About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1866)
Influence# which Led to Secession. LETTER FROM HON. MONTGOMERY R LA III To the Editors of the Even iny Po-t: A writer in jour paper mat - r^mc The New Orleans Mob Statement by the Lieut. Governor, Attor ney General and Mayor 'Monroe. Newt Orleans, Aog. 3, I860. j that were to act in conjunction with the j police were eagerly expected. S At noon, information having reached the Lieut. Governor that in the 3d dis trict there was a c mmfcncement of ope- ( rations, and that a large number of ne-| CROCKERY. HcBBIDE, DOBSETT & CO., IMPORTERS, JOBBERS and DEALERS IN severe animadversions on Hon Alexander * His Excellency A. Johnson : H. Stephens, provoked by a letter written j Sir: Your Excellency i.« by him to me. His assuasive tone, the already in _ main focts as regards patriotic feeling, the resigned, self deny- (he conspiracy which, by reviving the possession of the ing devotedness with which he acquiesces in the fortune meted out to himself, in common with his fellow-citizens of the Convention of 1864, purposed to subvert the civil government of Louisiana. An informal meeting of twenty-nine fiouth, and would now turn adversity to members, 150 being the whole number, good account by making it. redound to a seventy-six a quorum, proceeded to de-idiug ? closer. more secure Union than that * pose the President of the Conventen, who i ma le, which preceded it, find no toleration. considered the Convention itself extinct. groes were coming towards Laurel street QUEENSW4RE, CHINA,* GLASS, from al »ve and below, he immediately sent a dispatch to the General conveying LOOKIXC* Whitehall and Hunter Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA- CROCKERY at Wholesale by the package or the inU 1 ■ !:gcn ce. and urgin nr 3 that the troo[ s le sent wi ith 'Ult delay. \ bout an h out r al Iter the rio t i iroke oat, enui, iig ill the tlh ■pc rsio u of t he ConvtD- ti. n. ' Ti ic eu l u ;re of the ri ote is, inclu- ding sevc ral me oil ,ers of th is ' body, was orner W. B. W. DENT, J- H. DENT W. B. W. DENT & BRO, HAVE JUST RECEIVED At the Old Stand of Dent k Allen, on the West Side Gitenville-St. N'ewnan, Ga. A LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE POSTPONED ADMTNISTEATOS’S. ^ GEORGIA—Coweta County. | *Vf OTICE is hereby given to all persons con- S -A. I-i -fcj - ; ^ yj cerned that on the 18th day of April B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of j IS66, James Parks, late of Coweta, departed Ordinary of Coweta county, will be sold this life intestate, and no person has applied the first Tuesday in Sept! next, at the Court! for administration on the estate of said Jam« House door in New nan, in said county, within 1 Parks, and that in teims ot the law adinims- the lawful hours of sale. a’.l that portion of. tration will be vested in tne Clerk ot toe Su- land of Lots Nos. Sixtv-ihrcc (63) and Sixty- ! pertcr Court, or some othf fonr 164), (the widows dower excepted) that j person thirty the estate of Thomas C. Johnson, , this citation, unless Some valid e jection ' '■'*'■'*** * IUC OU* her fit and proper the publication of t is onr purpose t It is amazing, after the horrid struggle and himself functus officio, and to elect;.if facts t> the actun It K. Howell as President pro trm., con-», ihe collision, and fix in which our kindred of all the States have been decimated, that any one should urge, 'ne- question commencement ot precisely the im-d- veiling tlie Convention to me« t the Ilis Excel-, ler.cy the Governor of the State to issue writs of election to till vacancies. So far the whole matter was looked now be found unwilling to Le appeased ^tjth July last, and dircctin and renew fraternal feeling. Mr. Stephens’ great crime, iu the eyes of £he Evening Post’s correspondent, is that the same spirit now animates him upon as a harmless experiment, although | took all the precantions p uud manner iu which it originated- Y e .will, however, remark that the collision was, in everv instance, brought about by the armed meb sustaining the Convention. Suffice it to say, that the e’r.il authorities de to pre applied vent the outbreak ; that tlu that mode that most eloquent of all ap- mischief was intended, the people bein peals—his speech to the people of Qepr- J confident that the Governor would not j during the day previous to have the rnili- f this K j a —1 0 avert the revolutionary conflict at i condescend to notice the proclamation, j tary to preserve order at the place where tjor nd that in ease the Convention would interference he would the opening, by preventing tiie secession of Georgia from the Union, and which ; commit any act o now pleads for her restoration—having have it dispersed, in the interval stood by his State ami the Unfortunately, however, after the lapse South. But is there anything unnatural ; of about a month, the Governor issued or unpardonable in this? Do wc not see writs of election to fill up fifty one vacan- tbc highest intelligence ami noblest sen- j ckss in that Lody. 'JTrs d<icutnent, to sibility that adorn our nature drawn to which the Secretary of State refused to the side of those who have fallen into give his attestation under the seal of the error from honorable motives, although i State, was issued under the attestation of theBC motives have been instilled into the j the Private Secretary of the Governor, community by artful, intriguing, ambi- j The people of the State became alarm- tious men, for selfish cuds, at war with ed when no doubt could be entertained the public good ? Docs not any candid ; as to the fact that their Chief Magistrate mind now perceive, that looks backs on had given willing assistance to subvert the thirty years’history of secession, that j the Government, the preservation of it was ft war of sections, gradually brought which was especially entrusted to his to the issue and beat of battle by the ; keeping. ambition of a few political leaders, who On Friday, the 27th of July, a large availed themselves of the differences in j meeting was held in the Hall of the great interests North and South which House of Representatives, professedly for had prevailing sway over the minds of 1 the masses in the two sections, to produce the belief that there was an irreconcila ble incompatability between them, ren dering separation inevitable? Everybody knows that there were mul titudes of well-meaning enthusiasts on both sides, who urged on this quarrel, under the, delusion that it was a mere matter of discussion, which would be terminated by peaceable secession, or pass off like other political questions, by a collapse of the inflammatory feeling exci ted by debate. But when the war came, in spite of all appeals to sober-minded patriots to stay its lury, what could the lovers of peace in either section do but submit to the forces with which they were surrounded, in the States to which they belonged ? Gen. Lee said to my father, when sounded by him, about ta king command of our army against the rebellion, then hanging upon the decision of the Virginia Convention : “Mr. Blair, I look upon secession as anarchy. If I owned the four millions of slaves iu the South I would sacrifice them all to the Union—but how can 1 draw my sword uporr Virginia, my native State ?” It is hard for a noble mind to tear itself from home, kindred, friends and native soil, and go into opposite ranks to crush them alb This was the case of Stephens as well as Leo. It was the ease of nearly every elevated soul in the South, when the Government of the United States, delin quent in all its duties, had failed to make preparations to arrest violence at the out break, and cure frenzy by binding it at the beginning, and prevent it running on until it became a sectional war, and in effect a national war, in its influence on the feelings of the people of both sec tions, who were taught to believe the suc cess of one the subjugation of the other. As the South grew weaker and began to 6tnggcr under the heavy blows of the gigantic North, her brave spirits rallied to a man to her support. Even the slaves would not desert to our conquering army as it marched through the shrinking South, but fled with the panic-stricken families, and gave them aid and comfort. Would not tho white man have proved himself a recreant if, under such circum stances, be had gone over to the invaders? The aspects to which I thus allude show that the spread and continuance of a war puts a new face ou that which at its inception was treason. Our war for meet; that the municipal, had SLEvSANT DINNER, TEA arul BREAKFAST ; SETS iu Plain and Decorated French China: BEAUTIFUL TOILET SETS in Parian M >.*- Me; BOHEMI AN GLASS. MILK GLASS, and IN - CEL AIN WATER COOLERS; CAKE I*OTS, CHAMBER SETS, rare and beautiful patterns. We have the largest stock ever brought to s market. ai;d as if is of our own importa tion. we believe that we can coraptre favora bly in prices with Lest Sew York rates. A large stock of SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS. —AND— belongs to deceased. Said land situated in the seventh District ? Coweta c-v'utv. on the A. X h . P. Ii-iiiroa i on- a ml ui’.u Res south ul Palmetto. Sold for the benefit < f the heirs and cred itors of Tfios. C. J-'-ns a, eh-reAsed. G. L. JOHNSON, Adna’r. Julv 14-45-tds. days after ion. unless some valid made to bis appointment. Given under my hand and otfiei: 1 signature August 2. 1866. R. II. MITCHELL. Ord'rr. August 4-49-30d. rTi^j Vr i NLfJil ^^5 Ad £si ill is Ira tor's Sale. W tlie advancement of universal suffrage, but in reality to organize for the meeting of the Convention on the Monday follow ing. The object of the meeting was to arouse the passions anil prejudices of the colored population, so as to make them the victims of a riot, by urging them headlong into a conflict with the State and municipal authorities. On the other hand, we were determined to prevent riot and bloodshed, by pursu ing such a course as would baffle the ne farious calculations of those agitators.— Our remedy and the only remedy, must be by recourse to the usual process of law; and even then to proceed in such a way as to fasten upon them the responsi bility of ail collision. The case was submitted to the Grand Jury by the Attorney General, and in the meantime the Lieut. Governor and Mayor ealled upon Gen. Baird to ascer tain whether if warrants, issued upon regular indictments, were placed in the hands of the Sheriff for the arrest of the members of the Convention, the military would interfere. The answer was, that the Sheriff himself would be arrested, nnd that the Convention meeting peacea bly could not be interfered with by the officers of the law. It is proper here to stato that the May or had previously addressed a note to Gen. Baird, inquiring whether he would be interfered with by the military in case he would proceed to disperse the Conven tion as an unlawful assemblage. The answer to this was that the meeting of the Convention being peaceable, it could not be suppressed by the Mayor, and that military authorities would prevent the inference of the civil authorities. It was suggested by the Lieut. Governor the Convention was to authorities, State an! come to an understanding to act in con-; cert with the military for the purpose; that the citizens, no more than the police, ; an j examine or send your orders, contemplated to {revent the Convention June 23-6m. McBRIDE, DORSETT & CO holding their meeting peaceably, and ad- j journ and ui-perse immediately, and that the warrant for their arrest would have been submitted to tl e military, as agreed upon, although the President's dispatch to the Lieut. Governor, and the subse quent one to the Attorney General, were imperative that the military must sustain and nut thwart the courts. The military authorities had been, for three days previous to the riot, in constant communication with the Lieut. Governor and the Mayor, with the view of prevent ing the impending riot. These efforts were unsuccessful and could not coun teract the efforts of the incendiary coun sels and appeals to those who, for sinister purposes, had had in view tiiis very result, in order to reap a political harvest. That the civil authorities have done their duty in this respect is patent. That more could have been done by them was impossible, and as they were not allowed to remove the cause of the rioUby taking the proper means to prevent the meeting of the Convention, and we doubt not for a moment that the military commander himself wili be the first to corroborate the facts and arrest all calumnious imputation against the conduct of our people under these trying circumstances. As regards the proclamation of martial law, the least that can be said is that it was inopportune, for the riot had ceased completely, the police being masters of the situation The colored population as a body did not participate in the dis graceful sconces, and freedmen in the vicinity of the riot were standing as look ers on, without being molested. The colored mob, in unison with a few white rioters, who were leading them in this a flair, were, no doubt, well organized. That they were well armed is undoubted, since a number of policemen and several citizens were wounded by them. Although the conflict was over in less than two bourse, twenty-seven rioters were killed and a considerable number wounded. At dark, when all was over, when the mob was either dispersed or in piison, and tranquility and order were restored, mar tial law was proclaimed, and the prisons where the rioters were confined were emptied, by orders from headquarters. These measures, undoubicdly, were not intended for reviving the hopes of the \ V) T Consisting of Axes, (Collins,) Trace Chains, Hammers, Hatchets, Long Handle Shovels, Spades, Sifters, Cotton Cards, Rasps, Coffee Mills, Fry Pans, Well-Wheels, Sad Irons, Curry Combs, Hoes, Fire Irons & Spittoons. G EORGIA—Coweta County. HERE AS the minor orphans of William E. Smith are without a legal guardian the guardianship of Emanuel Britton, their for- j mer grardian having been revoked, and no I )Y VIRTUE of the last will and testtment p ersoa having applied for the guardianship y of John Rowland, Lite ol said county • thev are therefore without a lesral guardian^ deceased, w 11 be sold on the 1st Tuesday in !inf [ j n terms of the law guardianship will be September next, before the Court House door vcste j ; n t he Clerk of the Superior Court or in Newnan, all th t tract or parcel of land ! some other fit and proper person, thirty Up' Ivinir in the tourth district of said county, a »; cr t jje publication of this citation, unl& known as the Sherrod Rowland place, contain- scme valid objection is made to his appoint ing 85 acres, more or less. Sold for the ben- j raent eiit of the heirs and creditrs. Terms oft the; Witness m v hand nnd official signature, I dav of sale. T. P. HILTON. Adm’r. August 2d. 1866. B. H. MITCHELL. Ord’v. July 14-45-tds. With will annexed. August 2-49-30d. Execulor’s Sale. W that the city authorities, under these cir- outlaws, but wete they not calculated to cumstauces, did not intend to interfere to in T ire ^ e . m Wlt 1 " e i0 fl Cs • ie very prevent the meeting of the Convention, ! next niornin? the or - an ot the a S ,tators but he proposed that in case a warrant of arrest were placed in the hands of the Sheriff, the latter, before attempting to independence, when tho first blood was COUTt shed at Lexington, was held in England j . x execute it, would call upon the General, who thereupon would endorse his objec tions, aud the matter would at once be submitted to the President. This arrange ment was satisfactory to both parties.— Ou the same day the Attorney General and the Lieut Governor telegraphed to the President to ascertain whether the process of the court for the arrest of the members of the Convention could be thwarted by the military. The answer was that it was expected to sustain the was issued, containing, as usual, the most inflammatory articles, aud so of the suc ceeding issues. Had the military on Monday afternoon taken a stand to co-operate with the civil authorities, instead of proclaiming mar tial law, the most beneficial effects would have beet: the result. \Ye remain, very respectfully, your obedient servants, Albert Yoorhies, Lieutenant Gov. of Louisiana. A. S. Herron, Attorney General of Louisiana. J. T. Monroe, Mayor of New Orleans. D. BREWSTER, M. Frank & Co., Has on Hand and is Constantly Receiving DRY ROODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Gents Furnishing Goods, CROCKERY, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Etc. OUR Stock of Clothing is complete. We have a fine assortment of BLACK CLOTH COATS, CASSIMERS, ETC. WE propose to sell every thing at the low est Cash Prices? 'Those who wish to do well will please give us a call. We can be found in the BRICK STORE, NORTH-WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE ON BAY STREET, ILL be sold on the 1st Tuesday in Sep tember next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and 3 o'clock, p. m., at the Court House door in Newnan, Coweta county, lots of r ~p A. TYI~ .~F1 OXTTLE!R"^r laud Nos. 68, 68, 70 and 59, situated in the sixth district of said county, which four lots constitute the plantation of which Bird Parks, late of said county, deceased, seized and pos sessed. Sold for the benefit of the creditors of the said Bird Parks, deceased. Terms made i known on day of sale. I July 28-tds. TIIOS. B. PARKS, Ex'r. NEWNAN, GA. Jan. 6.-18-tf. Stocklocks, Awls and Hafts, Tubs, Buckets and Brooms, Candles and Soap, Nails, Pad Locks, Grind Stones. Spading Forks, Powder & Shot, Gun Caps, Extra Oven Lids, Castings, Hantes, Tacks, Swedes Iron, (large lot,) Hope, Blacking, &c. &c. &c. ©10©!lOI§a Suirar, Coffee, Tea, Good assortment Chewing & Smoking, Segars and Snuff, Bridies, Colars, Whips, Ditcher’s Boots, Pepper, Soda, Copperas, Indigo, Kerosene Oil and Apple Vinegar, We have also a Large Stock of CBOCKEKY —AND - GLASS W jmi. A Large Supply of FLOUR, CORN & BACON, 40 Bales No. 1, Timmothy Hay. We will keep on hand all other articles usu ally kept in our line. ggyWE SELL FOR CASH ONLY^gJ Newnan, May 5-35-tf. JOHNSONS & GORDON. Di= —0 solution Notice. NV 7~E Take this method of informing our friends, and the public generally that the firm of m. W. & J. E, was dissolved by mutual consent, on 27th March, Mr. J. H. Johnson haring withdrawn from the concern. Mr. M. W. Johnson has associated with him Mr. R. P. Johnson and Mr. William L. Gordon, and will continue the heart of a community, and that without such warraut though springing from the GENEERAL COMISSION BUSINESS Jolmsons cle GoTdon. Thankful for past favor3 we solicit a contin uance of the same. Having increased our facilities, we trust to give entire satisfaction to those who may deal with us. JOHNSONS & GORDON. ^ M. W. JOHSSOX. Ou the morning of the 30th, the Lieut, j P a J s homage to the memory of Stonewall R . p. johxsox. t , .! Jackson, this military dictator is so weak wm. m. Gordon. April 14-i_-tt. , , - i.ii i i On Sunday, the municipal authorities. to be treason. It ceased to be thought j ca jj od upon t ‘h e p ress to advise the people J General Phil. Sheridan is winning for so long before our Ixepub ic was iccog- J ag tQ ^ pr0 p er con duet to be held the next j himself a reputation which posterity will mzed as a nation History is full of ex- j d a * s t £ avoid all collis{on and riot j not pronounce “enviable.” He seems Under the firm name and style of amp es s io\un 0 t m istinetion letween | an j yj a y 0r issued his proclamation to ! to have gone a bow-shot beyond any one violence and wrong proceeding from the | th(? pame / ffoct Tl)e pr ^ of tbe city? ye t, save Beast Butler, lie forbids the with the exception of the Radical organs, | erection of any monument to the Conied- . „ , , . , . gave wise salutary councils to the public, 1 erate dead in his “ department. ’ Ilow impulse of a multitude; and the history j nvitin „ a u guod c i t j ze ns to avoid congie-1 contemptible! Does the man dream of ° ^ ha ions proves, a so, t la t ns sin- gatin g about ij Je Gapitol, and to behave stilling the pulsatious of the Southern i gular alchemy by which great wars con- [ hc mseh-es with „ ru S e nce. heart ? When the whole civilized world ! vert great crimes into pardonable ofienses, . y and sometimes into blessings, is well un- : l “ c m ^ rnin & °‘ “} e ° derstood by the common mind of every , Governor called upon Gen. Baird to com-- sunnose his Radical fanatical lib- other neoule as Well as bv our own mumcate to him the President s dispatch. to suppose Ins J^cai, ianaticai, no brined ontof^le also inquired of the General if he !ortj-haung “orders, w.l prevent the the civil ^arofLTuXmfecnfic. would have some troops in the vicinity of! erection ot a monument to such a pure the enu war ot our unhappy confl.u i neace and order — and illustrious hero. NN hen the good Gon.^Baird'answered ,L application had t accomplished if the patriotic, benovo.cn. ^^iT™ Sheridan, fancy *c can prevent have too large a police force on the spot; million 5 of brave but S ,Mj rts 5 , ur * lit be construed as a means to over- rowing men, women and children o a aw^e the members; and inasmuch as the j stricken nation—from erecting a “mon- civil authorities did not intend interfering i ument his memory . > e ha not the Convention, until instructions thought fanaticism could push its hideous were received from the President, a- ! front 50 far - ^ e had not thought that C. L. REDWIXV, M. D. H. F. LEAK REDWINE & LEAK, WHOLESALE & RETAIL Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Dye-Stuffs, Paints, Painters’ Materials, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, &c., Will keep constantly on hand a well assorted Stock of FA1TCY GOODS, and various articles for The Toilet; Notice to Debtors and Creditors. /i LL persons indebted to Thomas Dyer, late of Coweta county, de ceased, will come forward and make payment, and all those having demands against said estate will present them in terms of the law. J. P. REESE, Adm’r Jnly 21-46-40d. With the will annexed. GEORGIA—Coweta County. \\J HE REAS Mihel J. Smith, administrator y \ of Signal M. Smith, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed, that ho has fully administered Signal M. Smith’s estate: This is to cite ail aud singular the creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to be and appear at niv office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why saiti administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters ot dismission on the first Monday in Feb., 1867. Witness my hand and official signature, Au gust 2d, 1S66. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. August 2-49-6ra Notice to Debtors and Creditors. the es:ate of GEORGTA—Coweta County. R OBERT W. NORTH guardian for William V. Smith, having applied to the Court of Ordinary for a discharge from his guardian ship of the person and property of said Wil liam V Smith : This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to show cause, by filing objections in my office, why said Robert W. North should not be dismissed from his guardianship of A LL persons indebted to the estate of: William V. Smith, and receive the usual let- Lewis Brooks, late of said county, de- ; ters of dismission. ceased, are notified to come forward and make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate will present them in the terms prescribed by law. July 28-40d. CHAS-. LEaYEL, Adm’r. T WO months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary' of Cowe ta county for lea T e to sell the Land belonging to the estate of George Hendrix/ late of said countv, deceased. June 30-2m R. W. HENDRIX, Adm’r. T WO months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cowe ta county for leave to sell the Land belonging to the estate of George W. Hendrix, late of said county', deceased. June 30-2m. R. W. HENDRIX, Adm r. S IXTY days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Coweta county for leave to sell the real estate of Jo seph Edmondson, late of said county', dec’d. June 30-2m. JEFF. R. SMITH, Adm’r. T WO months after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Coweta county for leave to sell the land belonging to the es tate of J. M. Sims late of said coun tv, deceas ed. J. W. POWELL,' Admr. ANN E. SIMS, Adui’x. July, 14-45-2m. T WO months after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Coweta county for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of James Cureton, late of saia county, d'-c’d. July 7-2m. SARAH CURETON, Adm’x. rpWO months after date application will be j made to the Court of Ordinary of Coweta connty for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Jame3 P. Harris, late of said county, deceased. July 7-2tn. DAVID L. MOORE, Adm’r. T WO months after date I will apply to the Ordinary of Carroll county for leave to sell the real estate of Wm A Johnson, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. SUSAN J. JOHNSON, Adm’x. July 7-44-2m. rilWO months after date application will be J[ made to the Ordinary of Coweta county for leave to sell the real estate of K. W. Perry, late of said countv, deceased. P. G. PERRY, Adm’r. July 2l-46-2m. R. E. PERRY, Adm’x. I ’tWO months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cowe ta county, at the first regular term after the expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell the Land belonging to tbe estate of Jacob Hicks, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heir3 and creditors of said deceased. BARTON SCROGGINS, June 30-2m. Adm’r of Jacob Hicks. rpWO months after date application will be | made to the Ordinary of Coweta county for leave to sell all the real estate iu said eounty of John Bigbv, deceased, for the bene fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. July28-2m. SUSAN L. BIGBY, Adm’x. men who sought to prevent tho severance of the Uniou and avert the war. and even those who passed through it, and whose UU;: only guilt was in defending their homes and families from its calamities, and now . , with S. P. THURMAN, J. W. SPENCE. S. P. THURMAN & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND—• WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS —IN— -n j. -nr* j xrrr,r„1 i HP WO months after date application will be Brandies, Wines and Whisky ; jp made to the Ordinary of Coweta connty I for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Lewis'*Brooks, late of said eouaty, deceased. CHAS. LEAVEL, Adm r. July 28-47-2 m. For Medicinal purposes—warranted as pure as the market affords ; MACHINE, TANNERS’ and LAMP X seek to restore the Union and perfect Xr- ** be -P*rto>»W» ^ . iiatefor The SouTheTn' p"eopleNould thus j **>* *>« » ^ C °™“' I am, with great respect, yonr servant, *M Montgomery Co., Md., Aug. 6, 1S6G. NEWNAN, GA. Jane 9-40-tfi Biouth Rock, Mayflower Yankee. His « ordoT ” disgraces the sword he wears and the Government he serves. 2so, no, we are wri ng. It disgraces none but himself. The memory <>f the gailaut. i former prices, glorious dead of our beautiful Southern j sui j CA . 11 Clothing. 4 S WE wish to close onr stock of CLO- THING, we will sell it greatly below our AU who wish a good Hammer RANDALL & CO. April 21-33-lf. A Prophecy Fulfilled.—In a speech The suggestion met the approval of the delivered by Daniel W ebster, at Faneuil General, who then stated that he would Hall, on the i th of March, I860, we fiud give immediate, orders to have troops in the following remarkable prophecy : j readiness. Before the end of this inter- If the infernal fanatics and abolitionists view, it was again agreed upon between ; & ... ever get power into their hands, they Gen. Baird and the Lieut. Governor thal^ i an( U Wl ^ in 1Ist ory,an .n » l . ari ~! will override the Constitution, set the whatever warrant of arrest might be oF oar P^P !e > after a ° CDS IIT IADC Supreme Court at defiance, make laws to placed in the hands of the Sheriff would , and , hli P U11 J hat ® stert* I» Te passed away | JHllOf suit themselves, lay violent h^udft-on those be submitted to him before any attempt 1 45 trifles, unworthy to pe reco.a- c. re- j RECEIVED6oo LYHANS’ IMPROVED! who differ with them iu ‘ tbuir "Opinions. 1 to have it executed, and that upon en- ca “ e °- Memphis Avalanche. Patent Self-Sealing Glass Jars for Preserv- j or dare question their v intaflibility. and dorsement of the General's objections, » »■ » — [ lag all kinds of Fruit, Tomatoes, etc., etc., and finally baukrupt the country and deluge the matter would be referred to the Pres it in blood.” 5 ^ jident. Just exactly what they are attempting j The Mayer being informed of this ar-i 267 majority over Hobson, It looks as if to do tc-day, now that they have obtained rangement, sent but & small police force ; “Hobson” was bound to stay at home,: w&re, same as power by the accident of a revolution. ‘ to the vicinity of the Hall, and the troops even against his “choice,” ! cheap ax Kentucky-Sixty-nine out of the I we would call the special attention of all those !*»** »■>««" D “'*' 39 -! JetSTo <7,^*" up Also, a beautiful article of Yellow Stone the above, and will be sold RANDALL A CO. With the latest styles of LAMPS AND LANTERNS, &c., &C-, &c. Onr motto will be «^“Quick Sales at Short Profits."®* Orders solicited from the snrronnding towns and country, which will meet with prompt attention. Store at Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 18-n-tf. REDWINE A LEAK. T WO months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cowe ta connty for leave to sell all the lands belong ing to tbe estate of John Gay, late of said county, deceased. WM. B. SHELL. Adm’r. July 28—i7-2m. Given under my hand and official signature, August 2d, i860. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. August 4-49-40d. GEORGIA, Coweta County. W HEREAS Alfred Lazenby administrator of S. J. Willoughby, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully- fdministered S. J. Willoughby’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to shew cause, it’ any they can, a hy said administrator should not be discharged from their administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in January', 1867. June 30-0m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’v. GEORGIA—Coweta County. W HEREAS GEORGE W. CAMP, admin istrator of Abner Camp, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Ab ner Camp’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern, ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in Januarv, 1867. June*30-Gm. B. n. MITCHELL, Ord'v. GEORGIA—Coweta County. W HEREAS Abram Young, administrator of Paul Dominick, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Paul Dominick’s estate: This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his said admin istration and receive letters of diemision on the first Monday in January, 1867. June 30-Cm. R. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. GEORGIA—Coweta County. W HEREAS Abram Young, administrator of Silas Dominick, represents to the Court in bis petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he ha3 fully administered Silas Dominick’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his said administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in January. 1867. June 30-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. STATE OF GEORGIA-Coweta County. ^¥’Cy r HEREAS, George E. Smith, Adminis- V V trator of B. L. 1. Smith, represents to the Court, in his petition duly filed and enter ed on record, that he has fully Administered B. L. I. Smith’s estate. Thi3 is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause if an they can why said administrator should not no- discharged from his administration and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon day in September 1866. March 16, 1866. B. H. MITCHELL. Ord’y. March, I7-28-6m. GEORGIA-Coweta County. W HEREAS John S. Bigby, administrator of William R. Sander, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and en tered on record, that he has fully administered William R, Sander’s estate: Thi3 is therefore to cite’all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February, 1867. July 28-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. GEORGIA—Coweta County. H ENRY Q. WILKLNSON having applied to be appointed guardian of the persoa T WO months after date I will apply to the j and property of Sarah J. Perkins, a minor un- Ordinary of Carroll connty for leave to i der fourteen years of age, resident of said sell the real estate of Job Bird. late of said ! county: This i3 to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at my office on or before the firat Monday in September next, and show cause, if any they can, why 3aid Henry Q. Wilkinson should not be entrusted with the guardianship of the person and property of Sarah J. Perkins. Witness my hand and official signature, Julv 25th. 1866. July 28730d B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. county, deceased. August 4-2m. DAVID J. MOORE, Administrator. T WO months after date I will apply to the Ordinary of Carroll county for leave to selUthe real estate of A. J. Shelnutt, late of said countv, deceased. Aug. 4-2m. N. SHELNUTT, Adm’r. T WO months after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Carroll county for leave to sell the real estate of Wm. B. Mc Cain, late of said county, deceased. Au<r.4-2m. A. H. ALLEN, Adm’r. S IXTY davs after date I will apply to the Ordinary of Carroll county for leave to sell the real estate of Robert H. Gamble, late of said county, deceased. Aug. ll-2m. JOHN W. STEWART, AdnTr. T WO months after date application will be made to the Conrt of Ordinary of Cowe ta county for leave to sell the land of John B. W<om, late of said county, deceased. * Aug. 11-2m I. E. WALTOM, Adm’r. GEORGIA—Coweta County. To all whom it may concern: O SBORN LINCH having in proper form applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Wm. A. Chan dler, late of said county, deceased: This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said deceased to be and appear at my office within tbe time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent Administration should not be gran ted to Osborn Linch, on the estate of said de- Given under mr hand and official signature, thi3 July 25, 1866. _ ,, Julv 28-S0d. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord y.
