Georgia Historic Newspapers

    BMW * j— - MU 'IIMl’M i
• v <V to some other land; for a conflict with tion and statutes of the State-?, wherein provision? of tins act, shall u« * Act for 1SSG.
/Flirt ii 1 I'niUfiTT d K^rahT thA nli‘r« which will inevifciblv follow , the Court haviu«r juris Jicaonot the cause, a fee oi $5 for each person lie or they (
C, jjl JLv uUHUl lc l MIL . ’ to '-ras'i political lcivil or cn ' mi,,ai . is held, so far as the may arrest aDd take before any such ( om- Governor s Salary, per annum, v ~ ,vvv ’ t : 01)Sj e^peefa! y of' republics, than per-
- . _ | an C .. ‘ , ,”, . ,. c 4 !«ame is not inconsistent with the Oonsti- m:ssioncr as aforesaid, with suen " :>c. For Secietary^of btate, Comp- o(F)0 hapsall other hnnnn influences combined. SAVANN
7L<i. | Let us, ther, fellow-teachers, “lay uur.j •—L
be e
ret**
-waSfrr^fc-^
.titled to Pronsioa^ofthe Annual Appropriation ami permanently tbc proper- ,
1,1 a .1. r ICO/? if i* s*l*i
ity ai-J happiness of the people at iar^e,
^ qqq j anil do more to shape the destiny ol na-
K2WNAN, GEORGIA.
Saturday Xoraing, March 31, 1865.
j equality, would be their utter ruin. ; tat7on aud ] 3W3 of the l
| These rcJiarks arc not addressed to the , ? } ia |} he extended to and
Scott’s Hagaziae.
The March number of this monthly if
before us. A\ c have read its leading ar
ited States, fees as may be deemed reasonable by j troller and Treasurer, each,
govern said such Commissioner for sue!** other addi- j Secretaries Lx. .Department, each,
‘ negroes, for they cannot read them, and Courts in the trial and disposition ot tiona! servic> • as may be necessarily per-1 Messenger for do.
would not ponder them if thev could ; such cause; and if of a criminal nature, formed by him or them, such as attending j State Librarian,
!, . . m - ,i v' t . in the infliction of punishment on the at the examination, keeping the prisoner ; $rates Attorney and . o.tutors
| but 10 thc,r counsellors in the North, who ^ ? in custody, allJ { rovidiug him with food , Keporter of decisions of .Supreme
are urging them to adopt a course fraught yt 1 . c _ 4 That the District Attorneys,, and lodging during his detention until j Court,
with folly and danger. Success under Marshals and Deputy Marshals of the the final icterminntion of such Comniis- ; Clerk of the Supreme Court for
SOJTHERN INSURANCE
AM»
THUST COMPANY.
\ n, ga.
ri.** a btind of brethren
IjSOU. , . c
').)!) I heads »og.-Mi«v
! o ( |iJ ' and co-workers in a noble cause, and
: bor earnest!v and faithfully to (‘fleet that
reformation in our profession which is so j
manifestly necessary, and to elevate it to j
that high position in the estimation of j
mankind which its importance demands, j
I. D. 1’psiiaw.
CAPITAL 61,000,000.
INCORPORATE!) 1861.
HEBTRY BRIGHAM. President.
J. C. McNlTITY, Secretary.
superior to the preceding number. ‘ rule it through evil as well as good report. afpi j nst the'laws of tbc United States or j the officers of the courts of justice within ! 0 f the House of Representatives, twelve
i officers and agents of the Freedmcn's I the proper district or CotlRfy, ss neaf 3s j dollars
The publication of the Prize Story, by
('has. S. Dodd, Jr., will be commenced j
in the April number. This Magazine is
proper
Bureau, and every other officer who may may be practicable, and paid ont ol
The message of the Pnftidcnt‘covering be specially empowered by the President j Treasury of the United States on
Important Document.
of the United States, shad be. and they
per day each, and five dollars for
the j e vcry twenty miles of travel. The sum
the of nine dollars eacdi per day to members,
liipLu Ikucrtisruifflts.
AIDS. DURAND
„ . . .. c > | the official correspondence with the Pro-
* 0Ut ier ° C " cr l ,uso ’ caI ' a C "I visional Governors of the Southern States “ re - hl ' reb y specially authorized and re-
juir.'d, at the expense ot the U States.
longing comparison with similar Northern
publications, and should receive a liberal
support from our people. Terms S3 per
annum. Address*
W, J. SCOTT, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta Commercial Bulletin.
AVe welcome to our exchange list this
new candidate for public favor. 1 lie
Daily Bulletin is a neatly pUnacd 1 and
sprightly sheet. Its editorials and selec
tions '.furnish evidence of ghod taste and
ability in its managers. Terms, 68 per
year. Address
J. J. TOON, Atlanta, Ga.
was received by the Senate on the 15th.
to institute proceedings against all and
certificate of the Judgc'of the district | ;in( j five dollars lor every twenty miles of
within which the arrest is made, and to travel.
be recoverable from the defendant as part
of the judgement in ease of conviction.
Sec 9. That whenever the President
of the United States shall have reason to
The letter of I rco Lional Gov. Johnson cverv person who shall violate the provis-
will throw some light on events that trails-. ions of this act, and cause him or them to
pired immediately after the date thereof. ; be arrested and imprisoned, or bailed, as ! believe that offenses have been or are
The President lias manifested more char- ' fhe cai,e u,:i - v bo tor trial bet ' ore such | likely to be committed against the pro-
ity for our people than the Governor.
Mii.i.edgevilx.e, Ga., Nov. 21,’65.
■ Court of the United States or Territorial
I Courts as by this act has cognizance of
the offense. And, with a view to aiford-
Aifln ir Johnson, Resident of the i . & : ; reasonable nroteciion to all persons in
No members of Congress elected can j th^ponstitutional rights of equality before
take the oath. Shall I issue certificates Jaw, without distinction of race or
of ♦•lection ! I he Legislature will pro- 1 color or previous condition of slavery or
Civil Rights Bill.
The news that the President had ve
toed this bill, so strongly tinctured with
consolidation and negro equality, was a
source-of satisfaction to all lovers of good
government. Let our people in their
joy forget not their other surroundings,
and go too far in their demonstrations of
approval. While wc heartily endorse
tliisa$lof the Ihrcsident, and offer him
thanks therefor, let us wait for the resto
ration, of the Habeas Corpus and other
God-given privileges before we extend
him a*general endorsement by Convention
or. otherwise. «
ft3T*liVery friend of humanity would
regret the adoption of a policy by either
the white or black race that would pro
duce a conflict between the two. The
Creator, in his /Wisdom, has given the
white man faculties superior to those pos
sessed by the negro, and as.a consequence or -
any effort to equalize the two, to-extend
to tho inferior privileges which the supe
rior enjoys, and is alone capable of appre
ciating apd properly usiug, will produce
a jar, disorder, resistance, conflict. The
master will provide for the wants of his
servant as long as lie is content to occupy
the position in which society places him;
hilt the very moment lie inaugurates a
movement with the view of cxchangi ig
places or equalize himself with his mas
ter, the folly of his course would be inado
manifest by the prompt resistance and
merited punishment by his former friend.
His province was to obey net to command,
and if he had harbored a longing for a
situation different from the one he occu
pied, wisdom would have suggested a
bably be to some extent impracticable, involuntary servitude, except as punish-
and refractory. 1 am inclined to think mcllt p or crime, whereof the party shall
that a suspension of pardons might have j | lave ^ ecn duly convicted; and'to the
a salutary effect. I shall be a candidate pro „ ip t discharge of the duties of this act,
for the Senate, and of course will be de-, it s |,all be the duty of the Circuit Courts
of the United States, and the Superior
fouled.
JAS. JOHNSON,
1‘rovisional Governor.
Executive Office, )
Washington, D. C , Nov. 26, 65. j
Jumes Johnson, I Von. Gov.,
J/dleihjenil/«, Georgia :
You will continue to act as- Provisional
Governor of Georgia until relieved, and
yotir successor recognized by the Govern
ment. At present, as i’rovisional Gover
nor, I would issue no certificates of elec
tion to members of Congress elect. If l
understand your dispatch, none of the
uiembprs elect to Congress, from Georgia,
can take the oath of office as it now stands.
I’lcase advise me as to their real status as
to loyalty and qualification, in regard to
disability under the law and the Consti
tution. I regret to hear that you have
apprehensions as to the action of your
Legislature, and hope that all will come
out right. You will accept the approba
tion ot the Government for the loyal and
efficient manner in which- you have dis
charged your duty as Provisional Govern-
Andrew Johnson,
President ot the United States.
’ ‘ The Civil Rights' Bill.
The following is-tlm Civil Rights' Dill
as passed by both Houses of Congress ;
and was vetoed by the President.
Sec, 1. All persons born in tbe United
States, and not subject to any foreign
power, excepting Indians not laxed, are
liereby declared to be citizens of the Uni
ted States, and such citizens of every race
and nlor, without regard to any previous
condition of slavery or involuntary servi
tude, except as a punishment for crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, shall have the same right in
every State and Territory to make and
enforce contracts, to inherit, purchase,
lease, sell, hold and convey real and per
sonal property, and to the full and equal
benefit of all laws and proceedings for the
security of person and property, as is co-
change.of location, nnu not the false step joyed by white citizens; and shall be sub-
taken. Thus it is with tho negroes of j jeet to like punishment, pains and penal-
, c , - .. ,, . ‘ tics, and to none other, any law, statute,
the South. The whites believe the black- 1 ’ ’ J ’ ’
is an inferior race, incapable of self-
government, incapacitated to assist in
governiug or enjoying any of the rights
pertaining thereto. Ilcncc the framers
of our State Constitution failed to extend
to the negroes the right of suffrage or
holding office, and in so doing were sus
tained by their constituents; and in this
tin
ordinance, regulations or custom to
contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. 2. And that any person who, un
der color of any law, statue or ordinance,
regulation or custom, shall subject or
cause to be subjected, any inhabitant ot
any State or Teriitory to the deprivation
of any right secured or protected by this
act, or to punishment, pains or penalties
on account of such person having.at any
... . . , . . . t’inc, been held in a condition of slavery
respect there is not the slightest prospect . , . , , J
1 . . or involuntary servitude, except as a pnn-
in the future of a change of sentiment. ; i^liment for crime whereof the party
In other words, custom, public opinion shall have been duly convicted, or by
•and law have united in assigning the , reasou ot his color or race, than is pre-
blacks the position of inferiors. Arc sc, 'ibcd for the punishment of white per-
± . , . , . . , , , sons, shall be euiltv of a misdemeanor,
they content therewith: Decent dcvel- , • ,- ,, , „ • . , ,
J and on conviction shall be punisned by
opments lead us to believe that the nega-1 til)c not exceeding 61.000, or iiuprison-
tive is the correct reply to this enquiry, j e d not exceeding one year, or both, in the
Tho idea, instilled by evil counsellors, discretion of the Court,
exists in the miuds of the negroes in i ^ ec - °; tb ° District CouiG of the
United elates, within their
Courts of the Territories of the United
States, from time to time, to increase the
number of Commissioners so as to afford
a speedy and convenient means for the
arrest and examination of persons charged
with a violation of this act.
Sec. 5. That said Commissioners shall
have concurrent jurisdiction with the
Judges of the Circuit and District Courts
of the United States, and the Judges of
the Supreme Courts of the U. S. and the
Sitpromo C'curts of the Territories sever
ally and collectively, in term time-and
vacation ; upon satisfactory proof-being
made to issue warrants and precepts for
arresting and bringing before them all
offenders against the provisions of this
act, and on examination to discharge or
admit to bail or commit them for trial, as
the facts may warrant.
See. 6. And such commissioners'are
hereby authorized and required to exer-
ciie and discharge all the powers and du
ties conferred on them by this act, and
the same duties with regard to offenses
created by this act, as they are authorized
by law to exercise with regard to other
offenses against the laws of the United
States. That it shall be the duty of all
Marshals and Deputy. Marshals to obey
and execute all warrauts and precepts is
sued under the provisions of this act
when to them directed; and should any
Marshal.or Deputy Marsnal refuse to re
ceive such warrant or other process when
tendered, or to use all proper means to
execute the same, he shall, on conviction
thereof, be fined in the sum of610U0, to
the use of the person upon whom the ac
cused is alleged to have committed the
offense. And the Letter to enable the
said Commissioners to execute their du
ties faithfully aud effectually iu confor
mity with the Constitution of the United
States and the requirements of this act,
they are hereby- authorized and empower
ed, within their counties respectively, to
appoint, in writing under their own hands,
one or more suitable persons, from time
to time, to execute all such warrants and
other process as may be issued by them
in the lawful performance of their respec
tive duties; and the person so appointed
to execute any warrantor process as afore
said shall have authority to call to' their
aid the bystanders or posse comitatus ot
the country, or such persons of the land or
naval forces of the United States, or of
the militia, as may be necessary to the
performance of the duty with which they
arc charged, and to insure a faithful ob
servance of the clause of t:.e Constitution
which prohibits slavery, in conformity
with the prjvisious of this act; and said
warrants shall lun and he executed by
said officers anywhere in the State or
Territory within which they are issued.
Sec. 7. That any person who shall
knowingly and willfully obstruct, hinder
or prevent any* officer or other person
charged with the execution of any war
rant or process issued under the provis
ions of this act, or any person or persons
lawfully assiting him or them, from ar
resting any person for whose apprehen
sion such warrant gr process may have
visions of this act, within any judicial
district, it shall be lawful for hiui in his
discretion to direct th? Judge, Marshal
aud District Attorney of such district to
attend at such time as lie may designate,
for the purpose of the more speedy arrest
and trial of persons charged with a viola
tion of this act. And it shall be the duty
of every .fudge, or other officer, when any
such requisition shall be received by him,
to attend at tbe place and for the time
therein designated.
fc'ec. 10. That it shall be lawful for the
President of the United States, or such
persons as he may empower for that pur
pose, to employ such part of the naval
forces of the United States, or of the
militia, as shall be necessary to prevent
the violation aud enforce the due execu
tion of this act.
See. 11. That upon all questions of. law
arising in any cause under the provisions
of this act, a final appeal may be taken to
the Supremo Court of the United States.
Acts passed by the Georgia Legis
lature- *
An Act to alter and amend the -1393rd
Section of the Pena! Code.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted, dr,, That from
aud after the passage of this act, tbc j extra services to assistant Secretary of the
Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of
the House, each, twelve dollars per day.
Journalizing Clerks, assistant Clerk ntid
assistant Secretary of the Senate, twelve
dollars each per day. Enrolling and En
grossing Clerks and Finance and Judici
ary and Freed men’s Committee, nine dol
lars per day each, poor Keepers arid
Messengers of Scnate and House, nine
dollars eadl per day and same mileage as
paid to members of the General Assem
bly.
Salary Superintendent and resident
Physician of the Lunatic Asylum, 82,-
500. For the salaries of Trustees and
itrid Treasurer, sub officers and attendants
and servants hire, 812,000. For pau
pers patients, S50,Q00. For past liabili
ties for 1865, S3,375.
; For the purchase of corn to give bread
to such widows and orpans of soldiers, to
wouuded and disabled soldiers, aged and
infirm white persons that are unable to
work, 6200,000, or so moch thereof as
may be found necessary, to be distributed
bv Iuferior Courts, under oath, in certain
cases. {Authorized to be borrowed on
State bonds.]
Academy for the Blind, 87,000, and
82,500 for roofing the building. *
Chaplains of the Senate and House,
8100 each, and 850 each to the pages.
To pay the Clerk in the Treasurer’s
office, 81600, and 81200 to pay the Clerk
in the Comptroller’s office. Additional
compensation to Journalizing Clerks of
the House and Senate, 8500 each. For
stealing of any horse or mule shall be
punished by death, unless recommended
by the Jury to the.mercy of the Court,
iu which event the punishment shall be
as now prescribed by the Code.
Approved 17th March, 1866.
An Act to amend the 3988th Section of
the Code.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted, (fee., That the
3988th section of the Code be so amen
ded as to allow a Justice of the Peace or
Justices of the Peace to draw a Jury
from an adjoining district in the county,
iu cases of an entry into lands and tene
ments, or any forcible detainer of the
same, when a Jury cannot be obtained in
the district in which the land lies.
Sec 2. Repeals conflicting laws.
Approved 17th March, 1866.
An Act to define the term “persons of
color,” and to declare the rights of
such persons.
Section 1. lie it enacted, <f-c., That all
negroes, mulattocs, mestizoes, and their
descendants having one eighth negro or
African blood in their veins, shall be
known as “ persons of color.”
See. 2. Be it further enacted, That
persons of color shall have .the right to
make and enforce contracts, to sue, be
Senate, 8350. Assistant Clerk of the
House and Clerk of the Senate, S500.
To attorneys for compiling a system of
laws for Freedmcn, 8500 each.
For making fires, bringing water,sweep
ing and keeping in order the Senate and
House chambers 85 per day.
For the support and repairs of the
Penitentiary, $18,000.
For Secretary of Senate and Clerk of
House, 8500 to each to pay salaries as
prescribed by law, and 8250 each as ad
ditional compensation.
For repairs of the State House and
Capitol grounds, 88000.
For Secretary of the State Finance
Committee appointed by the Convention,
89 per day.
For furnishing and repairing the Ex
ecutive Mansion, S20,000.
To pay the Clerk in the Secretary of
State’s office for ISG6, 81200.
For the benefit ot maimed, indigent
soldiers and officers to furnish them with
artificial legs or arms, 20.000.
Five hundred dollars each to pay Com
mittee appointed by Convention to inves
tigate the finances of the State.
For education of deaf and dumb,. 88,-
000. For salary of Principal Keeper of
Penitentiary for 1866, 82000; Assistant
Keeper and Salesman, 81200; Book
sued, to be parties and give evidence, to Keeper, S1200; Tanner, 1200 ; Ovcr-
inherit, to purchase, lease, sell, hold and 1 seer, 8800.
many localities, especially iu the large-l "shall’ Lave“‘cxbSe^^f'the
cities of Georgia, that ii they will elect Courts of the several States, cognizance
delegates in Congress they will be recciv-j of all crimes and offences committed ' been issued, or shall rescue, or attempt to
ed as the representatives of the loyal against the provisions of this act, and j rescue, such poison Iroui the custody of
*ViAnnln of nn.l 'ns n matter n f! also concurrently with Circuit Courts of: the officer, other person or persons, or
people of Georgia, and as a‘ matter of! , 0 . u f r ®. ! p „ ... , , . . ~ „ . -. e - „
r r .. x, . •„ „ i the United States o p all causes, civil and those lawfully assisting as aforsaid, when
course the State Government will fall
into their hands. This idea, though pre
posterous, has dissatisfied the dusky sons
of Ham, and caused them to take steps
criminal, affecting persons who are denied
or cannot enforce in the Courts or Judi
cial tribunals of the State or locality
where they may be, any rights secured
so arrested, pursuant to the authority
herein given and declared, or shall aid,
abet or assist any person so arrested as
aforesaid, directly or indirectly, to escape
convey real and personal property, and to
have full and equal benefit of all laws
and proceedings for the security of person
and estate, and shall not be subjected to
any other or different punishment, pain,
or penalty, for the commission of any act
or offence, than such as prescribed for
white persons committing like acts or
offences.
Sec. 3. Repeals conflicting laws.
Approved 17th March, 1S66.
An Act to carry into effect the ninth
clause of tbc first section of the fifth
article of the Constitution.
Section 1. Be it enacted, ffr., That
There were several other small special
appropriations made.—South. Recorder.
Cora m u n i ca ted.
More for Teachers.
New nan, Ga., March 29th, I860.
Mr. Editor: I have noticed in the
Herald of the 17th inst., a communiea-
from and after the passage of this Act, if
tion from Jas. B. Ilunnicutt, of Senoia,
“ suggesting to Teachers of Coweta and
adjoining counties, the propriety of meet
ing in Newnan on the 2d Saturday in
May next,” for the purpose of “ advising
upon subjects of vast importance to the
Profession;” and as I have been identified
any officer shall knowingly issue any mar
riage license to parties, cither of whom is
of African descent and the other a white
person, such officer shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof
shall be fined Dot less than two hundred
dollars nor more than five hundred dol
lars, or be confined in the common jail
three months, or both, in the discretion
of the Court.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That if
any officer or minister of the Gospel shall
marry such persons together he shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convic-
• uuv* -L-T, urrun WMVM( %v w ^ ^
, , ._. - , . , , to them by the first section of this act; 1 from the custody of the officer, or other ! tion thereof shall be fined not less than
o con e? e iciMon amu a \ ’ e ! an( j jf any suit or prosecution, civil or person legally authorized as aforesaid, or ' fire hundred dollars, nor more than one
voters of the Southern States. Already : cr ; m i na j ( Las been or shail be commenced shall harbor or conceal any person for ; thousand dollars, or be confined in the
they have held one Convention at Au- j i n an v State Court asrainst any such per- i whose arrest a warrant or process shall common jail six months, or both, in the
• cause whatsoever, civil or ■ have been issued as aforesaid, so as to ‘ discretion of the Court.
gusta, and another is called to assemble ’ son for any
the 4th of April, in the same city.— j military, or other person for any arrest or | prevent his discovery and arrest after j
. . c % imprisonment, trespasses or wrongs done notice or knowledge or the tact that a As
e circular and acoomnanvinir aoeu- r , , r •. 1 _ r * i \ : .3 / ■
The circular and accompanying docu- virtue or under color of warrant has been issued for the appre-
tuents calling said Convention indicate an ! au thority derived from this act, or the hension of such person, shall, for either of
intcution on tho part of the darkies to ' act establishing a Bureau for the relief said offenses, be subject to a fine not ex
acts cceding one thousand dollars and impris-, when any
0 do 1 onuient not exceeding six months, by in- j foreign St
An Act to add an additional clause to
Section 3621 of the Code of Georgia.
Section 1. Be it enacted, <f-c., That
from and after the passage of this act,
for a considerable number of years with
-the teaching fraternity, and therefore
naturally feel concerned in whatever is of
general interest to them, I have concluded
to ask a small space in your paper in
which to say a few words in relation to
the matter. I heartily approve the sug
gestion of Prof. Hnnnicutt. I think it a
good move in the right direction, and
hope it may meet with a favorable res
ponse from teachers and friends of edu
cation generally.
A Teachers’ Convention, meeting semi
annually, or even annually, at which all
the teachers of the county might assem
ble and freely and generously interchange
views upon the best methods of govern
ing and instructing the youths, would do
much to advance the educational interests
of the community. It generally attended
it would familiarize the teachers of the j
country with each other and would tend
to harmonize their efforts as co laborers
in the great cause of education. It
would also kindle a spirit of emulation,
'AS the pleasure of an-
H nouncinfc to her Xew-
nan friends, that .' 4 GJgt*
recommenced her
MirXJN-EIlY BUSINESS
in Atlanta, and will keep an excellent stock of
Bonnet and Millinery Goode
of the best quality and styles. She t"spect-
fiilly invites her former patrons and friends
generally to favor her with their orders.
Jit’S. Durand will till orders for all kinds of
Goods with promptness, and on the most
reasonable terms.
Atlanta, Ga. March 31-.TCM fn.-
W. C. D.wnlrs, J.X.jWH.LXBI>. GKO. ASUBKSO.*.
JVILLARD DOTED,
(Opposite the Court House,-)
LOUISVILLET, KENTUCKY.
Just completed, newly fitted and furnished.-
WHIPS, WILLARD & CD,, Prop’rs.
March 21-30-2>.
Cheap Tobacco.
IT \YE a few boxes gtrod Tobacco, bought
with Confederate money,- which l will sell
tor much iess than pretewt j-riCc*.
March 31-30-iR. W. 9. BERRY.
Carroll Postponed Sheriff’s Sale/
On the first Tuesday in Mag nextf
W ILL be sold before the Court Honbe'
door in Carrollton, Carroll cortrity,
between the nsnal hours of sale, the following
propertv, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 204 in the 9th District of
Carroll county: levied on as the property of
Joab Martin, to satisfy one fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of Carroll county, in favor
of John Jones vs Joab Martin. Property
pointed out by defendant.
Lot of land No. 204 lying in the Dili District
of Carroll county: levied on as the property
of Joab Martin, to satisfy one fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of Carroll county in favor
of P. G. Garrison vs Joab Martin.
JAMES P. COLEMAN, Sheriff.
March 31, 1806.
U. S. Dept. Collector’s Sale.
n’s Office, j
val Revenue, {-
District Ga. J
Deputy Collector's Office,
United States Intern
2d.Division, 4th Distric
Newnan, March 19th, 1800.
¥ILL be sold in the town of Newnan,
V? on the 10th day of April next, the
Distillery building, still, tools, vessels, fixtures
and other thin#* thereto beloDg ng, known as
the property of Novel M. Robinson, and lo
cated near the town of Newnan, in the connty
of Coweta. Sale to be made by order of a
Warrant of Distraint issued by James Atkins,
Esq.. Collector 4th District, Ga., for the [ray-
mint of tax on whiskr and brandy distilled
by said Robinson during the year ! 86,'>.
E. W. BECK,
Dcpt'y Collector 2d Di' isimt,
4th District Georgia.
Si I 1 IMIl l/fcif
‘ .VMrtgafifl fblWCovreta connty,
March 24-2'J-‘2t.
NOTICE.
Head Quarters BubeaT, \
Coxvcta County, Ga., March 22d, 18IIG. J
“j^TOTICE is hereby given that from this
jJn date I have no agents. Hereafter all
business connected with the Freedman’s Bu
reau must be submitted to me for action.
PARK E. ARNOLD,
Agent Freedman’s Bureau,
March 24-29-2t. Coweta County’ Ga.
SHOE FINDINGS,
SOLE LEATHER,
Calf Skins, Lasts,
Spokes, Felloes,
Springs, Axels,
Saddles, Harness,&c.
Just received by
JOHN MORROW & SON,
Phoenix Building, Decatur-St.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
JIarch 10-47-1 m.
S. V. THURMAN, J. W. SPENCE.
S. P. TIIURMAN & CO.
MANUFACTURERS
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS
-IN—
fugitive from justice, from a and tend to establish a higher grade of
State shall be arrested and deliv-
Deficiencies in the common school educa-
prcscTibed by tho laws and Constitution i tion of a community have a more exten-
echolarship and more thoroughness of in
struction among the teachers of our com
mon schools—things much desired by all
who properly appreciate the advantages
of an early, correct and thorough mental
discipline and proper moral culture.—
: CANDY & CONFECTIONERIES,
Depot Street, next Door to Perry’s Corner,
NEWNAN,.- ...GA.
WILL always keep on hand a Large and well
assorted supply of
CANDIES, PICKLES,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
MACKEREL, NUTS, FRUITS, &c.
of the United States, that said Sheriff, j give and permanent effect upon the gene-
deputy Sheriff, Constable, or Coroner, j ral character of the scholarship of that
shall be entitled to receive and collect the ' community than is perhaps generally
We will also sell Caiidies to purchasers as
Cheap as they can buy them in any Southern
Market. Our Candies are all Fresh, aud if de
sired we will make them to order.
claim for themselves the right of suffrage j of freedmen and refugees, and all
aud holding office,,or more properly, po-; u J^ Q t b e g^und that it would be I dictment and conviction before the Dis-1 ered up to the proper officers of said
htical equality with the whites. IV hat j j ncons ^ tent w ; £ h this act. such defendant trict Conrt of the U. States for the district j State by any Sheriff, deputy Sheriff, Con-
vrill be the result of this effort to overturn s j ia ]i ; iave t right to remove such cause in which said offense may Lave been com- stable, or Coroner of this State, under
the settled convictions of the governing for trial to the proper District or Circuit miited, or before the proper Court of j warrant from the Executive of this State,
class ? The same that followed the effort Court in the manner prescribed by the criminal jurisdiction, if committed within • upon demand made of him by the Exec-
of the servant to equalize himself with “ act relating to habeas corpus, and regu- any one of rhe organized Territories of utives of snch other States, in the manner
C .. ... . . Hating judicial proceedings in certain the U nited States,
the master—conflict Doe be to the • casej 7-, approvod 3Iarctl an j j g e c. 3. That the District Attorneys,
Weaker, the inferior in such a coutest. a U acts amendatory thereto. The juris- the Marshals, their Deputies and the
As it is unwise for the employed to pro-! tion in civil and criminal matters hereby Clerks of the said District and Territorial
yoke a eon-fliet with the employer «o it is cooforred on the District and Circuit Courts, shall be paid for their service the following fees, which fees shall be paid j believed; for if one’s course of instruction ' the Citizens generally is railed to oar Stock.
...... , , . \ ’ Courts of the United States shall be ex- like fees as may be allowed to them for ’ ~
for the inferior, dependent mce to measure ereised and enforecd in conforffiitj with : similar services in other cases. A ’ ‘
strength with the superior and governing th c j aws G p Suited States, so far as all cases where the proceedings are
one. As prudence would require the ser-, such laws are suitable to carry the same a Commissioner, he shall be entitle _
Taut if dissatisfied with his surroundings into effect; hut m ml cases where such iee oi 810 in lull ior his service^ in e^ch , omcers of this ^tate as aforesaid ;
to niioid conflict and miialv seek a home are not aJaptci to-‘he object, or are ease, indasive of al! services incident to j For executing and returpiog warrant, , .
*■ , deficient in the provisions necessary to such arrest and examination. 1 he person two dollars; for every mile a prisoner the thorough and close-observing scholar, i
elsewhere, so the bracks woulu consult su itabl e remedies, an d punish of- or persons authorized to execute tbe pro- may be removed under an executed war-j The common schools of a country have • ac( j ciNUEP C VKES .
wisdom by enjoying uncomplainingly the f enscs against the laws, the common law, cess to be issued by such Commissioners j rant, twenty-five cents. j been appropriately termed the nurseries f^muh^in quantirie - to -ni-•'j.nr°
privileges granted, or quietly emigrating as modified and changed by the Coustitu- for the arrest of offenders against the- Sec. 2. Repeals conflicting laws. * of the public mind.” They effect morej Mar- 3-2 0-3 m.
The attention of the Ladies particularly and
ors, yet the deficiencies in the foundation
of his education, are apt to be visible to
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere,
and we think we will give satisfaction.
I)o :rr-t neglect (he security of reliable insti-
nu-e. Policies issue I without delay by
T. ?, HILTON, Agent,
March 24-29-tf. Newnan, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED
-AND—
FOE S A: lj E :
A Large anti well Selected Stock o r
DRY GOODS,
—And—
groceries;,
—Consisting of—
Augusta Shirting,
Bleached Domestic,
Prints,
Merinoes,
Debt ins,
Breakfast Shawls
Ladies' Collars,
Flannels,
Linsey,
Suspenders^
Ladies .t Gent's Shoes, Hosiery,
Hoop Skirts, Ladie's Dress Trini'-
Balmoral Skirts, tilings, assorted,-
Aml in fact every tiling that ik generally
kept in a first class Dry Goods Store*.
GROCERIES, Etc.,
39 Barrels Flour,
'in Keg? Nails,
‘i9 Bbis. Salt,
"2a Boxes Tobacco,
Best Rio Coffee,
Coffee Sugar,
Crashed Sugar,
20 Kits Mackerel.
0 J bbls. do.
6 do/.. Pat. Axes,
8 do-/., cotton cards—
(iVhitemore's No. lo)
Pepiivr*,spice & ginger,
oOO lbs. English Dairy
cheese,
loo > boxes Sardines,
Factory Thread,
Powder, shot k caps,
Copperas,
Indigo and Madder,
L. H. Shovels,
000 Bushels Cotton Seed,
(From last year’s crop.)
The question is asked daily, where can the
cheapest Dry Goods and Groceries be bought
in Town. The question is answered at ence :
Go directly to
HILTON, AI»LEN T & CO.,
Under Masonic Hall.
Newnan, Ga., Jan. 6, 1866. [18-tf.
\V. B. W. DENT, J. II. DENT.
AY. B. AY. DENT & BRO,
HAYE JUST RECEIVED
At 'the Old Stand of Dent & Allen, on tho
West Side Grecnvillc-St. Newnan, Ga.
A LARGE STOCK OF
—AND-
Consisting of
Axes, (Collins,) Trace Chains,
Long Handle Shovels, Spades,
Sifters,
Tea Kettles, Coffee Mills, Fry Pans,.
Curry Combs & Hoes,
TABLE CUTLERY
Nails, Pad Locks,
Grind Stones. Spading Forks,
Powder & Shot, Gun Caps,
Extra Oven Lids, Castings,
Hames, Tacks,
Swedes Iron, (large lot,) Rope,
Blacking, &c. &c. Sic.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Tobacco, Segars, Snuff,
Pepper, Soda, Copperas, Indigo,
Apple Vinegar, Mackerel and Cheese.-
We have also a Large Stock of
CROCKERY
-AND -
To Arrive a Large Supply of
1
FLOUR, CORN & BACON,
We will keep on hand all other articles us u
ally kept in our line.
©STWE SELL FOR CASH ONLY.®*
Newnan, Feb. 17-24-tf.
Dr. A. B. CALHOUN.
H
AA’ING resumed the Practice of Medicine
respectfully tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Coweta and surroand-
AA'e will also keep on hand a good supply of ing counties.
esh Cakes—POUND CAKES, SPONGE. His whole attention will hereafter be given
to hi3 profession in its various branches.
Office on Depot Street, a few steps from tae
Public Square. foan. 6-l8-tf.
-
i
HARDWARE f
1