellion, ■ majn 6llent
when they from their view were fighting : j earnestly hope others will speak at
for their constitutional rights, based upon , uDCC an j j c ^ us ^now if the suggestion
the idea that a State had a right to su- j uice ^ their approval. I would be glad if
older and wiser of Bonaparte’s querulousness. Blind,
and gray, and wasted, his dominions are 1
narrowed to a casemate, while the repub
with resolutions adopted by that body ap-
j proving his policy. A delegatoin from
Kentucky also presented the proceedings
dis- j apartments comfortable; Lc.v.2c% < ,u
: • to the great number ot prisoners ti
more than one blanket can be allowed^
each ; to sleep sound aud couifortab"
therefore, is out of the question. I
consideration of these circumstances, an
wishing to lessen your sufferings as much
as possible, the Court in the exercise o’
its humane compassion, hereby orders
you to be executed to-morrow morning,
as soou after breakfast as may be con
venient to the sheriff aud agreeable to
you.’’
J . K UhC.M&Antw
pajasL®***
domksticK2JPv;ass.
Agricultural
plantation Supp lL ‘ •
HEKT&BKO,
HAVE .HiST nECiilVEI)
Stand of Dent' & Allen, on ihe
the Old
West sac Greenv ille-St. Neivnan, Ra.
A large stock of
hardware
lie he would overthrow reaches to the uf a mee ting held at Frankfort, endors-
silent oceius.
LF.E.
In Robert Lee the same
ridence to I** 1 *
our
: iiig the veto message. The President in
I response to both delegations reiterated his
austere Fro-1 determination to defend the Constitution
republicanism, against ail attacks, from whatever quarter
cede, J. N. will visit us again in April. ;iwmc of our Xcwnnn, brethren would sug-1 shaUcrcdour faith in traditional respecta-1 they may come.
II* is a bero piartyr of twenty volun-1 t hc pj aec an j hour for the meeting,
tnry incarcerations in the North, to resist j ThU mcctin ^ is intended to be prelim*
bility. The heir of Washington went
with tlie rest of the new chivalry, and
MIr.T.EDOEVII.LE, March 9.
The Senate bill adjusting equities be-
the prejudices against the South.
J. N. stands now a martyr for the lion.
Jefferson Davis on the principle that lie
is a patriot from a Southern view, and as
tlie war is now over both views must be
considered to produce a general reconcili
ation.
lie addressed a small crowd in the
Court House, and while at the top of his
voice in a lofty strain, a horse passed
through the streets running away with a
sulky and by this uicaus lie was relieved
ot tlie “pressure” of about oue halt ol adopted the followin
his audieBC*,
nary to a more protracted and extended
one during the summer hollidays.
Teachers, arouse yourselves to a just J
appreciation of your high and honorable
calling, and a full sense of th’c responsi
bilities of the hour.
Jas. B. IIunnicutt.
Senoia, Gn., March 12, I860.
The Platform of the Pennsylvania De
mocracy.
The Pennsylvania Democratic Con
vention* at Harrisburg which nominated
the lion. Hester Clymer for Governor,
resolutions uiiutii-
witli ten times the talent of that great j tween bill holders and stockholders of in-
j Fablus, crushed the armies of our lesser solvent banks, was dofeated in the House
! respectabilities, till ho met in Grant a by a majority of 19. A bill to allow
man without a pedegree. lie was the aliens to own and dispose of real estate
equal of Wellington in manoeuvring great j was passed.
bodies of troops upon small interior forces, j Washington, March 10.—The Com-
Thc Duke at Waterloo fought his whole j mittce of Ways abd Means have agreed
army upon a mile and a quarter arc ; but to report a very considerable reduction of
Lee, nt Cold Harbor for five days present- the internal revenue taxation, and espe-
ed a solid line of battle wherever we ; cially tc repeal the (5 cents per ton now
sought him, till his whole force seemed j levied on freights.
manoeuvred by the wink of his eye and
every salient that we touched was a corps
Washington, March 11—The British
Minister has been assured by the Govcrn-
| rnously :
— " | The Democracy of Pennsylvania in
Radicalism iH the Tennessee legisla- j Convention met, recognizing a crisis in
ture.
An effbit was made by the
not loDg since in the Tennessee Lc
ture to pass an act to disfranchise nine
the affairs of the Republic, and estcem-
Ilailicals j ing the immediate restoration of the Un-
j u _ i ion paramount to all other issues, do re
solve :
First: That the States whereof the
toon twentieths o< those who were form- people were lately iu rebellion, are intc-
crly legal voters in that State. Following gral parts of tlie Union, and are entitled
the footsteps of their great leader at to representation in Congress by men du-
! ly elected who bear true faith to the Con
stitution aud laws, and in 6rder to vindi
cate the maxim tl^at “taxation without
representation,” is tyranny, such ropre
sentatives should be forthwith admitted.
Second-, Tlvat tlie faith of the Repub-
Washington, the supporters of this a
boiniuablc measure sought to force it
through without debate under the tall of
the previous question. The friends of
Republicanism knowing they .were in
the minority and wore unable to defeat by
their votes the passage of the bill, with
drew from the Assembly, leaving that
lie is pledged to the payment of the na
tional debt, and Congress shall pass all
laws neccssarry for that purpose.
Third: That we owe obedience to the
body w ithout a quorium, and of course ‘ Constitution ot the United States, in-
locked the wheels of legislation. The ! eluding the^amendmentpiohibitiiig sla\c-
. , . , , * rv. and under its provision will accord to
retiring members have siaco resigned aud | ^ cinancipatc / aU ’ t j^ ir rights of per
son and property.
Fourth: That each State has the ex
clusive right to regulate the qualifications
of its own citizens.
Filth : That the white race alone is
entitled to the control of the Government
appealed to their constituents to sustain 1
them by a re-election. The Governor has
issued a proclamation ordering elections
to bo held on the Gist day of March to fill
their vacancies. The Governor in his pro-
clauiation intimates pretty clearly that un- j 0 p Republic, and we are unwilHn:
to grant to negroes the right to vote.
Sixth : That tho told enunciation of
the principles of the Constitution and the
policy of restoration containined in the
recent annual and Freed men’s Bureau
veto messages of President Johusoii enti-
lcss men arc elected to fill their vacancies,
who will vote for the dis-franehi.se biU,
civil government will be lost in Ten
nessee and ^cr people placed under mili
tary rule. The newspapers of that state
speaking for the people have responded tie him to the confidence and support of
by saying that they are in favor of any-1 w ^ 10 respect the Constitution and lo\c
J J . ° ... . . . on nut rv
While the fortifications of Richmond j merit that no violation of the ncutralllty
tand, his name shall evoke admiration.-
The art of war is unacquainted with any
laws by the Fenians will be permitted.
The Canadians are apprehensive and
defense so admirable- Splendid as were ! greatly alarmed about an invasion,
the triumphs of his engineering, the vie- i WASHINGTON, March, 12.—The Scn-
turios of his infantry were his best monu-1 ate has confirmed all the nominations of
merits. But over the glory of liis talent: the President, except Geo. Mackey for
1V11 a shadow as eternal as his memory'—
tlie frown of a resolute Democracy, whose
sacrifice was longer than his art.
STUART.
I stood in the cemetery of Hollywood
at the grave of Stuart—a space without a
shaft, lie revolutionized the cavalry
tactics ol our time, and was in dash and
disssoluteness the Prince Rupert of the
West. Forrest and Stoncman, Morgan
Collector of the Customs at Charleston,
and Geo. S Bryan, of Charleston, for
District Judge of the United States, for
the District or South Carolina.
Washington, March 12.—Senator
Sherman presented a petition from citi
zens of Columbia, South Carolina, asking
indemnity for losses sustained by the de
struction of their houses. He read a let
ter from Gen Sherman alledging that
Columbia was not fired by the Federal
arid Grierson. Mosby and Kilpatrick were | . .. . . , .. ,, , „ r A
, . . . . n • . , .1 i authorities, but by order of General \v ade
his imatators. He inaugurated the grand ■ .V • . ’ .. J . r.. .. lt ...
raid which taught Sheridan the nothing-! Ha*iipton.
General Sherman states that
nc'i of di>tmM,">»FSuraed”'Shef- ‘!>« “ft f 6re 7 b f n ,. he '"‘'"FI
in:m to tear tho’ coulinent like a pocket 1 he bill was referred to the Committee
on claims.
The bill for the admission of Colorado
into the Union was discussed. Mr. Sum
ner opposed it, because there was no pro
vision in the Constitution of the new
State allowing negro suffrage.
New Orleans, March 13.—John T.
Monroe has been elected Mayor of New
Orleans by 311 majority. Almost the
entire National Democratic ticket was
sueccs-ful.
Judge Kellogg, Collector of the Cus
toms, has news that the Government au
thorities at Washington have dismissed
Henry Ward Beecher and the
Trial of Mr. Davis.—A correspon
dent of a Southern paper, who is travel- Q un?j pistols. Gun Material, Brass Goods, A
ing North, fell in with Ilcnry Ward r i cu ltur:ilIniplerucuts,Circul.arantlSashH:iw
Beccher on a railroad train to Washing-! Gum and Leather Belting, 1’iu king, llou
ton. lie thus narrates his conversation : Furnishing t.oo.Ks,Plated and
*• In conversation with us he ayowed ker ^ : Tou|jj Wood flnd wmo , y ware, Carria;
himself an uncompromising peace man. I u ar j w -arc and Wood Work, Ac., and wilt
Blood enough, he thought, had now been j happy to sec their friends at their old plac-e
spilt, and he was for mercy, forgiveness j business,
aud forbearance. He admitted that his i
former violent views haa become modi
fied, and he now cordially indorses the
Union policy of the President. He al
luded to the case of Mr. Davis, and ex
pressed the hope that he would be tried
if at all, by a civil tribunal, and if con
victed, pardoned. lie contended that
the power of Mr. Davis for mischief was
forever gone, and that no good could re
suit from his execution.”
I1IP20YEDDSHTISTR
Vulcanized India Rulbcr Platt
A Red Republican German paper thus
speaks of the President:
“ The President has to be indicted and
removed from his office. TLis is the
only correct way. But we, unfortunately,
have little confidence in the determina
tion of Congress, aud our consolation
solely consists in the certitude that Pres
ident Johnson will show himself just as
weak and miserable as he is a depraved
wretch ? ”
1 ^ OK Lightness, cleanliness, and perfect :ul
i tation to the parts upon which it repo:
this recent invention surpasses all others ;
5 j economy and comfort it has no equal: for
rability no superior. Call at my office
examine specimens, comparing them w
gold or silver plate, and make your own cho :
In all cases when my work fails to grre sac
faction no charge will be made. Charges
extracting, plugging, and all plate work m
crate.
Jfcs^-Office in Masonic Building, No. 4,
stairs.
Mar.—Wm. T. COLE, Denti
their country.
Seventh : That the nation owes to the
brave men of our. army and navy a debt
of lasting gratituded for their heroic ser
vices in defense of the Constitution and
the Union; aud that while wc cherish
imp.
The fervid imagination of the Southern
people, demonstrated in feats of romance
like Stuart’s, make them, during the war,
the great suggestive captains. They built
the first iron-clad, made the first of tlie
great raids, and under Stonewall Jackson
executed the earliest of the great infantry
marches. But the colder adaptability of
the North developed every hint from the
South into a perfect system. The expa-
riment of the Merrimac has grown to the
Dictator, the Dunderberg, aud the Iron
sides. The engineering assiduity of!
Hcnure-arJ, imitated by tho Sort!.; has j " oshtegton_ all persons who hare
marked the camps of oor armies, as if the 1 bee " '"S’Sfd of P™P C “J
1 - ’ in the South claimed aa belonging to the
protecting mountains had followed our
co 1 limns. But it may be doubted that
any division commander has yet arisen to
rival the splendid infantry genius of Jack-
son.
JACKSON.
As Lee was master of manuceuvre, Jack-
son was the great Capt. of aggressive war
fare. He combined the cunning and the
Confederate Government. All cotton
now seized is to be held until a full exam
ination shall have been had.
Large and enthusiastic Fenian meet
ings were held in all the principal cities
of the country on Saturday night and
yesterday, at which money for the cause,
in response to the appeals of the speakers,
boldness of Napoleon. To cover his great! p 0urC( ] into the treasury copiously. The
movement by tlie flank in 1SG2, he did Boston Fenians have resolved to forego
this affair lies in the ' Vl .^ h a tc “ dc , r atiecUon the n jC' uor y lhe j not beshate to fight Pope’s whole army ! t h c i r contemplated parade on St. Patrick’s
• tv n f Tenne^oeans ; ! on> . wc l’ lc . ll o® to t,ieir wl ^ ows a . nd or ‘ j with a division, aud the celerity of his ! j a y an( j devote the money which would
uy oi j ciiiics.tt.iiis P h ans the nation s care and protection. mar /.L .. n Sh*namLv.b inum if:ir nrrjiin l. 1.*<-» /in**in <f mil f a *1
thing that will produce a change, and are
of tho opinion that the distruction ol
Brownlow's civil, and the establishment
of a military government will bo a bless-
ing.
The whole gist of
fact that a small minority
Rre seeking to pass an act by which they
cau hold all of the offices, and do all the
voting of tho State to tho exclusion of
the very large majority who pay nearly
all tho taxes. Iu other words this faction
is seeking to overthrow Republicanism _ V ua*u„ u v . w ^ vwtJ
and established the principle that Brown- friends of Ireland have much to cou- 1 assuluc d ) indeed, the proportions of a ua- and the adjustment of the public debt,
low and his chosen few have the right i 1 “„ t 1 he ./ 1 “ , 1 e * tion. lie was the most republican of re- j The mild and endearing tone^on thej
to rule tho state, that government was in
tended for the benefit of the governing
and not the governed.
Our people have beeu aecusfcomcd to
look upou Brownlow as the sum of all
"Washington, March 13.—Some weeks
ago a delegation from the British Pro
vinces visited Washington with the view
of coutinuing the reciprocity trade be
tween the United States and British Pro
vinces. A biil was reported for this pur
pose in the House, and after several days’
discussion it was last night rejected.—
The foreign Tariff Act will now apply to
the Provinces.
phans the nation’s care and protectioi
Eighth : That we urge upon Congress
! the duty of equalizing the bouuties of
our soldiers and sailors.
The Fenian Excitement.
The monster Fenian meeting at Jones’
Wood yesterday was a great success, and
march up the Shenandoah, to appear agaiu },ave been required to carry it out to as-
on the field of Bull Run, was only equal- < s j g j struggle for the liberation of the
ed by the energy of his attack. He mov- j ^ recn Isln.—Herald of the bth.
ed infantry with the speed of horse, and 7. • .
having hurled three great commanders) Reunion qf\irginia. The Virginia
back from the Old Dominion, died before Legislature has appointed three commis-
the lustre of its arms had diminished iu ; siouers to proceed to West Virginia to
i that flush of victory when rebellion had
Gen. Spiner says there are only ?23,-
000,000 belonging to the Government in
the National Banks, instead of $70,000,-
000, as believed, by the Comptroller’s
Glerk.
An Act.
For the relief of the people of Georgia,
and to prevent the levy and sale of
property under certain circumstances
and within a limited period.
(^Passed over the Governor’s veto.)
Section 1. The General Assembly do
enact, That there shall be no levy or Sale
of property of defendants in this State,
under any execution founded on any
judgment, order or decree of any court
heretofore or hereafter to be rendered
upon any contract or liability made or
incurred prior to the 1st of June, 1865.
Provided, the said defendant shall pay or
cause to be paid, during each year, one
fourth part of the amount of principal
and interest of such execution,- or of the
debt or claim on which such execution
has been or may hereafter be obtained, so
that the entire indebtedness shall be paid
in four years from the 1st January, 1866,
the first instalment to be paid by the 1st
January, 1867, and the fourth and last by
1st January 1870.
Sec. 2 lie it further enacted, That this
act shall not apply to executions for costs,
nor to rules againsts officers for money,
nor to any process issued against persons
proceed to West Virginia to holding money or effects as bailees, nor to
ne ,T oeiatc to a reunion of the two States-t^ a ® e ^ where pliantiffs shall make oath that
same time in the enthusiasm which mark
ed the whole proceedings. There were
not less than one hundred thousand peo
pie on tlie grounds, all seemingly bavin
but one thought at heart—the cause which
had brougiit them together—the consid-
meanness, but they must not think that ' cra ti ou of the best means of aidiug their
and order which prevailed, and at the ^ gtcrn ail( j simple as any Roundhead, i solution is admirable. It reads
... s.... * 41* .. 4 1. -«.. «.. !.. /.I. ■«%.. m! ^ * ** _ a mi . . i 1 a v•
re-
“Rcsolv-
and this is why we hold his memory od, That the people of Virginia deeply
greenCr than that of his companions whose j lament the dismemberment of the “Old
; Selection to the Union was augmented by . State,” and are sincerely desirous to cs-
their treason to popular institutions. *" UKo1
principle involved in this contest, be
tween the Radical faction and tho uias-
couutrymen in the present determined
struggle for independence. The immense
tablish and perpetuate the reunion of the
There were other personages identified States of Virginia and West Virginia, j rl0S lor the
with this grand historical defense, but and that they do confidentially appeal to P an ®
these are the great statues—Davis, Lee, i their brethren of West Virginia to concur 1
Jackson, Stuart, Beauregard.
defendants have absconded, are abscond
ing or have removed, or arc removing
their property, or fraudulently conveying,
secreting, or concealing the same, to avoid
the payment of their just debts, nor to
orders for allimony and fines for neglect of
road duty, or processes issued by Ordiua-
support of widows and or-
. • . . j 1 gathering was unanimous in favor of
ses ot leuncsscc originated in his fanatical c .
brain. Far from it. It is a party measure, j
and wherever Radicalism has life enough
to raise its head, its full features will be
recognised. This naughty Tennessee in
1 meeting England’s system yf repressive
measures by a hostile nlerbonstration, aud
the 23d. says the Chicago Republican, j ^
1 (Rad.) Govcronor Stone of Iowa received
1 ! large sums of money were contributed as the foilow : n dispatch from the members
e | sinews of war for that purpose Speeches . ot Con „ ress lrom that Statc .
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That all
with them in the adoption of suitable! statutes of limitations relating to liens
measures of co-operatiou in the restore- affected by this act shall be suspended
1 - •- - - -• ’’ n 1 during the continuance of the act.
Sec. 4. Bc itfnrthor exacted, Tk» temj
officer or other person violating this act,
“Help Cassius, or I Sink!”—On tion of the ancient Cammonwcalth of
_ i were delivered by Colonel O Mahonv, B.
! 1). Killian and other recognized leaders '
To Governor Stone—Iu this trying
fant fully resembles its bloatej mother j £ pfedged StllM lrc ‘*S ra E W "S
themselves to go iuto the gap when the
time shall come.
Archbishop McCloskey, in an exhorta-
at Washington, and if not throttled
.nay grow to be a monster and require
lor its daily amusement the execution of
a good citizen of Georgia’s unhappy
ter, Radicalism is the same tho world
over. Its political in America closely ]j cs t 0 withdraw from it, and was partieu-
er to their members of Congress.—
Has the Iowa Legislature no words ol ap
probation
The reader will ask, what followed ?
This
Aad she wilted.
Tiie Chincha Islands, lying off the Pc- 5 shall be guilty of trespass and liable to j
ruvian coast, do not exceed in extent two 1 the defendant in damages, not less than
and a half miles, yet for years past they the amount of the judgment, order or
have supplied cargoes of guauo to an ave- decree, upon which he is proceeding, as in
rage of four hundred ships per annum, other cases of trespass,
with a freightage of not less than 9,000,- j Sec. 5. Be it enacted, That any secu-
000 the value of such cargoes ia Europe | r ity upon any debt or demand for which
being upwards of 30,000,000 in gold.— executions may have been or may be is-
Thcy are moreover more densely popula- jsued during the continuance of this act,
ted than any others of like extent, having! shall have the right, with or without the
upwards of 2,000 residents, about 600 of consent of the plaintiff, to cause a levy
whom are Chinese laborers, in the employ and sale to be made, whenever the secu
larly severe ou the Jones’ Wood demon-!
stration. The circular of the Archbishop j
was read to tho congregations
Catholic churches of
closely resemble its religious features in
Arabia. It delights in the flow of inno
cent blood in Republics as well as in ,
Monarchies, and dies only amid the
bright and blessed light of the sun of
Peace. If Americans really desire to en- reading by remarks of approval
joy a barpy and prosperous career, and
transmit these blessings to their posteri
ty, let them banish all dissension, and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis passed here
iu opposition to the Feuian movement day before yesterday en route tor New Ur-
ot all the
of the government contractor for the load
ing of the shipping.
rity shall make oath that the principal
defendant has brought himself within the
provisions of the 2d sec. of this act.
— — leaus and other points, She was aecotn
the city by their panied by a little son, five or six vears of New Orleans, f uesday, March 6. The j whenever any plaintiff or security
pastors, some of whom accompanied the age. Our latest iniormation about Mr. t*— .mi in I .ftMint tn lur* in exeention levie
While Davis is that his health is much improved
and his treatment humane.—Huntsville
Independent 'id.
TnE Texas State Convention.— I Sec. 6. Be it further eHacted, That (North Side Public Square, next door to Frec-
" ” ’ ’ shall
Texas State Convention still continues in ; attempt to have an execution levied for
session. i any of the causes stated in the 2d Sec.,
it was being read in St Bridget’s church,
corner of avenue B and Eighth street, a
man in the assemblage rose aad vehe
mently protested against it. Several per-
strife and east overboard all who counsel S ons were called upon by the efiiciatin
otherwise .A different course makes cor- clergyman to put the disturber out, but
tain xhe triumph of Radicalism and the declined to do so.
ilownfall of American institutions.
The Committee on the condition of the j the defendant may stay the said execu
ate reported adversely on the ordinance 1 tion by filing with the levying officer his
Gen. Ector late of the C. S. A., is
now principal of the Masonic School, at
Henderson, "J^xas, which was his place ot islature.
j residence previous to the war. His friends, ‘
| especially the ladies of that place, are
for the protection and encouragement of affidavit, denying the cxistance
manufacturers, declaring that it was a ; cause, and in giving bond and se
proper subject for the action of the Le
of said
security in
in doable the amount of the execution,
We learn that the Homestead bill, and about to raise a sufficient sum of money to
Nf.W ORLEANS now lias a population the bill allowing the redemption of pro- purchase him a comfortable home,
larger bv sixty thousand than ever be- perty sold under execution within two The above gallant gentleman lost a lej
The Finance Committee reported
sweeping ordinance declaring uuil and years, as heretofore provided for in other
short neticc. Physicians and Families
- - , , - , - •- , , . j c j . • li 1 get aparc article of Brandy, Wine, Gin, or Rum\
void all debts contracted by tne £tate in cases, and where the^defendant is unable f or medicinal purposes. Churches supplied^
fore Galveston aud other Texan cities are years, were both vetoed by the Governor, at the siege of Atlanta, and is well known their pav
fuU ’ t0 overflowing, and the same is said of , and tailed to command a two-thirds vote throughout this section of the country. The s;
Memphis, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta, i upon the reconsideration.—Macon ~ '
' and all the towns of the South-west. graph.
the late war, aud forbidding the Legis- to give security, he may make his affida
lature to assume or make provisions for vit of inability, as provided for in cases of ‘
payment
same opinion concerning the Con-S
appeal in Sec. 3543 of the Code of Ga.
Ttlc- \ Ue was from Mcrriwcther county.—; federate debt was also under considers-! laws and parts of laws militating against
•V-K-.
this act are hereby repealed.
Adfiiaisiisrator’s SaSc.
ILL be sold at tlie late residence of Jo
Rowland, deceased, 4tli Distriot, Co
eta, Co,, Ga., on Saturday the 24th instn
Stock Hogs, Sows and Pigs, two (-) Mi
Cows with voting calves, Yearlings, 1 Tv
Horse Wagon, 1 (art, 1000 lbs Fodder,
Cotton Gin, 1 Wheat Thrash, 1 Wheat Fan.
IJee Gums, 20 Bfits Corn, Bacon and Lar
3 Feather Beds and lied clothing. Also,ah
of Household and Kitchen furniture. Ternl
Cask T. P. IIILTOX, Adin’r.
With the Will auucxei|
March 13, lS06-28-2t.
Notice to Debtors and Credited
A LL those having demands against tli
estate of John Rowland lata of Cc
eta county, deceased, will present them
terms of the law, and all those indebted
the estato of said deceased will come forwari
and make payment within the time prescribe!
by law. ' T. P. PULTUN, Adm’r.
With the will annexe
March 17-28-Gt.
STATE OF GEORG I A-Cowota County
'’l 4 JT 1IEREAS, George E. Smith, Adminis-
|| trator of B. L. 1. Smith, represents t<
the Court, in his petition duly tiled and enter
ed on record, that he ha3 fuliy Administered!
B. L I. Smith’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern-]
ed. kindred and creditors, to-show cause if any
they can why said administrator should not lie
discharged from his administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in September l8tji>. March 10. 18UG.
B. II. MITCHELL, Ord'y.
March, I7-28-Gm.
STATE OF GEORGIA-Ooweta County.]
G 1 ABRIEL L. JOHNSON, Administrator on
f the estate of John it. Johnson, deceased,
who was Guardian for William E , Lucinda J.,
Rebecca A., and Eugenia A. Strong, having]
applied to the Court of Ordinary of saidcoun-
ty, fora discharge from his guardianship of
said minor persons and property ; this is
therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
show cause, by filing their objections in my
office, on or before the first Monday in May
next, why said Gabriel L. Johnson, Adminis
trator as aforesaid, should not be dismissed
from his Guardianship of said minors, and
receive letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signature,
titis 15th day of March. 18CR.
March 17-2«-40d. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’ry.
SHOE FINDINGS,
SOLE LEATHER,
Calf Skins, Lasts,
Spokes,tFclloes,
Springs, Axels,
Saddles, Harness,&c.
Just received by
JOHN MORROW & SON,
Phmni.t Building, Decatur-St.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
March 10-47-Im.
man’s Law Office.)
NEWNAN, GA.
T HIS magnificent Saloon has been fitted!
up at great expense, and is supplied witi’l
the verv purttl and brands of Imported
Brandies, Wines, Gin, Rum, Ac. The IF/uVl
kies are Old and Pttrt and the Cigars are slij
conditioned to pay the plaintiff the amount that you can desire. _ 4
due on said execution during the four Parties supplied with/f/ie Imported Hines nt
with Wines for sacramental purposes.
The proprietor intends to leave nothing un
done that would contribute to the elegance of]
Be’it farther enacted, That all! ^ or ^
. , ... . ’ . ; his visitors. Ji you deart a r<...
tmil• give in no a ca
10-W