Newspaper Page Text
5- i
€jje Henman 15rrnlit.
HEWKAir, GEORGIA.
• God permits tliat Americans may hare it
; to toy, that do other generation has seeu
as vile and bloody a monster from Adam
until this evil hour.
Tennessee Governor on the Rampage.
BEOWNLOW TURNED LOOSE.
secTet
Saturday Horsing, September 1, 1880.
Editorial Reinforcement
Mr. BanjAd T. Ivins, formerly of the
Athens, Tcoa., Post, and recently of the
Chattanooga, Tcnn., Union, has becotffe
nn Associate Editor of the Atlanta Intel
ligencer. Success to him and the Intel
ligencer.
Agriculture.
No people ever flourished whose agri
cultural interests were ueglected or held
to bo of secondary importance. Take
whatever stream of prosperity you please
aud trace it back to its source, and you
will find it to originate in the field of the
farmer or planter. If these propositions
be true, then how important is it that the
agriculture gf the Southern pcop'e be
encouraged and stimulated, if we ever
expect to rebuild - onr cities, re-fence our
farms, reanimate our commerce and float
# •
again on the smooth stream of prosperity?
How can these things be done? Slavery
is gone,8ujld with it all its concomitants.
Thaftfajpn required virgin soil and large
plantations. However wrongful was its
abolition, we must not discuss, but must
realize the fact that it has perished, and
now seek to actommodate ourselves to
the changed sourroundings. At slavery
increased our persontf^roperty more rap
idly than free labor can, w% must require
that free labor compensate u» for the loss
in that particular by enriching our soil*
’ess farms. In other words,our loss in
personalty must be balanced by the
increased value of realty. Ilor can
ibis be done ? 13y causing to disappear
onr large landed estates, and in their
Stockholders is called to assemble in this tracts from it:
place on the 4th aud in Griffin on the
13th of this month. We are rejoiced to
see these preparations to put the ball in
motion. This road must be built because
it is a great public necessity, and unless
Radical Meeting in.Readiag, Pa.—The; Bennett's Offer to the
Resolutions. ! act.—There will shortly
Reading, Fa., August 22.-A conven-1 ^cord of the proceedings of the
tion of these of the people of Eastern j ^ns of the Confederate Congress-
Pennsvlv^*. wbo are favorable to the! This interesting puWication will reveal
loyal peo- principles of the Rad Seal party, and 0 p-! ‘ he faCt > ^ ond a11 dispute, that James
;aders may hosed to the policy , f President Johnson Gordon Bennett sent an agent to the
Confederate Government offering to sell
i the influence of the New York Herald to
written speech, we give the following ex- THE resolutions. j the Confederacy, and to advocate the se-
Z'Xtr. ■ Fall and Winter Importation, |
The pious Parson Brownlow, has pub
• ■ j lished a long address, “to the
! Savannah- Griffin & R. Ala. Railroad- pie” of Tennessee. That our readers may posed to the policy
The friends of this enterprise are be- see the animus which characterizes this assembled in this city to day,
.ginning to move. A meeting of the
I trust the loval
The following resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, That we give praise and
186
RXBBOKTS,
Millinery and Straw Goods.
* * *
Southern Convention,
adtlphia, 3d of Septembe
full representation from Tennessee.
Washington Intelligencer, President
.Johusou s organ, sa^s the Convention of altar of the rights of man upon
cession movement for thesamof £50,000
in gold, to be paid in England. This of- ■
ARMSTRONG, CITOR&fO.,
AT MIS STAlfj)
—ON'—
to be held in Phil- thanks to Almighty God in that he has fer was duly considered and rejected, up- ;
mber will have a v uchsafed unto us a full and complete on the grounds : first, that the New i ork ;-y*
• 1 V I . J * IT — 1 J L - J n A An.-i 111 TV nt I
IMFOUTERS AND JOBSRBS IS
Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Satins^
6ounhz, daring Herald had no influence, a«d could not
The v| ctory ever those who — 0 ,
‘ four long years of bloody war, to destroy be of service to the Confederacy ; and, J
secondly, tbat judging from Bennetts;
he
Velvets, Rashes, Flowers, Feathers;
1 Operations arc begun at an early day the Southern Union Ian “ is railed to assein : which to base free institutions; that the antecedents and known character, he;
one from Opelika „ To-.aU., AU, buLphiUdXhi.’bc “ u “The^ ““ 'black a,.d l-Ui-a. .Ui. of .i.verv, wo.ld cot keep faith with thorn but i
* 7 . r 'Ll » 1 J~-L. J AI.a lo 1,10 hor.fotn of fha hraf
STRAW BONNETS, LADIES’ HATS,
(Trimmed and Cntrimuied,)
8E2 Oa 3i 3s. sS a? 50 j£1 *
BAY STREET!
Neuman, (Georgia,
JJAS NOW ON HAND AND TO ARRiyg
Geucral Stock of nearly all the articl *
in the lice of Family Groceries and Pl&ntat'^
, in part, as folio wj • ***
will be constructed, and prove a great
drawback to our enterprise. Notwith
standing it is true the connection between
1 Memphis and Savannah will be forty
miles shorter by wny of the Savannah,
Griffin & N. Ala. R R. than by the Mem
place in any Southern State where such
a Convention would be tolerated.
phis & Savannah road, still if the friends i* 00 speakers. I
of the first named road lie supinely upou l l0,,::ratc , ** e t *
. . . . .. eonseemenec war
This is the old familiar style. Really,
the world has not moved much. In
1856. Fremont speakers were not “toler
ated” in certain States. In 1853 these
States would not ‘‘tolerate’’ anti-Lecomp-
In 186 J they would not
lection of Lincoln. The
. .. consequence was that iu 1863 these peo-
tiie other link is but t, pj e tQ a mass convention
called by Grant at Vicksburg; in 1804
similar meetings of Shermeu's men in
Atlanta and Savannah, and in 1805 a
grand convention in the neighborhood of
Appomattox* Are these same States anx
ious to renew the experiment? If so,
there are a million veteran soldiers who
which cussed us among the dark and would be false to his bargain at the first
heathen nations of the earth, has at last j opportunity that'promised a reward for
been blotted out, aud iu all our land no bis treachery.—New dork News.
man can say to bis fellow
stoj 1 to -^’.sc the neat cottage house on
every l.w?‘ re.’ acres thereof. The hardy
yootnon who own these small farms can,
by various known ways, increase their
fultility, and the millions of acres in
“Tia which will i w pay the cost
•sc means, be
,u. These
, <Gfo n , w'
heads car
ro charcoal for
intents consist
fork .
iron. P lca -
their™ other
e» Of;
•/sey vis
their backs until
capitalists will be slow to iove*t in a par
allel road. Heretofore money baa been
scarce, aod the President and Directors
could do nothing; but now the time is
near nt hand when the cotton crop will
be gathered and sold, aud of course mon
ey will not be so difficult to command.—
We are rejoiced to see them agitating the
necessity and wisdom of commencing
man, “ thou
art mine."
Resolved, Tbat we owe a debt of last
ing gratitude to the Union soldiers and
sailors for their valor and prowess in put
ting down the slaveholders wicked and
bloody rebellion, and we pledge to their
wives and orphans protection, support and
patronage whenever within our power to
give them.
Resolced. That in the joint resolution
which passed the Congress of the United
States by a two-thirds vote, proposing
amendments to the Constitution, we re
cognize the only safe palladium of tbe
No. 237 and Lofts of 239,
BALTIMORE, MD
Offer a Stock unsurpassed in
Jim limertisemeats.
are ready to “fight it out ou that line,”
untiUlawful assemblages of Uuion men
are tolerated on every acre of ground be-
. j longing to the United States—New Co
operations. Let every stockholder and | no t even exceptc^.
friend of tbe enterprise who is able to
take stock, attend these meetings. The
owners of real estate along the line of
the road and in Griffin, Newnan and other
towns through whioh it passes, should
feel a deep interest in the enterprise, and
aid to the utmost of their ability its
speedy construction.
Who are the most bitterly opposed to
the present,Radical Congress ? Jeff. Da
vis is dead out against it. Rob’t. E. Lee.
Beaure2arj|UBragg, Kirby Smith, and all J
th * "I'l’Sifei Colonels and Cap- f" ,'ure “proieeui'n as wall as present fair-
tains •« •£•«* It. Dess and H „ arc iB , avor 0 f said
Alexandet BFgtephens, all ox-robel Con. sect ; w l >jcb "ides for equalizing
gresstaen and rebel Legislators are against - _ • • -*
principles for which we sacrificed four
hundred thousand lives of our best blood,
and three thousand millions of our treas
ure; that in the same spirit which actua- ;
ted our forefathers
ration of I
heartily indorse the first section of the
amendment declaring that all persons
born within the United States, shall be
; citizens thereof; as a measure also of
B. Remington &. Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF
REVOLVERS, RIFLES,
Muskets and. Carbines,
For the United States service.
—also—
POCKET and BELT REVOLVERS,
aara&OTT® sotois,
refathers to proclaim the decla-1 ^ -p, , . -r>-/3
.dependence in 1776, wc most! Rifle Canes, Revolving Rifles,
" * Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels
and Gun Materials,
Sold by Gun Dealers and the Trade generally.
In these days of housebreaking and robbery,
the United
States iu variety and cheapness. Orders so
licited and prompt attention given.
fiSTTERNIS GASH.
September 1-52-2 in.
w
Sews Item*.
The war in Europe has ended. Terms
of peace agreed upon by all the combat-
ante and the treaty signed.
An associated press dispatch from
Washington Aug. 25th says :
The Republican denounces 8tant0D,
and charges^ou him a partial responsibili
ty for the New Orleans riots. It says he
withheld from the President General
Bah J ’9 dispatch of July 28, prior to the
king for immediate instructions
act, and that Stanton did not
rer the dispatch,.
ri'
it. Andrew Johnson and all his rebel
democratic supporters are against it. The
men in the South who conscripted Union
men, who burned down Union dwellings,
robbed the Union families of all they had,
and made war hideous along our borders,
are against it. The sneaking, hissing
Northern Copperheads, who creep after
Southern rebels for the sake of social po
sition, or pecuniary reward, are against it.
The Nortbera and Southern Democracy
wbo are still bent upon the overthrow of
the Government, and the restoration of
slavery, are against it. Every guerrilla
chief, highway robber, and whisky bloat
of the rebel army, is against it. ~
traitor who edited a rebel paper durin^
the war, and ai its breaking out, is agaiust
it.
******
representation iu Congress and in the
electoral college, and we declare our avow
ed hostility now and forever against the
admission of tbe States late in rebellion,
upon a basis of representation which gives
to the South sixr/ per cent, more power
in Congress and in Uie electoral college than
an equal number of white people in the
North, while the third section, excluding
all perjured rebeta from eligibility to
office, meets our hearty and unqualified
approval. %
Resolved, That the tiue interest and
purpose of the policy laid down by An
drew Johnson, the :uian made President
by J. Wilkes Booth; is to resurrect from
~‘ ver y J oblivion and disgrace the Democratic
party, which, for uis treasonable course
duriug the war, * «*s consigned to the
tomb of everlasting infamy and shame;
the success of said
every House, Store, Bank aud Office should
have one of
Remingtons’ Revolvers.
Parties desiring to avail themselves of the late
improvements in Pistols, and superior work
manship and form, will find all combined in
the New Remington Revolvers.
Circulars containing cuts and description of
our Arms will be furnished upon application
E. REMINGTON & SONS, Ilion, N. Y.
Moore & Nicuols, Agent,
Sept. l-6m. No. 40, Courtland St., N. Y.
Administrator’!* Sale.
ILL be sold before the Court House
door in Carrollton, Carroll county, on
the 1st Tuesday in October next, within the
legal hours of sale, tbe following valuable
lands, to-wit: Lots Nos. 70 and 27, half of lot
No. 38, half of lot No. 59, and fifty acres of
lot No. 91, containing in the aggregate (R57i)
six hundred fifty-seven and a half acres, more
or less; about (90) ninety acres of cleared
land, sixty acres of which is good bottom
land, with tolerable good improvements. Said
land lying on Snakes creek, seven miles from
Moore's Ferry, in the fith district of said coun
ty. All persons wanting a good, permanent,
healthy home would do well to examine said
premises. Sold under and by virtue of an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll
county, as the property of James II. Lasseter,
late of said county, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day
of sale. J. P. WATSOF, Adrn'r.
September l-tds.—Pr's fee $10.
snpplits cousistiBg,
40 boxe3 fiae CheW'-
follows:
4 doz Buckets Jt Tubs
ing Tobacco,
Q doz Siftere
500 lbs fine Smoking 2 dozen jiair Cottc*
Tobacco, (Scarfal- Cards,
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH
—IN—
lot cultivate one acre of ground unless it
will produce seventy-five bushels of corn,
t'he means used to enrich the soil of
hat State were manuring and careful
cultivation. Lot not the reader forget
.hose facts, the smallest farm iu Coweta
tvill equal in dimensions tho largest one
in New Jersey, and there exists no reason
why every aero of Georgia soil may not
be made as rich and productive as every
ucre of New Jersey soil. The secret of
the great change in fertility of New Jer
sey soil lies in these truths—the Jersey
former own but a few acres, aod he has
time to devote to enriching them. When
ever the same may be said of she dimen
sions of landed possessions of the Geor
gia farmer, the same will be said of the
fertility of hia acres. Then labor expen
ded upon the earth will receive an ample
return, and our people become prosperous
and happy once more.
The English Government is sending
seige puns and ammunition to Canada to
be used :n event of another Feuian mid.
There are strong indications that the
soldiers and sailors Convention, which is,
to bo held in Cleveland, 17th Sept, to
endorse the President, will be a grand
success.
Cholera is prevailing in New York,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, New Orleans,
Mobile and Savannah.
and we believe that
yij) 0 reconstructed rebcles of this State ! policy would turn baiok the wheels of pro
The Northern conservative papers speak
of the Convention of Southern “loyalists”
to be held in Philadelphia next Monday
as tha Sueaki’ Convention.
Napoleon.
Americans have generally eutertained
the idea that the present Emperor of
Prance was a superior man, in many res
pects, to hia uncle. Facts, however, arc
fast dispelling this delusion. He has
placed Maximilian 011 the Mexican throno,
and indications are very strong at present
that he will not maintain his position
much longer. He sought to have an in
fluence in making peace between the late
Eiropean combatants, but he waa given
to un^-stand by both Prussia and Italy,
that theV ffere capable of managing their
own affaire, contcut with this rebuff,
he demanded ft rectification of tho north
ern boundary of B^nce; and he was again
informed by Prussia that he would not
be permitted to enlarge his territory.—
His influence in Europe is not 80 great
as we have thought, and his statesman
ship seems to rank only secondary. Iiis
shrewdness consists solely in pocketing
refusals to his demands, and thereby pre
serving the peace 0 f the Empire.
The President left Washington on the
28th to attend tho laying of the corner
stone of the Douglas monument in Chica
go. He is accompinied by several mem
bers of his Cabinet and about twenty oth
er friends. He has been well and en
thusiastically received by the cities thro’g
which he has passed. Philadelphia is
the only city tbat has failed to extend to
him and party its hospitalities.
Washington, Aug. 28.—Official in-
formatiou has been received from Madrid,
of the confirmation of the royal order
granting to Major General W. F. Smith,
President of the iuternal Ocean Company
the right to establish lines of sub marine
telegraph between the United States and
tho West India Islauds by way of Cuba.
Madrid, Aug. 28.—One of her Cath
olic Majesty’s frigates has succeeded in
capturing tho Chilian privateer, Taraudo,
off the coast of Spain.
Fix-Gov. J. M. Morehead, of North
Carolina, died at Boxbury Alum Springs,
Ya., on the 28th August.
Brownlow.
One of the best signed th e correct
ness and constitutionality of President
Johnson’s position is, th»t Brownlow and
his satillites are against him. Any honest
man might well tremble and fear if
Brownlow should endorse him. His dev
ilish instincts unerringly point out to him
iOr assault and slander, every just and
honorable man in public position. Whom j
ibis creature villifies, the Southern people i
need not fear to praise. This' burlesque ;
on all Governors, in a recent .address to j
lc people of T c „ neascej hai vthe cold-i
blooded effrontery to recommend in event
of another wnr, the utter destruction of
tbe late Confederacy, the burning 0 f
every fence-rail, out-house and dwelling-
house therein, and the extermination of
its inhabitants. Let every man, woman
and child fa the Confederate States hold
Brownlow in everlasting infkmy, and look
upon him as a cfuture whose existence
A gentleman writes a Rote to the Abbe
ville Banner, unner date of Aug. 17th,
and says that he is in receipt of a letter
from a friend somewhere in South Caro
lina, who informs him that old corn is
selling there at fifty cents per bushel, and
that he never saw as good a prospect for
the growing crop; and he adds, that if
no disaster befalls it, the new crop will be
sold at twenty five cents per bushel.
Charleston, Aug. 24.—Gov. Orrhas
issued a proclamation convening the Leg-
State, and their dirty organs, represent
Mr. Johnson as having obtained for me
the position of Governor of this common
wealth, and consequently as being an
gress a generation iu ourcouuuj’s march
to greatness and to glory.
Resolved, Tbat Heurv J. Raymond,
who was made chairman of the National
MEDICINE!
BR, MAUGIEL’S
PILLS AND SALVE!
ungrateful man. The facts are, tbat 11 Republican Executive Committee by the
hold the position in 6pite of Mr. Johnson
and in tbe face of any opposition to any
nomination and election. I was both
nominated and elected against his wishes,
and for my position I am alone indebted
to the loyal people of the State. I was
nominated by a Convention of 540 loyal
delegates representing every county but
one in the State, without a dissenting
voice; and running upou the general
ticket system, I ran about 2,000 votes
ahead of the legislative ticket. I repeat,
l am under no obligations to the Presi
dent for the position I hold at present.
His rebel admirers in Tennessee have
boasted that he would set aside the pres
ent State Government of Tennessee and
appoint a Military Governor. He dare
not do so without subjecting himself to
impeachment and expulsion from office.
Tennessee and her Governor sustain the
same relation to the Federal Union that
tho States of Massachusetts, Ohio and
Pennsylvania do, and their Governors,
and tbe President dare not usurp the
control of either.
******
I cannot close this address without
warning the loyal men of the State against
the speeches, arguments and appeals of
that class of leading men who, in their
worse than Belshazzer revelry, praise
Andrew Johnson as the man after their
own heart. In Middle and West Tennes
see, at the breaking out of the rebellion,
their frenzied rage always directed itself,
with unerring precision, against the Gov
ernment and its Union friends. Most of
them either belonged to a vigilance com
mittee, or a rebel military league, sacrifi
cing better men than themselves to the
Moloch of rebel hate. In East Tennessee
for the most part, they were men who
sought offico under tbe Confederate Gov
ernment, spoke ana wrote in favor of the
rebel cause, denounced Lincoln’s violation
of the Constitution, and at a later day
advocated the election of McClellan and
Pendleton ! Most of these men would
like to see a second rebellion, as a means
of acquiring political notoriety and ma
king money. They are not of that class
of men who would enter the ranks and
fight for their principles. They are tbe
advocates of a convention to set aside the
present State government, even if the ex-
islature on 4th 8ept. in extra session for periment should cause scenes to be
the purpose of adapting State laws to re
cent acts of Congress and relief of finan
cial embarassments of the people of the
State.
A banquet wa3 given the President in
New York on the 29th. Great enthusi
asm prevailed. He said in his address
that Gen. Grant and himself were united
in their efforts to preserve the Union.—
Mr. Johnson spoke boldly in defence of
his policy.
The Paris Morning Post says the Em
press of Mexico so far succeeded in her
mission as to induce Napoleon to extend
the time ot the money due France. He
refused to loan Maximilian ten million
francs for the equipment of troops in
Mexico, but consented to famish material
from the French arsenals. Napoleon also
agreed not to withdraw the Troop6 before
January.
enac-
ted for whieh civilization will be made to
blush. The massacre at Fott Pillow, the
brutality of Andersonville, the base as
sassination of Lincoln, tte murderous fury
ot the Memphis mob, the wholesale hang
ing and shooting down of East Tennessee
Unionists—all at length paralleled by the
inexcusable slaughter in^ New Orleans,
hare no terrors for these Tennessee admi
rers of Mr. Johnson, though he is becom
ing startled at the atrocity of hi* own
deeds, and the legitimate fruits of his
insane policy !
Chance for a Brush.—The people
of Tennessee are talking seriously of get
ting up a Convention to make the govern
ment of that State represent the popular
will. Brownlow declares in the last num
ber of the Whig that if the Convention
should be attempted, he would call out
the “ loyal militia" and put it down or
die in the attempt.
National Uuion Convention of 1864,
which nominated Abraham Lincoln for
President of the United States, by his
having followed the lead of the infamous
Andrew Johnson and with him turned
traitor to the principles of his party and
the great interests of freedom and human
ity, has become unworthy and odious, and
this Convention therefore requests that
Committee to assemble, and without per
mitting him to resign, forthwith expel
him from the chairmanship and from the
Committee.
Facts vs. Theories-
“ Give me a place to rest my lever on,” says
Archimedes, “and I will move the world."
“ Give me pure and unadulterated drugs,”
says Medicus, of the olden time, “ and I will
cure disease.”
In oDe sense, both of these learned pundits
were the veriest charlatans. They knew there
wa3 no place to rest their lever on, either to
move the world «r cure disease. Mechanism
was in a backward state, and the medical pro
fession wa3 but another name for sorcery, and
all the adjuncts of magic filters and charms of
the “evil eye,” 4c.
But these latter days have borne unto na
something more than even superstition and i 9
crew ever dreamt of in their maddest philoso
phy. In these days of practical science, what
was theory of yesterday is fact to-day, and all
the old time notions become as bubbles in the
sun, and burst and break with every breath we
draw.
Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and wa
will find a resting place for it to move the
world. Let mine ancient Medicns pant and
toil no more for the drugs he sorely needs, for
we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve
them at his beck.
Refined in the laboratory of Dr. Maggie!, the
finest materials known in the medical profes
sion are obtainable ,by any one. Hia Bilions,
Dyspeptic, and Diarrhea Pills stand unrivalled,
and his Salve operates with magical effect up
on burns, scalds and all sores and ulcers of the
skiD.
In fact, we think Maggiel’s Pills and Salve
are the wonder or this century, and we are
happy in the thought that many others of onr
brethren of the craft agree with us. We would
earnestly counsel that all lamilies provide
themselves with Dr. Maggiel’s Preparations at
one*-, and keep mem n*dy at hand, so aa to
ase mem at the most opportune time and aa
occasion serves — YdUe3 Sentinel.
vol. l-52-lm-12m.
Treasury Department, August’ 21,
1866.—Sir: In conformity with the pro-
elamatson issued by the President of the
United States, on the 2d of April last,
and of the 20th instant, respectively,
copies of which are herewith enclosed,
you are hereby instructed tbat permits
are no longer necessary in the shipment
of arms, ammunition, or other mercandise
into any of the States recently in insurrec
tion ; and that all the ports of the United
States, without exception, are placed on
the same footing, and are governed bj
the same general laws and regulation* of
tbe Department. You will be guided ac
cordingly. Very respectfully.
H. McCulloch, Sect’y of Treasury.
H. A. Sroytbe, Collector of the Customs,
New York.
Let the suffering and diseased read tho follow
ing.
Let all who have been given up bv Doctors, aud
spoken of as incurable, read the following.
Let all whocan belie vo facts, aud can have faith
in evidence, read the following:
Know all Men- by these Pkesents, That on
L is, tbe 20th day of June, in the year of our
L .iwiona 1 lv came - T «*“\ph HaydocL t0
me Known as such, and being duly sworn, depos
ed a.- follows : That he is the sole General Agent
for tue United States and dependencies thereof
for preparation.- or medicines known as Mag-
qxel’s Pills and Salve, and that the following
Certificates are verbatim copies, to the best of
his knowledge and belief.
I JAMES SMEITRE,
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door
leti 4 Killikinick,) 2 doz .1^ Crows
5000 fine Segars, 3 doz Flasks,
Two barrels fine Mac- Powder and Shot,
caboy Suuff,
5 doz cana Oysters,
Eight barrels Sugar, Confectioneries and
Fife sack Coffee,
Yankee Notions fer
10 bb!s N. 0. Syrup, the little folks,
Carrollton, Carroll county, on the
first Tuesday in November next, within the
legal hours of sale, lot of land number one
hundred and seveuty-nine (179), in tbe sixth
district of said county, containing two hundred
two and a half acres, more or less, with forty
five or fifty acres of cleared land, nil fresh,
good orchard and improvements. Said prem
ises lying on the Jacksonville road, lending
front Villarica. Sold as tbe property of Dan
iel J. Ayres, late of said county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heire and creditors. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
Sept, l-tds.—$10 S. T. SIMS, Adm'r.
L.S.
Notary Public,
Wall Street, New York.
Jp?fE, 1st, 18C6.
Db. Maggiei : I take my pen to write you of
mj-great relfef, and thit the awful pain'in my
side has left me at last—thanks to your medicine.
Oh, Doctor, how thankful I am that I can srat
some sleep. I can never write it enough. I thank
you again, and am sure that you are really tho
friend of all sufferers. I could not help writing
to you, and hope vou will not take it amiss.
JAMES MYERS, 116 Avenue D.
This is to certify that I was discharged from
the army with a Chronic Diarrhoea, aud have
been cured bv Dr. Maggiel’s Pills.
WILSON HARVEY, 27 PittStreeL
New York, April 7th, 1866,
Tho following is an interesting C aso of a man
employed in an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring
melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet,
caused an explosion. The melted iron was thrown
around and on him in a perfect shower, and he
was burned dreadfully. The followingCertificate
was given to me by him, about eight weeks after
the accident;
New York, Jan. 11,1866.
My name is Jacob Hardy; I am an Iron Foun
der ; I was badly burned by hot iron in November
last; my bums healed, but I had a running sore
on my leg that would not heal; I tried Macgiel’s
8-u.ve, and it cured me in a few weeks. This is
all true, and anybody can now see me at Jack-
son’s Ironworks, 2d Avenue.
J. HARDY', 119 Gocrick strott.
Extracts from Various Letters.
“I had no appetite; Maggiel’s Pills gave nc
a hearty one.”
“ Your Pills are marvellous.”
“ I send for another box, and keep them in the
house.”
“Dr. Magglel has cured mv headache that
was chronic.”
“ I gave half of one of your Pills to my babe
for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got
well in a day.”
“ My nausea of a morning is now cured.”
“Y'our box of Maggiel’s Salve cured me of
noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Salvx
behind my ears, and the noise left.”
“ Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor
family.”
“ I encloae a dollar; your price if 25 cents, but
the medicine to me is worth a dollar.”
“ Send me five boxes of your Pills.”
“ Let me have three boxes of your Salve by
return maiL”
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
To all ichom it may concern :
E RANCIS E. WRIGHT having in proper
form applied to me for permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of Stephen T.
Wright, lute 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 the time allowed Jy
law, and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent Administr^ju should not be gran
ted to Francis F vVright, on the estate of said
Tivceased.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this Aug. 28, 1866.
Sept. l-30d. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
2,000 lbs Bacou(clear 1500 bunches Faeto-
sides),
rv Yarn,
700 lbs Lard, fresh, Spelling Books nui
40 sucks Liverpool Slate*,
Salt,
Inkstands,
20 sack Virginia Salt, Writing Paper onit
10 boxes Caudles,
EQY&lqj**,
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
S AMUEL J. SPARKS having applied to be
appointed guardian of the person and
property of John II. Byram, a minor under four
teen years of age, resident of said county:
This is to cite all persons concerned to be
and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in October next, and show cause, if
any they can, why said Samuel J. Sparks,
should not be entrusted with th<* guardianship
of the person and property of John H. Byram. ;
Witness my hand and official signature,
Aug- 28th, 1866.
Sept. l-30d B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Gowda County.
To all ichom it may concern :
LIZABETII YOUNG having in proper form
Id bbls New Flour, Fancy Soap*,
200 bha White Corn, Mason’s Blacking,
500 do Yellow do A fine assortment of
Five boxes Soda,
Pocket and Table
Cutlery, 4c., 4c.
B@uAU of which he offers Jbr cash 01
country produce, at tbe lowest market price.
ALSO
want to purchase 500 bushels Dried
E‘
applied to me for parmanent Letters of
Administration on the estates of Arthur M.
Young, 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 the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should noc be gran
ted to Elizabeth Young, on the estates of said
deceased.
Given under mvhand and official signature,
Aug. 28th, 1866. ’ B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
September l-30d.
I have over Two Hundred such Testimonials
as these, but want of space compel* me to con
clude. J. MAGGIEL, M. D.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SAL YE
Are almost universal in their effects, and a core
can be almost always guaranteed.
• FOB BILIOUS DISEASES
Nothing can be more productive of curs than
these Pill*- Their almost magic influence is felt
at once; and the usual comcomitante of this most
distressing disease are removed. These reme
dies are made from the purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the most delicate female,
and can be given with good effect in prescribed
doses to the youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And eruptions of the' skin the SALVE is most
invaluable. It does not heal externally alone,
but penetrates with the most searching effects to
tbe very root of the eviL
DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS
ISVABIABLT CUBES THE FOLLOWING DISEASES :
Asthma,
Bowel Complaints,
Coughs,
Colds.
Chest Diseases,
Coetivenese,
Dyspepsia,
Diarrhoea,
Dropsy,
Debility,
Fever and Ague,
Skin Diseases,
Headache,
Indigestion,
Influenza,
Inflammation,
Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaint,
Lowness of Spirits,
Ringworm,
Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum,
Scalds.
EACH BOX CONTAINS 12 PILLS.
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
Notice.—None genuine without the engraved
trade mark around each pot or box, UMi by
DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL, New York; to counter
feit which is felony.
Sdd by all respectable dealers in mnfieines
throughout the United States and Canadas, at
9S cents per box or pot.
JJeptember 1-ly.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
W HEREAS James A. Bryam, administra
tor of Nicholas Dyer, represents to the
Court in hi3 petition duly filed and entered on
record that he baa fully administered Nicholas
Dyers’ 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,
end receive letters of dismission on first Mon
day in March, 1867.
Given under my hand and official signature,
August 28th, 1866.
S»pt. l-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
rjpWO montha after date application will be
made to theCourt of Ordinary of Carroll
county for leave to sell the Land belonging to
the estate of Georje A. Henderson, late° of
said county, decease*.
Sept. l-2m. Lr.RRY GRICE, Adm’r.
fJ*WO months after da e application will be
made to the Court ol Ordinary of Cowe
ta county for lea*e to sell fc e La nd belonging
to the estate of William Ait eW|
county, deceased.
q „ J * P ' ^VV, Adm’r.
Sep. l-52-2m.
Fruit.
Aus. 18-3m.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age!
The Suffering Public will be glad to know that
G, W. Croft’s “Eureka Oil”
H
AS been wrested from oblivion by a
company of philanthropic gentlemen,
and at an immense outlay of capital has again
been placed before the people. Wo do not
claim it to be a curt-all, like some of the nos
trums of the day are said to be; but we do
say tbat it possesses advantages over any oth
er known compound for the cure of Inflamma
tory and Ulcerative diseases, and as an Alle
viator of Pain. It will not only alleviate, bat
it will cure a vast majority of the following
diseases, such as Inflammation and Ulceration
of the Mouth, • Throat, Stomach and Bowels,
Colic of all kind, Dysentery (or Flux), Diarrhoea,
“ Piles," Dipthena, Inflammatory Rheumatism;
and is also an invaluable remedy for Neuralgia,
Ulcers of anq kind, v 'not malignant,) Eruptions,
Bums. Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Bonc-Fellons, Swol
len Glands, Sore Eyes, Ear and Tooth Aches,
Spinal Affections, t$c. And iu Coughs we chal
lenge the world for its equal. Ordinary cough*
it will cure. In Pulmonory Consumption
Asthma and Bronchitis it is tho best palliativk
known! >
The Superintendent of this Company i*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the t* 4 te 0 f
John H. Neely, late of Coweta county a e _
ceased, will come forward and make payiaant,
and all those having demands against *14
estate will present them in term3 of the law
Sept l-40d. J- P. NEELY, Adm’r.
Great Bargains.
T HE subscriber will sell out all his real and
personal estate on favorable terms, at
private sale. If Dot sold by the 14th of No
vember next the remainder will be offered to
tbe highest bidder, at bis residence, four miles
north-west of Corinth, Heard county, Ga. The
property consists of Lands, Mule3, Horses,
Cattle, Hogs, Wagons, Carts, Buggy and Car
riage, Farming Tools, Smith and Carpenters’
Tools, the Crop of the present year, a lot of
Leath.-r, Shoes, a remnant of Goods, and va
rious other articles too numerous to mention.
He is determined to quit fanning, and will
positively sell at private or public sale as
above advertised.
He is now offering a valuable set of FLOUR
ING and SAW MILLS, with extra water pow
er, and 2.000 acres of Land, embracing 200
acres of fine bottom, in'an excellent state of
cultivation. ,-rikat.
All the above property now on% v '
Call and examine for yonrs^' XCHTT AYER
Aug. 25-51-tds
graduate of the Medical College of NashviUe
and from long experience in his profession)
and a good knowledge .of chemistry, he ha*
been intrusted with the selection of chemical*
for the manufacture of the medicine, and ha*
been and will be Careful to Belect the rarr
finest materials to be found in either foreign or
home markets, and we are satisfied that th*
article we are now putting up excel* any for
mer article of the same kind for purity of
chemicals, and must be more efficacious.
We place the “Eureka Oil” before th*
world, and upon its merits or demerit* it must
rise or fall. Rut we know if the people will
%or •atisfied.
where ibroughont the country. Compounded
by G. W. Croft, the original manufacturer, fw
tbe Eureka Oil Manufacturing Company at
Atlanta, Ga.
Price at retail, $1.25 per bottle. Liberal
deduction* made to tbe trade.
M. A. SEACKLEFORD,
Superintendent.
For sale by J. T. REESE, Agent,
Newnan, Georgia.
BLALOCK * BASS, Agent*,
Aug. 11—6m. Carrollton, Georgia.
*20 REWARD
W ILL be gives for the apprehension and
delivery of a freedman, called by two
names, Martin and Stephen, formerly a servant
of S. H. Hubbard, wbo made hi* escape from
the Jail of Coweta county on tbe 22d inst—
Said freedman is about & feet 9 inches high,
weighs one hundred and fifty-five or sixty
pounds, has large prominent eyes, complexion
very dark, but not black, hair thick and busby,
- * - ~ has a
—Hial**— » and when fpoken to
down-cast look.
Aug. 2£\lm.
GEO. H. OARMICAL,
Sheriff Coweta county*