About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1866)
€jje Hemiura IMlt. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Saturday Morning. June 9, 1869. Peterson’s Lady’s Book. The Number for June is on our I able and is equal, if not superior, to any pre ceding number. Jefferson Davis. Mr. Da vis has been in close confine ment for more than twelve months, with out any charge being preferred against him until a few weeks since. If be is guilty of any offense why do not the l*. Tbeascbt Pepabtmfnt, ) j Office of Internal Revenge, - Washington, May 19. \ I Sir :—Your letter of May 13th address- | cd to Hon. Srcretary of the Treasury, in j relation to income from sales of cotton in ! 1865, has been referred to this Office. I reply,—That there are numerous in- stances in the law ! tinct taxes arc imposed upofohc’sathe re ceipts. For instance, the manufacturer [ays a tax on all Siis products, and a ! license tax for the business of inanul'ac- i luring, and it) addition, an income tax 'on his net profits. Other examples might ■ be adduced to show that it is not contrary to the spirit of the law to impose two or more taxes upon the same gross receip The payment of the t3X of per pound on cotton, does no relieve the owner from payment of come tax on his income from the sale of such cotton. Such tax of two cents per Speech of Hon C. L. Vallandigham- q he Ohio Democratic Convention as stmbled at 8 o’clock, Thursday evening, 24th ult. The hall was densely crowded. Coj. Sawyer addressed the Convention for a few minutes, and gave way to Mr. Yaljandighatn, who said : Mr. President and fellow citizens—I for this kindly Bill over the President’s veto. They; doubtless would have attempted to im-t peach him. They had ;he power a little while ago, but failed to exercise it. The War in Europe—Peace Conference the privilege of debate. The statement - ‘jo the resolution is based on an article —The Preperations Still Continue T , ^ New York, June 3.—The steamer J published in he ‘ Loyal GecrgJ Herman, with Southampton dates to the; Augusta, Ga. may sgain.get the power, and they are! 23d, and the steamer Maritten with Liv- struggling for it. We are first to have j.erpool dates to the 22d and Queenstown : t0 j n the he United to the 23d, have arrived. ! the District Att tan, at They an appeal to the people of the States, and every means is being used in , Washington and elsewhere to succeed in In the meantime the Senate is not to adjourn. WASni.VGTuX. June 6 — Tn Richmond,, ease of Jeffprsou Davis. erney said he was not where two or more dis- thank you for this kindly reception , , . though you seem to by unconverted by the \ the next Congressional election. newspaper of our common enemy in C cinnati the righteous soul of whose edi- . I proclaim that is the puposc of fhis so- tor is greatly vexed with the idea that C. L Vallandigham will persist in attend- Detbocratio Conventions, and that the Democratic party will continue to recog nize him as a member in good standing. [Loud laughter.] But so loti" as th A Paris telegram to the London Post j cus tody of the Court, but a prisoner of j states that a definitely hrrrangbd Cooler-; State; ahd as Attorney General Speed ence between France, England and Russia * could not b? present, he, therefore, moved ^t^ri’nN Democracy 0 can work effectually, long • ted^Vioe President. * th •r'fj’-f ^all * found working with them— This is the rchen ''"ri We have done onr wort to-duy, gentle-; calied Congress. I leu Conn rest; to depose the President arid place the Chief Justice of the l nited States in Us place. Already a bill is pending in the House to make the Chiel ■fustic.* President in case of the disability of the President, who was originally elcc- on one side, and Austria, Prussia atid Italy on the other, will meet at Paris, witli DrO'iin D. I’Hiiys as PrejMerft. — The London Herald says the conference can -do nothing, and war is certain unless the combatants become exhausted under the great weight of preparations. The Dresden official journal says the conf that the Court adjourn until October. Mr. Brady said that his client wanted , a speedy trial, and Waived i’ll forms, but. he knew they could not control the action ; of the Attorney. Judge Underwood said that Chief j i Justice Chase expected to preside, and! : had named October as a convenient time, joax i-.\7. lavkxdzr s AY JOHN RAY & SON, attorneys at law NEWNAN, GA., Will practice in the Courts of Fulton. Campbell, Fayette, Con-chi, Troup, Meriwether, Carroll, Heard and Haralson. Particular attention given to the collection of all Claims of every description. ' frgr-Office near Newnau Hotel. [juni*2-6m. J3R. JNOt W. pearls O FFERS Ids professional services to tli 0 citizens of Net ence was to meet on the 25th of May, an ,j ;:S Attorney General Speed*(foul'd not r0: ''l , . . . - .v - • . , , , f ill site n his professional wnan and vicinity. He may he found at all hours in day time t<t the Drug Store of Dr. ,1. S: Henry, or at liij residehcV, brick house east ,side of -Hie Rail- cheme of the infernal so- but Austria evinces a disinclination to to participate. If she persists, she will States authorities place him upon trial 2 If he is not guilty why keep him a pris- p 0un( [ niay however be deducted from the oner? The people of the South, whose gross income of the year when it was ac- Prcsidcnt lie was for four eventful years, tually paid. It appears however that you desire that his case should be finally ce- i sold yoHr cotton for the market price less such tax. You should therefore return cided. While it is true that no man in the disunited States thinks it possible to renew the contest which divided the American people, and in fact the Southern as income the price actually received, j without further deduction for such tax. The law expressly requires a!! produce of the estate, sold during the year, to be I returned as income. Therefore the time people have given their words and oaths , , , . , . . i e r ii when such, produce was raised cannot be (which they intend faithfully to observe) j ^ intQ £ coant to remain loyal to the Constitution of the United States, still they feel that Mr. Bavis is suffering for them—that if he has committed a wrong, they are equally guilty. Hence they cannot resist feelings of sympathy for him, and think that every indignity, insult and injustice offer ed to and inflicted upon him is offered to and inflicted upon them also. They watch, with jealous care, every step taken by the Government in reference to him, and would hail with shouts of unbounded pleasure the issuing of an order for his release. If, however, the authorities are determined that be-shall be brought to trial, they demand for him a fair and impartial trial. Let there be no packed juries, or partial Judge connected with the investigation. They ask that there be no further delay in his trial, or, if this be not granted, that at least he be removed to a healthy location, and not held in Fortress Monroe, to become the victim of tho diseases of that latitude. Surely a great and victorious government, like that of the United States, can afford to be just, if not generous, to an honorable but fallen foe. Surely tho enemies of Mr. Davis are Wot so anxious for his blood that they will resort to the cruelty of confinement in an unhealthy locality, for the purpose of destroying his life, or will disgrace the American judiciary by pack ing a jury, or placing on the bench to preside in his trial a partial and an unjust judge. If the Amerlcuu people ai» cm i«t. one in heart again, it must he preceded by a display of justice and generosity on the part of the party now in power; and that party can give a manifestation of that spirit in the case of the great and illustrious prisoner of whom wc are wri ting. We will not say more at this time, but, until wc learn to the contrary, live in the hopo that the voice of our people may be heard, and that no harm will befall Mr. Davis. The Fenians. The Svfeeny-Roberts Fenians have made a raid upon Canada. The readers will find in another column a number of dispatches concerning the movement.— It is thought that the prisoners (Fcni- The amount of produce sold by the farmer each year, is on an average, equal to the amount raised for sale, and hence no injustice arises from this provision of the law. Very Respectfully, D. C. Whitman, Deputy Commissioner. To Saai’l. Freeman, Esq., Newnan, (ia Note.—Farmers should pay the tax of two cents per pound on their cotton in order that they may deduct the tax from the gross income of the year. National Banks. The following copy of a letter from the United States Treasurer explains itself: Treasury of the U. States, ) Washington, May 10. } Dear Sir :—Your letter of the 10th inst, has just now been received. Y^u ask to what extent i* the Government liable for the redemption of the notes of the National Banks ? t answer to the full nominal face value of every note is sued by the Comptroller of the Currency to a bank and by a bank put into-circula tion. You ask “ should the bank deposit with the United States Treasurer to se cure the circulating notes of the banks depositing them be inadequate for thcre- demptiou of the notes of the bank, by reason of a decline of the securities deposited, is the Government bound to redeem tlie notes at par?” The 07th section of the National Currency act not only gives the right to forfeit all the se curities held, but for any deficiency the Government has a first and paramount lien upon all the assets of a defaulting bank. I, therefore, answer this question affimatively. You ask again, “ uouiu the absolute failure of a National Bank impair the circulating notes of a bank making such failure 1” I answer, no; on the contrary, the notes of a national bank that has fail ed are rather better than those of a bank of good standing, if away from the busi ness marts or commercial centers of the country, from the reason that the Treas urer of the United States becomes the cashier of such defaulting banks, and will through his assistants and all other Gov ernment officers, redeem such circulation. You ask fourth, if “ the notes of the men, and we have done it well. The platform has with a singular unanimity, been adopted. A ticket, coin men up to the Jeffersonian standard is put in nomination, and if wc do not suc ceed in the coming election in makiugthat ticket triumphant, We at least so fat' gain as to deserve and secure a success in 1867. Wo cannot overcome the majority of sixty odd thousand against us, but we can reduce it. Have we not reduced the majority of our oppoueuts from twenty to thirty thousand ? We have now but two solid Democratic members in Congress. I proclaim here to-day, that my word may go cut hence to the Democracy cf the land, North and South, and to the States excluded from participation in this Government, while subjected to its burden, that Ohio will send to the fortieth Congress from eight to ten, and possibly twelve, Representa tives. I promise this, for 1 truly believe it can be done. Just now one essential work, the only thing needful to be done, is a majority in the fortieth Congress to the end that the States which are now excluded from representation shall be brought back again. Continual allusion has been made in the platform adopted to-day of a deter mined purpose to adhere to the principles of the Democratic party. This may seem strange in the cars of those who have proclaimed that the Democratic party had [assed into dissolution. I beg their par don for undeceiving them, but the destiny of that party is not to die. The party that lias shown the vitaHty the Democratic party has for the last five years is destin ed to an existence coeval with free insti tutions. With the same principles in scribed upon their banners, they are des tined to speedy triumph again. He speaks as the fool speaks, who tells about disbanding that party and yielding it up and substituting another name, or yield ing up one solitary principle. But a little while ago aud it was at the peril of our lives that many of us atten ded our conventions. Everywhere we held our lives in the hollow of our hand, and we all the time were subject to con tumely and reproach. But the Democrats of Ohio came here heavily armed, for they vindicated that right, and continued to conic, till times have changed—till the President himself the chosen of the Re publicans, is now stigmatized as a Demo crat, and we find ourselves indorsing the President, not of our election, in his hon est attempts to restore the Union by bringing back the States which seceded and giving to them their constitutional rights. The Democrats have resolved to support him in that great work of reason, and we are bound to extend to him, not a mere passing, but an earnest and aggres sive support. I know it is said by his enemies, by his own party, or rather, by the party which had an existence, but which has hoce who support the President be represented pro teni. by England. In ?eecd in earrvin" the Congress- Russia th< re is no relaxation in military If the Democratic par ty and th shall succe ;scd of • ional elections, the country is s.tfe ; oth erwise it is !nr-t. Chase will become Pres ident by the action of Congress ; he will United States Treasury, beyond the fact passed out of existence, that the President is going over to the Copperheads; lie could not get into a better party. Who are these Copperheads ? Why, the men who for the past five years have stood in the breach, have endured reproach, con tumely, arrest, imprisonment and exile, and have stood fast and true to the priu- of their being a legal tender, are a greater security to the holders than the currency of the national banks? The United States legal tender notes afford no greater secu rity to the holders than the currency of the national banks The only real differ ence between the two is, that while the be re-elected in 1868, and be succeeded by legitimate descendants.* But Johnson is not to be driven a' long as he remains President. He will refer all the acts of the so-called Congfess to the Supreme Court of the United States, and Unless somebody puts some of its members out of the wily, those acts will be pronounced unconstitutional, and time will be gained for a further appeal to the people. I believe the President will not attempt any violent measures, to drive those men from the Capitol, though I think he would be justified in doing so, for they are not a constitutional Congress. They are usurpers. Our remedy, hotfCvCf, is yet a peaceful one. Wc accept the ap peal to the people : but if, before its re sult is known, or after that time, they should, under the form of impeachments, attempt to depose the President, I say he would be justifiable in bringingthe whole power of the army and navy of the United States to prevent it. [Great applause] He has no right to inaugurate Involution, but he has the right, and I believe he will exercise it, to defend himself in the occupancy of his office. I would say to the President, maintain the Constitution, and da not think there is any Democrat hefe who Would hesitate to stand by him if the attempt should he made to drive the President from his high office. I would avoid revolution We have six months in which to avert this terible calamity. With their defeat, the relative positions of the Democratic and Republican parties would be reversed —if there should beany arbitrary arrests, wc would make them ; if there should be martial law we would proclaim it. I desire peace in this land, as the first wish of my heart, and it is our duty to put forth the most strenuous efforts to secure a majority in the House of Repre sentatives, and, if possible, in the Senate of the next Congress. I have now briefly and without premed itation, spoken on some of the subjects to which your attention must be directed. My desire is to reach the heads and hearts of lljn o rji T nrr.pop-' * ~ —— on the stump till victory perches our banners. [Cheers.] preparations, and the universal feeling for a pacific- solution is hopeless. Prussia decrees that in the event war ensues, merchant ships on high seas are not liable be there now, lie granted the motion. The District Attorney advised the counsel for 51 r. Davis to make application to the President for relief, as all power was vested in him. Court adjourned. Charles O’Conner, senior counsel for Mr. Davis, had an interview, this morn ing, with the President arid Attorney give prompt attention to all patronnn-o ntrusted to his care. • [June 2-39-tf. to capture, provided a similar rule be General Speed in reference to the case of adopted by the Austrian commandant.— President Davis. The Venctir.n commander has been notified that if he attempts to enlist an Italian corps, or encourage absentees, he Will be dealt with by martial law. It is asserted that Austria has refused to discuss the proposition for cessation. The Venetian formation of volunteers into regiments commenced on the 21st. A Vienna dis- It is understood at the State Depart ment that a contract has been made by the French Government with the Trans- Atlantic Steamship company to transport the first detachment of French troops from Mexico to France in October—Marshal Bazaine accompanying the detachment. Additional foreign news states that upon latter are only a legal tender from aud to ; ciples of constitutional liberty. [-Loud » DB ) captured at Fort Eric will be hung Govcrninent / tlie f onncr are such legal! Cheers.] by the Canadian authorities. The Amer ican Consul at Fort Eric was fired upon and otherwise insulted by the British.— He has demanded an apology. The Fe nian officers arrested by the United offi cers, have been released nuder bonds of $500, and they were also required to sign a document not to take up arms again.— Gon. Hooker has issued an order, the President a proclamation, and the Attor ney General a circular for the suppression of the raid. Large numbers of the Fe nians have been arrested, many of their arms aeixed by Federal officers, and the latest news from Toronto represents the movement at an end. Sweenj^and Roberts the leaders of the movement have been arrested. President by Accident. Some strange and startling discoveries must have been made since Ibe death ot Booth and the hanging of his supposed accomplices. Then tbe death of Presi dent Lincoln in a theatre, was pronounced a foul and unparalled act of atrocity, for which no punishment known to our laws tender from and to all parties, whether municipalities, corporations or individ uals. Very respectfully yours, F. E. Spinner, Ticas. To IL C. Dowe, Esq., Merchants’ Nation al Bank of Memphis. Executive Appointments. Governor Jenkins, wc notice in the' Milledgeville papers, has made the follow- : iug appointments : COMMISSIONERS To examine and report upon the propn ety of removing the present Penitentiary, and locating it elsewhere, or of establish ing an additional one, and for other pur poses I am a Copperhead, and I glory in it, [loud cheers] for it is this which has up held me for the last five years in,my con test for constitutional liberty, and the rights of the people. I mean the white people of America. 1 tell*you, gentlemen, tliat there is no Union party so-called to-day. We have now only a fight between a Democrat and au anti Republican party. In five years from this time we shall have Republicans making affidavits that they were the orig- ; inal Copperheads and we the pretenders, j [Loud cheers.] The President of the I United States may therefore be proud to i rank among the Copperheads. But the President is not coming over to us. I j say such a thing would be very gratifying j to many of the Republican party to sec us asking office at the hands of President United. States District Tax on Real Estate. For the relief of the public mind on this subject, as there seems in some sec tions to prevail a wrong impression about it, we will state, from information derived from Judge Wicker, Collector, now hav ing an office in this city, that it is the in tention of the officers at present having charge of this matter to so order it as to prove the least inconvenient to the people. The object is to collect first, in those counties where the people are supposed to be best able to meet the tax, and to visit the counties which were overrun by the armies and so badly injured, afterwards. This postponement will be very accepta ble to the people who are now stru^^lin" 1 • . _ oo O to recuperate their wasted fortunes. V e will state also that there is no one at present connected with the Direct Tax Commission who belongs to the Rad ical school of politicians. The tax is three dollars and thirty-three and a third cents on the valuation of one thousand dollars, the officers accepting the valuation placed upon real estate by owners in 1S60, as appears by the tax re turns for the State of Georgia. [Macon Tellefjraph. patch says that a treaty between Prussia j notice of the Austrian consent to the and Italy is offensive, defensive and con- Congress had been given. Reports cur rent at Prague state that Prussian troops are advancing on the frontiers. Kossuth, concerting action with Italy, is endeavoring to raise a revolution with Internal Hevemie Tax Notice. lIfkicb, ) Revenue, V of Georgia, j DEPufif Collector's Of United States InternalF Fourth District of Georgia NEtfarxSr, June 8th, iSGG. A LL Tax Assessed by If. K. Harrison, As sessor for the County of coweta—must be paid on the following days, to-wit: From the 25th to the 30th inst. JAS. L. ADAMS, Office—Back Room of Hilton, Allen k Co. June 9-40-4t. N New Englanders Pocketing Sla ves.—lion. Isaac Davis, of Worcester, Mass., some ten years ago, sat one day at an abolition meeting in that fiery little town. The speakers were earnest in de nouncing the sin of slavery, of making ans stylin merchandise of men, and of receiving the ! mandingihe armies of Ireland, gain of such a trade; these practices were an abhorance to them. ~~ ~ tinUous till the end of tile pfesent year j The Prussian corps have been concentra- j ted at Wilzkerfurth to prove that Prussia j accepts the mediation conference. The | departure of the Prince Royal and Prince j Hungary Frederick Charles has becti postponed, mmra. The report that the Austrian patrol had j . crossed the Prussian frontier is denied by 1 the Austrian commander. | J)zFlU ilHUPulSPlUPUlS. Queenstown, 51 ay 23.—The Euro pean crisis is unchanged. The statement that all the powers had assented to the conference was premature, but invitations had been sent out. Washington, June 3.—L. Huyck, President of the Merchant’s National Bank, charged with embezzlement, and unable to furnish bail, has been committed to prison. Richmond, June 3.—The U. States District Court mdt hefe, and Judge Un derwood expected to preside to-n.orfotf. Jatnes T. Brady, of New York, Wm. B. Read, of Philadelphia, and G. 5Y. Brown, of Baltimore, will assist- the cotifise! of 5Ir. Davis. Charles O’Conor and Geo. Shea will arrive in a day or two. Mr. Davis’ counsel will announce their readi ness for trial, and in the event of post ponement will apply for bail. Mnj. Htfisy, Assistant District Attorney, will represent the Government. Col. Harrison, former Secretary of 5Ir. Davis, is here. New York, June 3.—No definite in telligence in regard to the Fenians. One report says the Fenians drove back the British, capturing over 100, killing 19, and wounding more. A Canadian dis- Do*„b p.ivq fhr> volunteers, onlv fell back for reinforcements. It is reported that a large number of Fenians crossed the Niagara river yesterday. A Buffalo dis patch says a fight will occur to-day. The Fenians are said still to hold Fort Erie. A 5Iontrcal dispatch says Gen. Sweeney is at Stalbans with a large force, but all this needs confirmation. The Fenian Fight at Ridgeway. The Herald’s special dispatch gives full particulars of the Fenian battle at Ridge way. The Fenians, 1,000 strong, met the volunteers and charged them, but a swamp intervening, Col. O'Neil ordered a halt, and to fall back. The volunteers believing that the Fenians were retreat ing, made a charge which was met by the Fenians, who rented the enemy pur suing them two miles. The volunteers fled to Fort Colborne completely demor alized. Fenian loss six killed and fifteen wounded. Volunteer loss 22 killed and wounded. After stopping pursuit, the Fenians proceeded to Fort Erie, leaving i a guard over the wounded on both sides, j Buffalo, June 4.—All quiet to-day. Among the Fenians captured by the j steamer 5Iichigan are Cols. O’Neil, Farr, i Hoge and other officers. The arms of 1 the Fenians, and the British colors cap tured at the Ridgeway fight, are on the steamer Michigan. A British officer de manded the latter, when Col O'Niel de clined to give them up, as they were sur rendered unconditionally. Gen. Sweeny passed Watertown with 150 Fenians, go ing North. New York, June 4.—Gen. Sweeney has issued a proclamation to the Canadi- himself Alajor General Com- U. S. Internal Revenue, Fourth Collection District State of Ga.-/ Comprising tbe Counties tff Cfttveta, Heard and Carroll. OTICE is hereby given that the list of valuations and enumerations of property object to tax under the “Act to provide In ternal Revenue to support the Government, to pay interest Upon the public debt,’’and forother purposes, approved June 30, 13G4, and the amendatory act, approved March 3, 1865, made and taken by the several Assistant Assessors of said Collection District, will remain open for the examination of all parties interested for the space of ten days (Sundays excepted) from the date hereof, June 10th, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p.m.; and immediately after the expiration ot ten days from the date, to-wit: on the 21st day of June, I860, I will receive and determine all appeals relative to erroneous or excessive valuations or enumera tions made and taken by the said Assistant Assessors. The list herein referred to embra ces the taxes for licences and taxes on Car riages, Billiard Tables, Yachts, Silver I’late and other enumerated articles, for the year ending May 1, 1867, and the taxes on incomes for the year ending Dec. 31,18G5. All appeals to Assessors a3 aforesaid must be made in writing, and specify tbe particular cause, matter or things respecting which a decision is requested, and state the grounds or principle of inequality or error complained of. Dated Atlanta, June 10th. I860. WILLIAM H. WATSON, June I0-40-2t. Assessor. <v .WOT ENDED!! STILL FIGHTING OLD HIGH PRICES!t FRESH ARRIVAL! STOCK of DRY GOODS! C'ASII STORE!! S. P. TnURMAN, J. w. SPENCE. S. P. THURMAN & CO. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS —IX— 1 Depot Street, next Door to Perry’s Corner, NEWNAN, GA. June 9-40-tf. ■ Gcu. Howell Cobb of Maces; Major j^“=l^o.”ie"tofd'oier' iwToamcVrot Mar. a A. Cooper, of Athens; John II. j M ^ hanJs We ;, |tend , 0 ha ? e j who were present, and who were direc- all the offices after the 4th of March, J ] 1869. [Loud cheers.] We rceoguize the perfect right of the List of Letters ) EMAINIXG in the Post Office at Xewnan, \j May 31st, 1866. R N Langston, John M Kay, Miss M J Maffett 2 Hon Jno B McDaniel, Matthew Morgan, Dr W II Maxwell, Mrs Frances Newman, Adams & Philips 2 John Adamson, ! William Austin, j Harrey A Bachelor 2 ! Miss Lucinda Brown, | Mis3 Moilie Bolton, George Bohannon, Fittcn, Esq., of Adairsville. To establish the GEORGIA STATE ORPHAN HOME : Messrs. W. B. Johnson, of Macon ; Richard Peters, of Atlanta; Henry Hull, Jr., of Athens. tors and stockholders in a certain bank in town, and read them a letter from lawyer in Charleston, S. C-; who had re Washington, J une 4.—Senate.—The Postmaster General has sent a communi- , cation to the Senate against the proposed j Mrs Pollie Ann Bowen,Moilie A Newell, | plan of united telegraph lines with the i Mis3 Sallie Bullard, A J Puckett, postal system. He says : “ As the result j A art > n Bow3, a | of my investigations, I do not think it! p ru3e ’ i wise for the government to inauguarate C W Cutting j Col C W Charlton, President to appoiut to office men who , covere ^ a judgment there for a sum of the proposed system, not only because of ’ JamP3 Chambers, , • rr 1 T- -1 •. • innnnw illlrt tho K-ir.l- Tto lol'o. .. i ■>'. n i p ■ i , . i support his measures and policy, and it is j our peculiar position at the present time, | money due the bank. The letter went on to state that they had seized in execu- TRU6TEES FOR THE SAME : Rev. H. H. Tucker, of Atlanta; Rev. his hands, that makes our support of him ■ the most honest that any party ever ren dered to any President. We support a -f -p • j * T ... , i ■*. nun, vi -uiueugevuie ; x\ev. n nnaiu j President for whom we did not vote; but lden . ce ’ L inc °l n condue- j Williams, of Rome : and Messrs. Warren Kuiit our support to the particular ques- tei tu am.es 0 f WJ » w.lb.n sight AiteD , of Bartc „ c ’ 0UIllJ . JamC3 Gsr<i : ner, of Richmond county; James 51 neither seeking nor accepting office a t! 5* on a P on tho judgment, the slaves of the system. its doubtful financial success, but of its questionable feasibility under our political w« adequate It is true Forney and | Wm . h. Potter, of Augusta; Rev. W. p* °5r e c!et SyP ronou 1 Deed l 11 an act ! Flinn, of Milledgeville : Rev. William C. Mrs M A Cromer, W E Cartwright, John Carter, Lawson Cotton, families of slaves then advertised for construction resolutions were passed by a Jcs^e F Forrister, sale to pay the judgment of the the bank two t hi r d vote. The Radicals voted ! Mr Mylent Haynes, These directors and stockholders were down several amendment of the conserva- : E P Hendrix, judgment debtor, and they were—two , The fourth and fifth sections of the re- thus, to the extent of their interest in HU HUUtU Ol^UL of the promised land, was summoned by Providence, to allow a man of sterner i tellect to be their leader, to m'ouTd'‘and ! k, C0Unt y T Jonn fashion their destinies in a proper and w : A If V i Jacies enduring manner. Now, .v, (Wingfield, of Eatonton tious in which the whole country is terested, and upon which depends the j tives. Mr. Hendricks reviewed the pro- Henderson Forsyth J A Haly. county ; John ; perpetuity of the Union. - j the owners of the slaves ; the ceedings as extraordinary, unwise, unjust • Thoma/S Hill. 1 | and said the people would never endorse : Mrs Sallie Hall, They were born in caucus. The ; 3Iilton L Hayner, case negroes were to be sold at their order, and * ! the proceeds would be paid over to them. t jj em 1 know we are in the midst of critical l ^ eQ pifaded with them to come for- j proposition was for the political necessity 1 Thomas F Jones, times. I do not undertake to say we w ard and give up, each his share of the 0 f p ar tv, not for the interest of the conn- ° r c an ’ 1 ■ i . i i shall not have more civil war in America, j c iaim, that some, at least, of these negroes try_ The North Alabamian says that the ! The clouds are surcharged with lightning,; m ic]|t not be sold; that, at least, one ~ * * family might be saved from separation. A Aar ,l r u , . -t ns „\orm AiaDamian says tnal incr nf A t*rt«vTfb° i. j°°\r ’ o an §’ j U nited States District Attorney has com- and tbe recklessness of this majority mi - ~ — — j- ’ 7 , M T / rs * v - ^ rr ^tt, meneed suits against every person in Congress is ominous; but if they imagine ; But, true to the old 51 assachusetts instinct, _i *t> 1SC -°j :er f l 3 -j . ° t? SOD 15 sim * I North Alabama of those excepted from that the Democrats m’ean to commence a when these disagreeable subjects were ply President by accident. Forney savs' thp i U T , i * ,, < , e , • - v amnesty proclamation of the Presi eo, and all the ducks of Ins genus quack dent. ~ , Thoma3 Love, The Senate adjoured without final ac- j d Lowe, tion. June 9-40-lt Mile3 Pate, Isaac Payton, Mrs Emily Pitt3, Rachel—freecfwoman, Richard P Rowland Willard Smith, colored, G W Smith Mis3 Epsie Smith 2 Miss Annie Smith H J Smith, Esq, Basell Smith, Stephen Sherman, Jacob Scroggins, Mrs Judith Simmons, Mrs Harriet Simons, Mrs Ann Vineyard, John B Waltom, Dr II N Williams, Jo3iah Winn, A J Wright, Nancv H Willis Dr SC White, H H Water3. D. WHELAN, P. M. RA.lSr3DA.IaXi CO., East Side Bay Stf'cc!,- Haas’> Old. 8 t ft xxcl < NEWNAN,....- GA., H AVE JUsf received a New Stock of Goods, consisting in part of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCK EDY-WARE, HARD-WARE —ANI)— CUTLERY) Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats, Boots and Shoes; mmm 02 suns, And all Goods generally found in a Variety Store, all of which we will sell as low as rwj house in Newnan I0#» HVSfiJEJLS CORJYH We also hare tn store,- arid to arrive, 100O Bushels Corn, which wa will sell at the lowest market price. 11. o uu: FI.OVRH In Store and for Sale, at Wholesale or Retail! EIGHTY BARRELS FLOUR, which we will sell at Atlanta prices, with freight added. Also on hand and still arriving a good nj^ sor’ment of FAMILY GROCERIES. Call and get your supplies, if you wish to gave money. The attention of the Ladies is called to oilr fine selection of LAWNS and OTHER DRESS GOODS, nil of which wc pledge ourselves to sell as low as any other house, when qualitv is - con sidered, — Our assortment of Boots and Shoos is greater than can be found th»3 sido of At lanta, and will be sold low for Cash. We invite you to call and see us, and wo will do our best to please. RANDALL & CO. April 2l-33-tf. T. J. HOLLIS, Salesman. Clothing. A S WE wish to close our stock of CLO THING, we will sell it greatly below our former prices. All who wish a good Summer suit call on RANDALL k CO April 21-33-tf. Tobacco. T HOSE wishing a fine quality of CHEW ING or SMOKING TOBACCO cap bo supplied with a No. 1 article by calling on April 21-33-tf. RANDALL k CO. IIST otice, A LL kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE ta ken in exchange for GOODS at the high est market rates, also COTTON. [33-tf] RAGS and LOOSE RANDALL kCO. OH.BDIT OF— QAIiB COM, FLOUR and HAY. I AM advised of another sbipmet of Corn, which I am authorized to sell for Cotton,, deliverable next fall. I also lvave Flour and Hay hi store to be sold on the same terms.— Planters ia want should make applications at once to A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell strs. June 2-39-2t. Atlanta, Ga. House.—In the House a resolution was introduced by 5Ir. Williams calling on Postponed Administrator’s Sale. It „ r revolution, or that the President means brought up, and these beautiful sentiments ; President to inform the House wheth- i 4 GREEABLY to an order from the Conct -r , . t Most of these persons have roceiv- to strike the first blow, they are mistaken, could uot be indulged in without feeling er anT Government employees in the ^\_ of Ordinary, of Coweta County, will be Johnson 3s an accidental President, cd special pardons and will not be put to Bat you have onlv to look'at The work of their P<x*cts, the meeting subsided. g omh ' i iaTe j n any way countenanced sold on tbe first Tuesd^inAugustnext^ before rnblrt anrt f„.»: ’ Li.jjJ. t:u. 1 , the Court House Newnan, between the There is S2T? 40 T ■ ‘U ‘"“W* »»<! expense of defending j so-called legiektio-,,, and notice the pLidemiel Ih ■’ r \° S . lhc ,t . Elr , s0lls .i lut fl>° katre. under a ■ vthich it b5 enacted to be satisfied “Sit 3 , m “. , 0 ‘ , S:r ° D ?" m ‘ s ‘ aten ““I >he President would tbe, intend a revolution. uT«.i»rfv .n te^ , fh^T 5 ”’ am “ s, r proclamation, they can bring it about, forcibly the “Reeled to mate application for pardon.: must, of Ttooth so-called accomplices, will be put to great expense and trouble; i cident too ?— and will be comrelied. in th* pnJ ^ l bills that public honors to living or dead Confeder- j 'hoSs^oT'sa'le^Bs of land Nos. 17 and project on foot among the ates. Also, whether the^ privilege of i a the original fifth District, and Lots Nos. of Union soldiers ‘ * ** 1000 Buaches Factory Yarn, (All KTumtoers,' J UST received and for sale at tbe Virginia Tobacco House. P. A. POWERS. June 2—39—23. peaceably if Israelites of the United States, to build honoring the graves ibly if they a magnificent College for the purpose of has been, in any insta instance, denied by the ing of Booth’s wa* what ? was that Jeffersonian. an acci educating the young men professing that authorities with the acquiesence of the - - .. A few weeks ago tbe dominant party faith, in all the seiontific and classical officers of the Government. The resolu- and will be compelled, in the end, to ap- in Congress succeeded by two thirds of branches, but particularly in Jewish the- tion was passed through under gag rule, Mr. Rsvmonu and others being refused ply to the President for pardon. ( that body, in passing the Civil Rights’‘ ology 2 and in the 6th District of said County, said lot lies due north ^said lot No. 2. All of said lots form a sqtdP?. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of John Perkin3, deceased, of said County. ' JOHN F. COOK. Adm’r. June TO RENT, A NO. 1 FIRE-PROOF Brick Black Sra ith Shop, with I , HaaBB ^___one or’ two sets of Tools, U within 15oteetof the Public Squareinthetown of Newnan. rjune2-39-3t.J A J. BERRt. ‘(H)
