Newspaper Page Text
union
BEWSAH. GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, March 24, 1666.
Daily New Era.
The eabtcriplion price of the Lra n
barely pay for the paper on which it
lars will be sent to us for tickets, you will
be the gainer of a few hundred dollars
we shall be the gainer by our increased ;
sales. Kvery one sending will of course
(expect to draw a prize, not knowing the
‘offer wc made privately to you. Which j
' is as follows : Send us 810 to pay the |
! managers, and we will send to you, secure
ly sealed, a certificate of a package of
tickets in the enclosed scheme, and to set
at rest any doubt you may have of our;
18 sincerity, we hereby bind ourselves to
send to you another certificate for nothing,
i if the first we send does not draw you
ill
printed. See rates in another column.
f ew Two Thousand dollars and mark this fact, !
IfirTbc desire expressed by _ -
, , , i 11 ■ to send you two Jhousund dollars out of
Koutbern journals t iat our pco,> c s < managers pocket will cost us nothing,
assemble in State Conventions and make tQ gen j ^ ou an extra certificate will ■
known tbeir endorsement of President ; take money out of our pocket. We 1
Johnson, we think should not be gratified, j merely mention this to show it is our in-
It ij true that the citizens of the late terct to send you a prize. Use the en- j
, „ , , o. , i i -.i .1 closed envelope with our address.-and en-
Confedcratc States are pleased with the , , g, A , . . ,
l ' u r close to us 810 and state whether we
course pursued by Mr. Johnson in veto- ; 6 }, a ]j sen ,j the money by draft, or by mail, !
ing tbe Freedman’* Bureau Bill, yet when or express
we reflect upon our true condition wc
Kara no heart for rejoicing. Our Press
il under strict military order not to pub
lish articles of a certain character; the
writ of Ilabcas Corpus is suspended, and
the military authorities of the Federal
Government can cast in prison and bold
at pleasure any man, woman or child in
the South ; and tor crimes alleged to have
been committed against the negro or the
United States, they can be tried by agents
of the Bureau or a Court Martial, and
punished, not according to law. for there
is no law governing such trials, but accor
ding to the caprice of the Court; and
above all, our Senators and Representa
fives are excluded from their seats iu
Congress. Ilow, then, can wc rejoice ?
These facta are arrayed in no spirit of
complaining, but as reasons for suggest
ing the propriety of postponing the meet
ing of the people in Convention for any
political purpose whatever.
Our situation docs not require haste.—
The President well knows that his course
in the particular referred to meets our
hearty approval, and if he craves a gen
eral endorsement of the people cn mass,
to secure it he will begin to seek it by
acts of kindness, and restoration of an
cient privileges. A thing that comes
without the asking is never sought.—
Hence the President, in his war with the
Radicals, will strive to secure allies from
every quarter, and if we do not tender
our services and assistance, he will seek
them, and to secure them he will, as far
as in his power lies, restore every liberty
wo enjoyed in tho past. Wc then can
endorse and “jubilate.” On the other
hand, undue haste in making known our
sentiments, may cause the President to
receive their announcement as a matter
of course, and forget to give anything
in return In othor words our situation
may not be bettered.
The official drawings arc published in !
the New York Herald. We will also :
send you a copy as soon as over.
Very truly yours,
A. F. Leach Si Co.
Maj- J. W- Tench.
A correspondent ot the Atlanta Intelli
gencer in his legislative sketches of the
young men of the House of Represents- j
tives. thus speaks of this gentleman :
The gallant Major Tench, of the p*cr- j
cing black eyes, peculiar white lock over j
his brow amid his dark hair, which his
father and grand father possessed, a quon- :
dam participant in the raids and roman- ;
ces of Wheeler and his men, is the young- ■
cst member, probably, in the House, be
ing only twenty four, much admired by
the ladies for his white lock, black eyes,
jetty mustache, and royal imperial.—
These are the most youthful members;
arc all modest, intelligent, and bid fair to
do honor to their native .State.”
[From the Atlanta Intelligencer of the 16th.
Legislative Sketches.
FROM OUlt OWN CORRESPONDENT.
MAJOR WM. A. TURNRR.
Major W. A. Turner, who temporarily
occupied the President’s chair this morn
ing—an occurrence by no means unu
sual, as Colonel Gibsou appreciates the
intelligence and moral integrity of this
young Senator, who represents Campbell,
Meriwether and Coweta. ’Tis consoling
to witness the political success of such an
upright, Christian gentleman, who would
disdain to stoop to petty chicanery, winc-
bibbing, whisky drinking, or any plan
which tbe most scrupulous consiencc
could oppose, in order to win an election
or to accomplish any other desired object.
He is a son of the well-known “ father
in Israel,” Rev. Allen Turner, the super
annuated octogenarian Methodist minis
ter; was graduated at Emory College;
taught school with distinguished popu
larity and success, in Palmetto, Georgia,
for several years; buckled on his sword
in defense of outraged justice; gallantly
did his duty in every capacity from pri
vate up to scar-honored major, and now
wears the toga of a Senator with becom
The Southern people are anxious for ing diffidence. “Uncle Allen,” as his
Ilia restoration of the writ of Habeas
Corpus, the freedom of the Press, right
of Representation and trial by jury, and
will endorse the President, Congress, or
any body else that will restore these bles
sings. If the President vetoes an obnox
ious bill, and in his message announces
his determination to take the Constitution
for his guide, we are well pleased ; but
such an act only prevents a threatened,
doos not remove an existing wroDg, and
meets not the measure of our necessities.
Then 'let our people be cautious and act
with due circumspection. So far the
President has acted negatively. Prudence
on our part will sefurc blessings more
tangible. Already Semrncs and Mallory
have been released from prison. This is
a good beginning, and, we hope, only the
dawn of a better day. Andrew Johnson,
well knowing the intelligence and relia
bility of our people, will use every means
in his power to secure their support and
co-operation, if we do not misuse the ad
vantages of our situation. Away, then,
with Conventions, State and county, until
the snn of liberty is up and gilding our
political heaven with its blessed rays.
Beware-
The following is a copy of a letter re
ceived by a gentleman in this place. The
object of tho writers is clear. Our friend
was too sharp to be taken in. Wc doubt
not others haTe received or will receive
similar ones, and we urge all of our rea
ders to be on the look out and not to bite
at the bait.
Office of A. F. Leach & Co. f
IJ. S. Licensed Lott’y. Ag’ts. N. \\ C. (
Pear Sir :—As we arc determined to
■end a good prize to your neghborhood,
we have been looking for some reliable
person to send a prize or a few hundred
dollars to, who would have no objec
tion to use their influence to increase the
number of our customers. We accident
ally met with your name, and the idea
occurred to us that you were just the
person to aid us. IV e therefore make to
college mates yelped the jolly, boon com
panion, was raised after the straightest,
sect, not of the Pharisees, but of the
Methodists; has nothing of the long
faced Puritan abont him ; is proverbially
cheerful, acting like good mcdic : ne on
the subjects of mclancnolly with whom
he may bo thrown, for a song or merry
word is on his lip when he jumps from
couch in the early morn, and abandons
him not during the hours of the day;
still thinks he is doing God-service not to
love a certain tribe of wooden nutmeg and
blue-coated notoriety, and is altogether
that “ Justum et tcnaccni proposi ti ri:
rutn” of whom Rome’s clasic, hoDey-
tongue bard, llorrace, so sweetly sung.
The physical man is about medium size,
small yet compactly built, five feet nine,
stongly defined features, high cheek bones,
prominent character-expr ssing nose—for
a great man never had a little, puny nose
—blue eyes, dark hair, black beard, near
ly hiding his agreeable face, a delicate,
weather-worn mustache, very tidy in his
dress, and sports a bcautitul gold-headed
cane—the gift of a dear friend—and has
a heart brim full of the “milk of human
kindness,” and lives for the promotion of
his friends’ happiness, and thereby his
own—and above all, fears hisGod and at
tempts toobey His commandments. He
is a law student, intends to put up his
shingle at Xewnan, Georgia, and every
reader of this hasty sketch can rest assur
ed that business can be safely confided to
such a man ; one who is universally lov
ed by those intimately acquainted with
his rare virtues, not the least of which is
laudable devotien to his aged parents,
whom he delights to support, honor and
obey.
Windsor, oVOlarch 14th.
The excitement along tne frontier is
gaining ground. Canada is getting very
warm for Americans. Suspicions char
acters are crossing the borders daily.—
Thousands of volunteers are on the look
out, and more are on the way.
The Detroit city council has accepted
an invitation to join the Fenian celebra
tion on St. Patrick’s day.
There is an unusual stir among the
Detroit Fenians. Mysterious rockets have
been sent up from the American shore.
It is believed that some movement is in
progress.
The Constitutional Convention of the
jou a proposition, and that you may not j State of Texas has accepted the abolition
enppose that there is any deception in it, j of slavery, and declared the ordinance of
we inform you that the prize money does 1 secession null and void. It has thus agreed
not come out of our pocket, but out of to nearly all the requirements made by
the Lottery Managers, and we shall not the President, and will probably hav^ 1
lose by sending you a few hundred dollars completed its important work in a fctr >
in prize money, but shall gain by it in days. The hope is indulged that when
the increased amount of business we shall Texas shall have fully complied with
expcc, from your neighborhood, when ■ these requirements the President will is-
you show the money and make it gener- j sue his proclamation declaring the rebel-
allj known that it is the proceeds of a lion at an end and the Union restored.
prize drawn at our office. We make this » . — . ♦
offer to you in strict confidence. The ;
l . n strict confidence. Tbe j Gen. Lee is said to have stated in his
proposal is plain, we are to send a certifi-. evidence before the Reconstruction Com-
cate to draw a prixe of a few hundred : mittee that in his opinion the people of
dollars. Y n " *’■“ -I l-»r- • - i- . . - ‘ - - -
The result
Acts passed by the Ga. Legislature-
To define cerfoiu acts of Trespass, and
mitlcr (he same penal.
Section 1. The following acts shall
hereafter be deemed and held to be tres
pass, and indictable, to-wit:
1st. The willful cutting or felling of j
any wood, timber or shade tree, upon the (
land, enclosed or unenclosed, of another,
without the consent of the owri&.
2d, The taking and carrying away, or
attempting to take and carry away, any :
timber, wood, rails, fruit, vegetables, corn,
cotton, or any other article, thing, pro
duce or property of any value whatever,
from the land, enclosed or unenclosed, of i
another, without the consent of the owner. |
3rd, The pulling down or removing ,
any fence, paling or enclosure, of another, j
without the consent of the owner.
4th, The squattiug or settling upon |
the land, enclosed or unenclosed, of an- \
other, whether public or private, with no i
lx>na fide claim or color of title, ana
without the consent of the owner; Pro- *
vided, the intruder shall not remove off
the land after ten days notice ; and pro
vided farther, that this section shall not
apply to wayfarers, who shall camp for a
night, or in case of providential deten
tion, for a longer time, on unenclosed
land.
Sec. 2. Any person committing any of
the above acts of trespass, shall be held
and deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and subj ct to indictment in any Court
having jurisdiction thereiff, and upon con
viction shall be fined or imprisoned, or
both, at the discretion of the Court, the
fine not to exceed two hnndred dollars,
the imprisonment not to exceed the term
of sixty days; Provided, that persons
camping for a night and using wood for
such purpose, shall not be deemed guilty
under this act.
Sec. 3. Repeals conflicting laws.
Approved 23d February, 1866.
Ah Act for the relief of Securities on
Recognizances in certain cases.
Whereas, Many persons have hereto
fore become securities on recognizances,
for the personal appearance of parties at
the Superior Courts of this State, who,
after the execution of said bonds, enlisted
in the Confederate army and navy. And
wheveas, many of said recognizances eith
er have been, or are liable to be, forfeited
to the great injury of said securities, for
remedy whereof:
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, That
in all cases in the Superior Courts of this
State, where such recognizances have
been forfeited, or are liable to be forfeited,
and the principal did, before such for
feiture, enlist io the Confederate army or
navy, and cannot now be found or pro
duced, the security or securities, on such
recognizances, may in the discretion of
the Court, be and they are hereby reliev
ed from all pains, penalties and liabilities
of the same, upon full payment of all
costs which may have accrued up to the
time of the release of said securities, any
law, usage or custom to -the contrary not
withstanding.
Approved, 5th February, 1866.
Commas icated.
Hon. F. A. Frost, of Troup.
This gentleman in connection with Dr.
Ridley represents the staunch old county
of Troup, which, can boast of sending to
the State councils as good men, as any in
the State. The writer is reminded of the
days when Bigham, Atkinson, Long and
Swanson, whom he knew well and favora
bly, represented Troup. In those days
Troup was well represented, and their
mantles have fallen upon no unworthy
successors iu the person of Messrs. Ridly
and Frost.
Dr. Ridley is the speaking member,
and has engrossed as much lime in dis
cussing the various measures of public
policy, as any other member of the House.
Mr. Frost never speaks, but he acts
and that too most efficiently. His silent
eloquence expressed itself with most
telling effect upon members in their
rooms, and on the floor and in the lobby
of the House, and no measure, which he
had advocated in his peculiar way, has
failed. This may be owing to the fact
that his clear head and his honest convic
tions of right, justice and propriety take
hold of Done but good measures. His
advocacy of the “ Homestead Bill,” the
“Stay Law,” the “Redemption Bill,”
and his opposition to the “ Bank relief
Bills” show the character of Mr. Frost,
as an advocate of*all the relief that can,
constitutionally be granted to the unfor
tunate debtors of the country, who are,
by far, the larger portion of any commu
nity. I have been credibly informed,
that Mr. Frost’s pecuniary interests are
seriously injured by these measures of
relief; but he is one of the men, who
suffers not his interest to warp his judg
ment, or bias his decisions. This is but
a srnail portion of the record of this most
worthy representative. His constituents
may point to him with pride and say,
“ Well done, good and faithful servant.”
Mr, Frost was born in Clark county,
but reared pricipally in Walton and Troup,
in the latter of which, after spending
some time in business in Columbus, he
has resided for the last fourteen years.
Finance has been his study for years, anil
he has, as a member of the Finance Com
mittee, been of incalculabe service, in
“ reconstructing ” the disordered finances
of the State.
Mr. F. is forty two or three years old,
though his black hair and whiskers, his
twinkling eye, and youthful vivacity of
of spirits would induce persons to think
him much younger. He is scrupulously
exact and neat in his dress and personalj
appearence,isliberalasa prince and always :
ready for any innocent amusement. He;
is prompt and regular in his attendance !
upon the sessions of the House, never as >
before remarked speaks, but when tbe 1
“ ayes and nays ” are called, he always j
votes and never votes on the wrong side, j
Ellcek.
P. S.—Since writing the above I re-
gret to learn that the Governor has veto
ed the “ Homostead and Redemption
Bills ” spoken of above. E. 1
Cordova.
LETTER FROM GEN- STERLING TRICE.
The foilowim
[From the Union anil American.]
w. G. Brownlow before the War. j
A correspondent favors us with the ful- j
lowing extract from one ot the series of The following letter front Gen. Sterling
)ct.crj written bjr the fTCKut Wc# will be rc °j „ it l, interest h S many
of Tennessee to Dr. 1 rvne. a .Northern . ,. .
Congregational minister.' It will be ob- of his old friends in this country Ae ’
served that the letter was written only a cording to his account land and labor are ; nQt j^ covcr i,j 3 j OS3 until next morn
short time before the breaking out of : extremely low, and the climate is good, a ,„] inspecting where be had lost it,
of tbe war. How far it may have inflam- j ^ the ot |, er surr ouudings arc by dq hurried to the stable, where after a short
A Roll of Gbkf.nbalks Eaten by
Horses.—A few days ago a gentleman
“ up country ” canto to St. Paul on busi
ness, and in the evening while Reding
his team for tbe night, acccidetitly drop
ped his pocket book containing something J)0
over one hundred dollars in greenbacks ‘
J. M J. b. ALIiiAftflUUjIl
mu m
A X D
vrvrt^rnr
XIX JCJ.
together with a number of papers. lie
ed the prejudices and influenced the ac
r l i c T., n means attractive
tton of that class of persons in r-ast Ten
nessee who followed its teachings anc en
gaged in the rebellion, we leave the rea
der to judge:
But, sir, the South can in two months
enter into an alliance with England or
France, commercial and political, offen
sive and defensive, and in either case it
will be utter ruin to the Northern States
search he found his pocket bo-k—the
papers scattered around the manger, but
not a vestige of the greenbacks left. The
* OUT I condition of the pocket-book, and the
situation generally, satisfied the gentle-
It gives nte pleasure to give man t ] iat t ], c } 10rses had “ chawed up”
Cordova, Mexico, Jan. 30,1SG6.
Mr. Geo. A. Smith, La.—SlR
letter of this inst., was received a few
days since. w
you such information in relation to the
country as you desire :
The lands are unsurpassed in fertility
of soil, producing two crops a year: this
of this Confederacy. England and France is now the tobaceo cutting season. When
want our rice, tobacco, and cotton, but
they don’t want the manufactures ut New
England. All alliance between England
and these Southern States, will bnak
down the existiug tarriff system, discrim
inating in favor of New England manu
factures, as a rope of sand, and scatter all
your hopes to the winds, and coming at
once in collision with your ancient com
petitor, and her low wages, without that
protection, which has built her cities and
towns, yon must be destroyed. W hen-
ever such an alliance shall be formed, and
our cotton and other products landed at
either Liverpool or Havre, and purchased
again at high tates, New England will see
the handwriting on the wall.
I sir, would favor an alliance with
France as a means of more effectually
punishing and starving out the abolition
ists of tbe North. The far seeing mon
arch of tbe French, would unite with us
on our own terms, as it would afford him
an opportunity to crush the commerce
and manufactucrs of old England, and
make her feel that she is dependent upon
her ancient enemy, as well as atone for
villainous treatment of his uncle Napoleon
Bonaparte. Dissolve this Union, you in
famous villains, and we shall make this
proposition at once to Louis Napoleon, a
most sagacious monarch, and he would
quarter at New Orleans 200,000 French
men, and at Chesapeake 200,000 more;
we would then command the Mississippi
valley, whip the Northwestern States into
our Confederacy and we would then turn
upon the New England States, and cause
the hurricane of civil war to rage and
sweep from Mason’s and Dixon’s line to
the cod fisheries of Maine, until we would
extinguish the last abolition foot-hold on
the continent of America 1 Face to face,
knife to knife, steel to steel, and pike to
pike, we would meet you, and we would
cause you to bleed at every pore, we would
make you regret in the bitter agonies of
death that you had ever felt any concern
for the African race !
Sir, if the fanatical, wicked and infer
nal course pursued by you and your un
principled associates, is continued, the
result will be as I have said, and you or
your children will live to see it. l’ale-
faced poverty and dismay aro already
staring some of yonr manufacturers and
operatives in the Rice. We are sending
our orders to England and France for
goods and driving your licll-descrving
freedom shriekers into the bolding of
Union meetings and making these, against
their will, curse all agitators of the slave
ry question, and resolve that John Brown
and his murderous associates got only
justice when hung at Charlestown ! Car
ry on your war, if you choose death rath
er than life, and we will stain every
swamp in the South with yours and our
owd blood, and with the vengeance of an
infuriated foe, wc will be upon you in the
North, at the hour of midnight, and as
long as a lucifer match can be fuund, we
will burn up your substance ?
Now, Mr. Pryne, may I ask you and
your fellow-laborers in the cause of the
devil, to pause, and lift the veil of the
future, not a quarter of a century ahead
of you, and use your influence to stay the
fanatical hand raised to strike the blow
of ruin to your country. Call around you
a council of your head men and warriors,
Senator Seward, Joshua R. Giddings,
Chase and Fred. Douglas, for whom you
are doing journey work, and go to that
victim in the lunatic asylum, Garrett
the tobaceo is taken from the field, the
corn is then planted. Sugar and coffee
urow here in abundance, and ot excellent
quality. The climate is excellent and
with very little change, and the water
very good. The government sells to each
head of family 610 acres of land, and to ; ^ h fce dj o| - l|le cit Vfw y„ rk .
each smsle man 320 acres for one dollar i saj3 „ J ccr , ai „ ini;cn f 0 ,, a eorsot-ma-
, the money, thus demonstrating closely
that the love of’greenbacks is not confin
ed merely to “ brutes of human kind.”—
St. Raul Pioneer, March 1.
Horrible Revelations.—The
“ Round Table,” of last week, is tho most
ungallant Dumber of that paper that lias
reached us. It has a long article giving
the entire details of tho reasons fur tho
late magnificcut display of female skaters
T -T'J'D T P’!r x
eue^ X x G xXxxXXxJ x i. x'xxkjSi
Agricultural Implements,
T AUNBRS’ TOOLS
WJSMIllTffiiilsJ
Plantation Supplies,
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
March. 17-U8-2m.
JIcNAUGIIT, OKMOND & CO.,
Kty-St«ne Block.
TSTUdtehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.,
O FFER FOR 8ALF. a! and to tlnr
trade, a large and well assorted stock et'
Hardware, Cutlery,
(Inns. Pistols, Gun Material, Brass Goods, Ag
ricultural Implements, Circular and Sasli Saws,
Gmu and Leather Beltjpg, Packing, lions*
Furnishing Goods, Plated and Planished \\ are,
Carpenters', Mason*', Tanners’ and hihoe Ma-
npp oprA the mirchaser dccl«irin <r thut he ’ *~ L J .. . . • Carpenters, -* usons. limners aihi *~noe .ia—
P . J . P I ] . f 1 jf : ; kers ot that metropolis have invented ur- i fcers’ Tool$, Wood and Willow Ware, Carriage
is an immigrant, and that lie desires the
laud for actual and immediate settlement.
Good houses are being rented iu Cordova,
tificial calves for young ladies ! li as
serts that to all appearance they are as
— -~o u' i p’untp, perfect and luscious as the nttural
a town of eight or ten thomand iphabl- d ^ t | l0 c ,„i r c force ot
tantr and in the immediate vicinity of j New Yort fclt;a ,‘ 0 t, a „dy.shanki, turned out
the American colony, and through which ,, , f „
. . Vi • t> -i j on the ponds this winter,
the \ era Cruz and .Mexico Railroad pas- r
ses, for twenty-five dollars per month.
turned
wh d
These rents may become higher if the ”« u . slBr .Jl®
large number of families arrive which we remar c 0 e P re - S •
have reason to expect. We have already | sum , rcf l uirc f P atr f 0D,ze T a
merman families 1 ^P 1 *, awarded its patron, I care not how
i humble and unpretending the gazette he
j takes It is next to impossible to fill a
: printed sheet without putting nto it
something that is worth the subscription
number of excellent American families
with us, and my family will join me in a
few weeks.
I have donated 30 acres of my 040
acres for a town site. The selection was
made by a committee selected for that
purpose. It is situated in the Rio Seco,
(a rushing mountain stream,) and near
some large springs of excellent water.
We have named the town Carlotta, the
name of our excellent Empress. A lot
of forty yards front by eighty deep is
given to each family as they arrive
character of the native population is in
tolerable. It is true wo have many weal
thy and intelligent Mexicans around us,
but wc will depend entirely upon those
whosettle with us and speak our language,
for society.
Labor is procured at fifty cents per
day, the laborer boarding himself. It is
difficult to procure hands in sufficient
quantities at this time in consequence of
the large number required on the railroad
now being constructed through this
neighborhood.
Persons desiring to purchase improved
farms, can do so on fair terms. The ha
cienda (or farm) San Miguel, in two miles
of me, and containing ten thousand acres
of as fine land as I ever saw, is offered for
forty thousand dollars. There are many
small farms on it cultivated by renters.
The ruins show that the improvements
must have cost brgely over one hundred
thousand dollars. The hacienda Concep
tion, in a half a mile of me, in high state
of cultivation, a flue sugar house 70,000
coffee trees, is for sale. I do not know
the terms. Two gentlemen from Louisi
ana hare lately purchased improved farms
on accommodating terms, and have gone
for their families.
There is a wide field for speculation
here of almost every kind, with but little
competition.
Mechanics would do well here. A
tanner would get rich.
The railroad is offering $25 per thou
sand for brick. Lime is worth 81,25 per
hundred pounds and the country abounds
in lime and limestone.
I never expect to return to the United
States. I am entirely satisfied with my
prospects here, and with my opinions of
the future of the South, I could never
return, even with the assurance of protec
tion by the Government, which I do not
expect or desire. I have no regrets for
the course I took in our struggle for in
dependence, or for anything I did during
that struggle. Hence, I have no pardon
to ask and none to accept.
I necessarily
price.
Jim $k?rtisMne|ik
THE DAILY NEW ERA,
The ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
REDUCED RATES.
Daily New Era, one month 7 ■ Cenls
Daily New Era, three months, !?2 ‘2~<
Daily New Era, six months, -1 r>0
Daily New Era, one year, 7 09
l Hardware and Wood Work, Ac., and will lx-
I happy to see their friends at their old place ol
business. March 17—3m.
SHOE FINDINGS,
SOLE LEATHER,
Calf’Skins, Lasts,
Spokes, jFcllocs,
Springs, Axels,
Saddles, Harness, Ac.
Just received by
JOHN MORROW & SON,
l’hoenix Building, Decatur-St.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
March 10-f7-lni.
SOUTHERN INSURANCE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
SAVANNAn, GA.
CAPITAL $1,000,600.
INCORPORATED WL
HENRY BRIGHAM, Preside!
J. C. McNULTY, Secretary.
March 24-20-tf.
make my letter brief,
- j Gov. Harris and myself receiving more
Smith, whose tool you have been for th an gf t y letters by the last steamer from
years, and upon whose money you have , persons asking for themselves and others,
lived and fed your wife and children , information regarding this country,
ask them all it you had not better change 'Wq need machinery of all kinds, saw
your programme. If the response is not; m ;n gi grist mills, shingle cutters, etc.
satisfactory, call a prayer meetiig, and Very respectfully, jour obedient serv’t.
have Wendell Phillips, Beecher, Cheever,
and all the long faced hypocrites who in
sult God, and mock religion, by calling
upon him for mercy—pray old John ..... , , . .
Brown and his confederates out of hell, i m ,0 rCa<lcrS ' character,re ,n
where the whole batch of you are going
Sterling Price.
Bloodhounds of Zio.v.—We cannot,
justice to our readers, characterize in
fitting terms the rascality of the clerical
Do not neglect the security of reliablp ; n3n -
mce. Policies issued without delay Iy
T. P. HILTON, Ag' nt>
Ner| n c,n.
U. S. Dept. Collector’s Sale.
Deputy Collector's Office, a
United States Internal Uevkni e, [■
2d Division, 4th District Gn. J
Nek nan. March CJth, isC,c.
W ILL be sold in the town of X unan,
on the loth day of April nevt., the
Distillery building, still, tools, vessels, Inures
and other tilings thereto belong ng, knuwn as
the property of Novel M. Itobinson, and lo
cated near the town of Xewnan, in the ' ounty
of Coweta. Sale to be made by orr jr of a
Warrant of Distraint issned by Jamestktkins.
Esq.. Collector 4th District, Ga., for tl-,2 pay
ment of tax on whisky and brandy <1 stilled
by said Robinson during the year 18651
E. W. BECK J
Dcpt’y Collector 2d Division
4th District Georgia.
J.s'o. W. Mitchell,
Assistant fur Coweta county.
March 24-29-2t.
NOTICE.
Head Quauters Bcbkac, 4
Coweta County, Ga., March 22d, 1806./
JYOTICE is hereby given that from this
date I have no agents. Hereafter all
business connected with the Freedman » Bu
reau must be submitted to me for action.
PARK K. ARNOLD,
Agent Freedman's Bureau,
March 24-29-2t. Coweta County’ Ga.
N
Axes, (Collins,) Trace Chains,
Long Handlo Shovels, Spades,
Sifters,
Tea Kettles, Coffee Mills, Fry Pans,
Curry Combs & Iloes,
TABLE CUTLERY"
Nails, Pad Locks,
Grind Stones. Spading Forks,
Powder & Shot, Gun Caps,
Extra Oven Lids, Castings,
Ilames, Tacks,
Swedes Iron, (large lot,) Hope,
Blacking, &c. &e. &c.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Tobacco, Segars, Snuff,
Pepper, Soda, Copperas, Indigo,
„ c ,, . - . , , the will annexed, on the estate j
: ghost of a negro may never rise t “ at “ e was heartily ashamed of himself of John I. Carr, deceased, late of said county. AddIp YinP^ar ALu-kernl and Chan
ind YOU whence von came ’ i fur it !—while the loyal masses are Dot These are therefore to cite and admonish all | ^ -UdUterU and Uie6x(*
Administrator’* Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Carroll county, Trill be
sold before the Court House door in Carroll
ton, on the first Tuesday in May next, within
the legal hours o f sale, (172jj one hundred and
wuere euc wuuik uaicu ui you are guiug i , — , . - , . , ,. seventy-two acrci and a half of lot number
with lightning speed ! Ask God to for-: h yP°?" tes who a / c P U, P!‘ S *° r : g5«). two hundred and fifty-six, in the 11th
c c ° r • i j 1 scurrilous attacks upon the President, District of sr
give you for your wickedness—praying:... . , f , ’ ...
° J . , J . , v J like the one given below by the Meridian
morning and evening and noon, with R , ft th __ fa _ ....
your face towards Harper s rerry. Ask, , . „ ..
f. . , e of the way when he said these fellows
him to wash your filthy gaiments from I j Lc _ ;J x
the staiq of blood of your Kansas and
Virginia murders and importune Him un
til you get your answer—“ go and sin no
more—sin no longer against conscience
and your country’s laws and Constitution.”
Don’t pray for Heaven, for no power can
qualify you to walk the streets of the
said county.’ and also (9o) ninety
acres of lot Nb. /173) one hundred .nd sev
enty-three, in the Gth District of aaii county,
containing in all (202 J) two hnndred jixty-two
„ .... , , „ . - and a half acres. About one hundred and
were willing to wound, but afraid to twenty-five (123) acres of the above land is
strike ?” good bottom, 55 of which is cleared, with a
“Andrew Johnson’s late treacherous P 0 ?' 1 dwelling and out-buildings, orchard, &e.
.. j j- - n i • i j . fiaul land lying two miles from Bowdon on
cations and disgraceful immoral conduct, the Columbus road. All who desire a good
has elicited severe criticisms on every plantation would do well t« attend the sale.
hand. Last Sabbath one of our clergy- j Sold as the property of M'illiam Miles, late of
men prayed, ‘Not my will but thine, O 9a 'd county, deceased, for the benefit of the
New Jerusalem! Don ft ask’for mercy, 1 ^jd be done; but if it be consistent,itV Teras
for the winged messenger can never light k hy holy pleasure, ?rc would that 1 hou ■ JAB L/C MILES, Adm’r.
on such mean and detestable creatures, j *P*edily telegroph for President Johnson I March 24-29-tds.- Fr’s fee $10.
Don’t ask to be punished in hell, for that; to come up to heaven. 7 Another, who j _■ "7—7, JU 7
would be inadequate to yo»r crimes !— i in a funeral discourse on President Lin-, “£££•, t . C . arroi11 < ount L
Ask to be annihilated, or banished to the ! coin, apologized for Johnson’s drunken ^ ty, applies to'me VorTeUe 0 ^ ad^in-
utmost verge of astronomical imagination, | ^incoherence, said a day or two since istration, with the will annexed, on the estate
where the "
up to remind you whence you came ! I ^ ur if •—while the loyal
With this exhortation I will let you less severe in their denunciations. We and singular the creditors and next of kin of;
rest .ntil my many pressing and official j know that if in ntdical Meridian it was ‘
engagements will allow me to stir you up! supposed that General Hawley indorsed causej jf anr they can, whv said leltcrs should
on some other point. : drunken Andy Johnson, that at the com- : not be granted-.
W. G. BROWNLOW i ing election not one-fourth of the Union Given under my hand and official signature.
Editor Knoxville Whig! ; electors would go to the polls !-so strong j 16th, 1866.
May 8, 1860. is the feeling against the President.” j Mch J. M. LLALOt.k, Ord ry.
(North Side Public Square, next door to Free
man’s Law Office,)
NEWNAN, GA.
- r UI,S magnificent Saloon has been fitted
JL up at great expense, and is supplied with
the very purest and best brands ot Imported
/{randies, 1 Vines Qat, Hum, &c. dhe 11/n'v-
kies arc Old and Hurt and the Cigars are all
that you can desire.
Parties supplied with fine Imported Wines at
short ncticc. Physicians and Families can
get a pure article of Brandy, Wine, (Jin, or Ham
for medicinal purposes. Churches supplied
with Wines for sacramental purposes.
The 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 yon desire a real ambrosial
smile give him a call.
March 10-27-tf.
W. B. W. DENT, J. II. DENT.
W. 13. W. PENT & BUG,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
At ’the Old Stand of Dent & Allen, on the
West Side Greenville-St. Ncwnan, Ga.
A LARGE STOCK OF
HARDWARE
—AND—
m
Consisting of
We have also a Large Stock of
CROCKERY
—ANP-
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
IIEREAS John W. Stewart applies to
me for letters of ‘Administration on
v * -- - — ,u,..vv . u ..w ujiuuvu luc jicvpic oi; Gov. Jenkins has appointed Hiram"
lou are to show the money.— A irginia arc disposed to ray the Con fed-' Warner Judge of tbe Coweta Circuit, vice
t Whl he that hundreds of del- crate debt. 'Judge Bigham resigned.
Washington, March 21.—The Senate The New Hampshire Election.— it;
to-day, passed a bill to provide for the The Republican vote in the late New v T
punishment of certain crimes against the Hampshire election is ascertained to have t,ie e5tatat « of Robert IL Gamb.e, late of said
l nited States. The crime of forging the fallen 2000 below the vote of the same i co ^ t - r i deceased :
L. fc>. securities i* made punishable by party in 13b4. Just pnor to the election j and sir:Sular tha creditors and ncJt of kin of
ten years imprisonment. a letter was pubtisned addressed to a said deceased to be and appecr at ray office
The House passed the Consular and member of the Legislature of that State within the time allowed by !*», and show
Diplomatic Appropriation bill, also the by Postmaster General Dennison, stating cause, if any they can. why said letters should
bill to facilitate commercial, military and . that tbe administration had no feelin^ co i! ,e = ran Y fi ’ , , , _ .
postal communication bet jreen the sever-i against Republicans and wishing success i thi-lsth” aD< 0 ' ' 11 :r ’ -
al States. 1 to their ticket. i ‘ i c h 24-29-3gY J. il. BLALOCK, <UrJTy.
To Arrive a Large Supply of
FLOUR, CORN & BACON,
Wc will keep on hand all other articles usu
ally kept in our line.
{L’g'-WE SF.LL FOR GASH ONLYjg®
Ncvruun. Feb. l7-2i-tf.