Newspaper Page Text
•is applied
:ai 1 James
€lje Jtettatt lOrralir. f
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, Soptember •, I860.
Second Volume.
' patriotic body in the world and bad never M
bpfn excelled by any Lot the present Lei:-1 of the day.
laturc of Tennessee, lie furiher “aid : | Judge L. — No such decision was made,
Ifanotber war comes I want you todivid<d and you could not have read ;L
jyour army into throe portions; let your! Mr. B—Well, the Court* would have
first and largest come armed with har-; decided that way if the question had been
! poons to do the killing, let the second J submitted to them. Th 're is no rulerequir-
j come with live torches and do the hurn- ing compensation at the time oi seizure.
H.— 1 read it in the public prints titles to a vast deal of property
public manifested a deep interest in
_ g n r| vWO months after date application will bo” the S
'lhe Thev have had some tall preaching at Willnnefm \V 1IS0I1 1L l O I made to the Court of Ordinary of Coweta
the I the Saratoga Opera House. “ The preach- * ’ ’ ; countv for leave to sell the land belonging to
the - = 1 • ~ *• - the estate of John H.Xeclv, late of saidooun-
J. P. NEELY, Adrn’r.
The preach-
letter, “took for his text;
proper
: oa of
,1 . er, a I cim, W^>«v u-i ...J >v-»v.
trial, and. so far as we have been able to 4 and },},* hits at fashionable trip-:
mg. and let the third come with survey- At the time this mule was taken A’abauia t *jjjunal makes of it
This is the first number of the Second ing lines and re mark out and re settle was a hostile territory, and according to ^
the country. * These are my sentiments.” 1 the law of. nations every citizen of one _ f p rU5S ian.
T , c hostile State IS at war with every citizen “ '
Rw,ESTER, Scf.t 2 -1. red Dousla. f ^ ethe and Ellas Grcc „ »» not a , , The KmgJom of Vnre-ia, according to J
pul,I,sh™ a letter accepting the r*mon , c „ olbatant This U auth „,i,v 'he Intel census of 1801, numbered 19-
as dele
Vol. of the Newnan Herald. The sub
scriptions of those who began with No. 1,
Vol. 1st have expired. Wc would be
COTTON FACTORS
’ UtUiUi, illfU 1113 MUC ui locuauuiaviQ nip- j
ascertain, is entirely satisfied with the |^ r j es ver ^ pointed and practical, afcd . —ASP—
decision of the JuJ^e. If the case is Lome of them created loud laughter. He! . .
carried .0 Ac Snprem. Court .c will 'objected ,0 *,.n,u._h nrincrain^,^ rhjrriol. j General CommMion Merchants.
Agents for the purchase and sale of all kinds of
Cotton 33oxno»tios
{^“Liberal Advances made on Con-
. .. , ‘ . j. o^v, chronology, and such other ‘ ologies ’
mlortu our renders - hut deposition Out ; ^ cdacatk . n aod c00s ij ere d
that for the purposes of a useful life a
* little more * mend-ology, sweep-oloiiy, and
wash-ologv ’ would he far more desirable.”
ty, deceased.
September S-2m.
. 1 •. 1 111 as delegate to the Philadelphia Conven- ... » , ,
k.ppj to hsre theoi renew and lltlull he t|o „ from lb „ d and . .. , r l|lU , Iron, K«nt-“ In s lnnd w
our constant aim to furnish a pnper worth (j onvcn ^ 0n shall receive me, the event a ' e p r pp cr J j* n
the full value of their money. will he somewhat significant of progress ; ^ it brCulIte , hi,, and the
We arc thankful for the liberal patron- if they reject me, they wrtl only identify ! ori >ina , owrjor has no ri _, hl „ f
ago extended to us the p«t news-paper themselves with another Convention j ^
° , . . which from mean motives turned its back .
year and respectfully solicit a continuation friends.” l ? ap \ h t ,, ,
i * show that Nlacon was aj
Augusta, Aug. 31.—A dispatch re- according to international law, if Judge,
The Portland Press tells the following
war. when muv- i 804,843. hi consequence of its recent rat j ier extravagant story to illustrate the
the complete brilliant campaign, the Government will w holesale thieving practiced there oti the
the enemy for twenty four re< * iv ? th * following additions: . night of the great fire: “One who had
1 In virrue of the treaty with Austria, t j, een slumbering peacefully in his "rave
the two Duchies of Schleswig and llol- j n t j ie Eastern Cemetery awoke, anu
signm.ents.-'utfi
Office Xo. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
U. B. Wilkinson. of Newnan, Ga.
B. J. Wilsos, formerly of Okeefuskee Cot
ton Mills, Ala.
lilt v n uni Itnu uv iiii'.v r O !.* 11V e r Y. . . , l
• j i »t- - j stein, W i.ch, m 1804, had a pop 1 la.
ing said about property being carried * A~., ’ _ , *• ' ,1
I r r . -PI <• , L, of 960.993. Tne people ot north
Jace of safety. 1 he facts, however. , . , ... , 1 ' ,
, , .. c >che«w" will however, hate a cha^
that Macon was a place ot -afety. CM e - w, o "‘"i n "' uu !’ ‘‘ T .
of the same during the one on which wc
are just entering.
liation wa lking forth inquired if ‘the day of
orthern judgment had come?’ Oil being told
chance t j lat ; t wa ^ otl ]y p or tland burning, lie re-
P. II. Wood, of the late firm of J. ''V. Ra
bun A Goi. Savannah. Sept. 8-tf.
9 i&9 a w
at ecis stand
-ON—
BAVSTREET
Neuman, (Georgia,
Let Politics Rest for a While at Least.
Every man, woman and child in the
Sauth caopot niter our destiny by talking
or writing about politics. We arc eo sit
uated that Northern opinion and not
Southern opinion alone must secure us
onr right*. While we ore waiting for
the troubling of the waters, wc have
many things to think and act on which
vitally interest us. Southern agriculture
must be revolutionized—our exhausted
field must be reclaimed—our needed rail
roads bo built, and whatever of capital
we may hereafter have be so directed that
it will be wisely used. Toaccomplisli these
things, our farmers in every county should
organize agricultural Clubs or Societies
and discuss all questions relating to their
avocations. Capitalists should be encour
aged to invest tlieir money in Railroads
and Factories. Every dollar thus inves
ted is a permanent investment,—and a
permanent good to the country. No peo
ple under the sun possess greater natural
advantages for profitable manufacturing
than the Southern people and wc aro sor
ry to add no people have improved them so
little. As Judge Bigham truly remarked
iu the Court House last Wednesday
while discussing this subject—the very
etreams murmur at our neglect. Let this
be true no longer. If wc will it—it will
be so. The bleak New England of forty
years ago is now one vast smiling garden
while the sunny South is almost a desert.
Such a heritage must not be thus misused.
True strangers have contributed to this
end—true, the bayonet, the bullet and the
torch have aided in this desolation, still
we who are to the' manor born aro not
altogether guiltless. Now the strangers
have left us aud the bayonet, bullet and
torch have ceased to destroy let us arouse
our energies and feel that our country yet
remains,—go to work—fill our Legislative
hall with our wiscBt and best men and do
our whole duty in our appropriate spheres
and not many years will elapse ere Geor
gia and her oppressed Sisters will rise
from their desolation and be more prospe
rous, beautiful and happy than they were
in the glorious past.
It matters not in whose possession u l, ’ c ** h ‘ ( L in ^ 1 ’ j/! proposition gravely made to run at the
r 'lations: Hanover 1.9-o.4»J, JNassau 405,- — - * ‘ * " ‘
to vote on their annexation to Denmark. uiar fc e( j tbat bo woa ld go back to his re
ceived here this morning states that Gov. j Lyon’s interpretation prevails. j Thus the number of f ■%oqruio' i On reaching hi» grave lie found
Jenkins, of Georgia, now in New York, ; Mr. Buchanan read otht-r authorities r ^ s '“' a , ‘ :J - V . c m lK ^ 0 J ' p • ^at somebody had stolen ais coffin .
found the credit ot the 8tate so good, that sustaining his quotation from Kent. As; r .r.. i
he disposed of five hundred thousand dol- peace found the property, so it must re- W1 ur,ntx e w e * . .. i We see in one of our exchanges the
lars ot' Georgia State bonds at ninety j main. It matters not in whose possession
cents in lire dollar. it *«, it *°>« not the property of Green. si'i’TlesseCaarel 745.054,and Frankfort
Mr. FlAVia.—We have rome Ttatifjino ooti'rarj doctrine irould caure endleei , n ]w T „_. Mher , bese graie, «ould
assurances that the release oi Mr. Davis j ligation. r r< V ^ * u a ! ' V. add to the Prussian Monarchy 2,238,046
the *r ('.“*?') r f J h Z f“i*» hcW inhabitants.
- th. .t d,d not oonflret. ruth Kent (J Pnm! . |adt k , spcoia l trra
Col. W I, l\ rtjrht, Tor Green, then C ^ M t olhe latter po,er
addressed the Court. For the rake o. J l.nd-ravate of llerse Ham-
the argument, the contest just closed may . ,. |lich but “ r ,. cen tlT. in consequence
be conceded to be a star, lmt accord,nu \ f - d h of , h , chi | d | c5s |. jad .
to the Federal theorjr it aas a rebeluon ; had b ,. ea uniled wilh Hesse Darm-
Ii.ncoln dtd not declare war auan.st ns, ^ - „ , la8 a op , jIatiu „ of o 0j8 l 7 in .
hut issued a proclamation to suppress an bjbltaJ) , g r
insurrection. It matters not whether j
IMPROVED DENTISTRY.
Vulcanized India Rubber Plates
» mm -auEEnrH -
F OR Lightness, cleanliness, and perfect adap
tation to the parts upon which it reposes,
is near at baud—Much nearer than
most 3anguiuc anticipate.
[Yeic Era.
The Brownlow Convention favors Con
gress—opposes Johnson and has split on
negro suffrage.
Pait.y Paper.—The Griffin Herald
has been changed to a Daily. We wish
the proprietors success. The Herald is a
good paper.
parts upon
next Presidential election, Benjamin F. i this recent invention surpasses all others ; for
Butler, of Massachusetts, for President, I economy and comfort it has no equal: for du-
and William G Brownlow, of Tennessee, rabbity no superior. Call at my o&ce and
.. ir- T> •. , mm ' examine specimens, comparing them with
tor \ ice President. The one to represent w or silv p er pIate> ’ and m;lke your own choice.
the courage, military skill and honesty ot In cases when niy n . ork f a j| 3 to gfve satis-
New England ; the other, the piety, truth faction no charge will be made. Charges for
aud decency of the Southern loyalist. extracting, plugging, and all plate work mod-
[Lexington Observer it Republican. h Masonic Builainsp Xo . 4 , „p
A carpenter who was always prognosti
cating evil to himself, was one day upon
the roof of a five-story building, upon
which had fallen a rain. The roof being
Important Decision.
On Wednesday last, 11 is IL nor Judge
Sparks, of the county Court, in the case
of Elias Green vs. Nathan Mattox, made
a very important decision. The facts
arc as follows:
News Items.
Lincoln was right or not;
b„t aS fhora ! _. '1°/ . b J 1 slippery, he lost hi* footing, and, as Ire
exist, and for the purposes of this argu
nient, his theory must prevail.
Lichtenfela, and the town of Calmbach,
mont, h.s theory must preva.. both . the eircle (krei of Upper Fran-
It ttm not the Confederate but the Tl , 0J ma / re prerent a population
Federal Government that seized this _ oqL -li...
of about 30,000 inhabitants.
a\ltogether, the territory which Prus
sia, according to the latest accounts, in-
, . . , „ . . j j- i r> * i tended to incorporate with its own domin-
hta title? or, in other words, did Grain s jmis has a |K>p J alia „ o) - about 4,U5U,000
property. The Confederate Government
need not he brought in question. Did
the seizure of the mule divest Green of
Gov. Wise’s personal property has been
restored to him by order oi’ the Govern
ment.
The cablo which parted and the end
buoyed about seven hundred- miles from
Heart’s Content has been raised aud it is
believed will be successfully laid. This
is tho cabcl of 1S65.
Ben. Butler has been nominated for
Congress.
The Southern “ Loyalists’,” convention
assembled in Philadelphia last Monday.
Gen. Miles lias been removed from
command of the District of Fortress
Monroe and Gen Barton succeeds him.
Henry J. Raymond has been expelled
from the Chairmanship of the Natioual
Republican Committee.
Puiladelthia, Sept. 4.—Ex-Attor-
ncy General Speed was nominated for
Chairman of the Convention, and the
nomination was received with applause.
The Committee on Credentials reported
delegates present from the South as fol
lows: Texas, 15; Louisiana, 18; West
Virginia, 51; Virginia, 61; Alabama,
4; Kentucky, 13 ; Mississippi, 3 ; Mis
souri, 30; Arkansas, 2 ; North Carolina,
6; Maryland, 60; Deleware, 6; Florida,
7; District of Columbia, 27 ; total, 392.
A resolution was introduced in the
Convention to-day, that there can be no
permanent peace or security for Union
men at the South'without negro suffrage
It was referred after au angry discussion.
A Maryland man said they wanted no
such firebrands introduced.
Dispatch from Mid Ocean.
New York, Sept. 4.—The following
dispatch, received to-day, is believed to
be the first dispatch sent from mid ocean
to Europe and thence to America on the
same day.
“ On board Steamer Great Eastern, At
lantic Ocean, Sept. 4, 1866.—To D. H.
Craig, General Agent Associated Press,
New York; We have just received tele
gram from London, saying there is a
serious outbreak in Canada. Please ad
vise me accurately, by cable, via Heart's
Content and Valentia, in regard to the
same. We expect to arrive at Heart’s
Content on. Saturday next. All is going
well.
[Signed] Cyrus W. Field.”
At a mass meeting in Philadelphia,
Sept. 2, Brownlow spoke as follows after
being inirodnceed as the valiant Gov
ernor.
. In the coarse of his remarks he said
On the 24th of April, 18G5, a soldier
belonging to the brigade of the Federal
General Croxton, took a mule belonging
to Mr. Elias Green, of Randolph county,
Ala In passing through this county a
few days thereafter, sonic of the soldiers
of the same brigade took six mules from
Mrs Simms. Mrs. Simms sent an agent
to Macon, where General Croxton was in
camp, and asked the return of her mules,
inasmuch as Coweta constituted a portion
of Gen. J. E. Johnston’s Department,
and, according to the terms of the armis
tice then existing between Gens. John
ston and Sherman, private property was
not liable to seizure by the Federal sol
diers. Gen. Croxton returned her agent
some of the identical mules taken from
her, and others in lieu of those not to be
found. One of the latter was the mule
formerly the property of 31 r. Green.—
Mrs. Simms afterwards sold this mule to
Mr. Nathau Mattox. Mr. Green, ascer
taining that it was in Mr. Mattox's pos
session, sought to recover it by possessory
warrant. His Honor decided, however,
that the taking by the Federal soldiers
was authorized by international law, and
therefore, neither the title nor right of
possession was in Mr. Green. The plain
tiff will earry the ease before Judge
Featherston by certiorari.
1 Lira Id, Aug. 18.
This case came before 1 i is Honor J udge
Featherston, of the Superior Court, on
last Wednesday. We give below very
brief synopses of the able arguments pro
aad con, and the convincing reasoning of
Ilis Honor. We arc convinced, however,
that in such a brief space as our report
fills, we cannot attempt to do justice to
attorneys on either side of the case or
Judge Featherston. We were prepared
to take notes of only a portion of .Judge
Lyon’s effort, and hence such a brief
notice. In the conclusion of his speech,
J udge Lyon said :
The war was prosecuted on two theo
ries. The United States maintained that
the citizens of the Confederate States
were rebels; whereas the Confederate
Government held her people were of
right free and independent, and were
only engaged in fighting for their rights
and liberties. On the Confederate theory,
the seizure of the mule did not divest
Green of title, because the mule was not
carried to a place of safety—the eneinv s
iines—but only to the city of Macon, and
was of such a character as to be easily
recognized, and if his property ever came
within his reach he had a right to retake
it, according to the law of nations.
According to the United States theory,
the successful one and it must prevail,
still the title is in Green, because Greco
was a peaceable citizen of the United
States and entitled to its protection ; and
according to the laws of this Government
private property cannot be takeu for pub
lie use without just compensation at the
time of seizure, or be coufiscated until
the owner is tried for and convicted ot
treason. The Government sought to con
fiscate only negro property.
Judge Lyon was followed by Hon H.
Bucbauan, who said he would not discuss
the character of the war. The expendi
ture of §3,000,000,000 and the killing of
500,000 men prove this to have been
no ordinary insurrection. It is a princi
ple that an invading army has the right
to seize whatever is necessary for its use.
Mr. B. read orders of the U. S. Govern
ment, issued during the Mexican war, to
substantiate the fact that the United
States recognized this principle.
Judge Lyon.—I admit this to be true
in ordinary wars.
Mr. B. —Ours was an ordinary war or
insurrection. If the latter, every man iu
this Court House holds his life at the
mercy of the Radicals, which I do not
admit.
J udge L.—Neither do I.
Mr. B.—If Elias Green was a citizen
Government have the right to thus sum
marily deprive him of his property?—
This is the issue between Green and the
United States Government. 3\ hat has
been the practice of this Government?
In every instance where the owner of
inhabitants.
A Singular Circumstance.
A most remarkable ci.se of mistaken
indentity recently occurred in our city,
personal property—negroes excepted— i the time id the explosion of the Gen-
could identify it after it fell into posses- j eral Lytle, Schlaret, ol our city, was ln-
sion of the Government it was returned, j formed that his son was among those kul-
Mr. B.—Where is Arlington Heights? j ed. He weut to the wharf, and there saw
Col. w\—Is Arlington Heights per-1 the corpse of a young man, which upon
sonal property ? j examination, he was satisfied was that of
Mr. B —When did Ben Butler return ! his son. The body was removed to Mr.
his spoons? | Schlaret’s residence, and the family and
C 0 j # W.—Brother B. winces—lie is neighbors alter looking at it, lelt perfect-
sallded and seeks to divert me from the 1 ly assured that it was the remains of
line of argument. The Government of “Bub Schlaret. The features of the
the United States has never contended h ,ce were not disfigured so as to create
that the seizure of personal property by ! un y doubts, and we understand the corpse
its soldiers div+sted the owner of title.— had the same ink marks on the ar.n as
The furniture and cotton of the citizens young Schlaret bears. lhe family were
was descending toward the eaves, he ex
claimed : “Just as I told you!” Catch
ing, however, in the tin spout, he kicked
off his shoes and regained a place of safe
ty, from which he thus delivered himself:
“I knowed it—thero’s a pair of shoes
gone to thunder!”
lira Ifrim'tisenifflfc.
D. T. Randall,
Louisville, Kv.
W. B. Warren, *
Louisville, Ky.
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
- it
3 L
ELcfeCo.,
—AT—
of Atlanta were restored to them. From
the firing of the first gun to the surren
der of tlie last soldier, the Federal Gov
ernment regarded the citizens of the
Confederate States as its citizens, and the
authority of says that if pro
in great grief, the funeral took place, the
bmTy was buried, and the family put on
mourning apparel. Jjast Saturday after
noon. however, Bub Schlaret arrived in
the city from the South ! His appearance
at his father’s residence at fiist created
considerable fright and consternation, but
perty is taken from a subject of a sove
reign, and it again comes into his posses- ' ' Vil3 afterward the occasion of great joy.
he must return to the original ; The upper end of the city for a while was
in a state of great excitement.
“ Bub ” from his infancy has been an
sion
owner. The law read hy Mr. B. applied
to a war between independent nations, as,
for iustanee, the Mexican war. This is a
broad distinction and settles this case.—
Good law read by Mr. B., but does not
apply to the case before the Court. The
Federal view that ours was a rebellion
adventurous youth.—Indianapolis Jour
nal, August 22.
A story is told of a Prussian sentinel
stationed on the steeple at Troppau, and
prevails, for why have our citizous aske^ I left behind there when his company rc-
for pardon ? I treated. The citizens attempted to make
Prisoners of war are often exchanged him prisoner, but the Prussian easily de-
for the sake of convenience and humanity, j fended with his bayonet the narrow wind-
and canuot be taken as an ackuowledg- ; iog stair by which alone access could be
inent by one that the other party is enti- gained to the steeple. They then deci
ded to the rights of belligerents. The i ded on reducing him by famine, but the
act of the Federal Government in ex ' Prussian having with him a good supply
I Ip A AS’ OLD STAND,
r. J. HOLLIS
Salesman.
stairs.
WM. T, COLE, Penfist
References:
SI. P. Kellogg, Or. A. B. Caihonn,
Dr. C. D. Smith,
ReVi F. JI. Ditniel,
Dr. R. L. Y. Long,
Rev. James Stacy
H AS XOTV ON’ HAND AND TO ARRIVE *
General Stock of nearly all the articles
in the line of Family Groceries and Plantation
supplies consisting, in part, as follows:
40 boxes fine Chew- 4doz Buckets 4 Tuba
ing Tobacco,
500 lbs fine Smoking
8 doz Sifters,
2 dozen pair Cotton
Tobacco, (Scarfal- Cards^
\^leti 4 Killikinick.)
w
5000 fine Scgars,
2 doz Jim Crow*,
3 doz Flasks,
Two barrels fine Mac- Powder and Shot,
caboy SuufT,
6 doz cans Oysters,
TESTIMONIALS.
Xewvan, Ga., July 16th, lSGo.
Dr. W. T. Cole made for me an upper set of
Vulcanized Rubber Teeth, which for their
neatness, lightness and perfect adaptation to
the mouth, 1 have no hesitancy in saying that
I prefer them to any other kind. And for
♦heir durability I have the utmost confidence.
J. J. Pixsos.
Newn'ax, Ga., Jiry 20th, 1806.
It is with the greatest pleasare that I bear
testimony of the Artificial Teeth manufactured
for me by Dr. Vi. T. Cole. They are light and
free from any cavities where particles of food
might lodge. The fit is excellent, and in point
of workmanship superior to anything of the
kind I have ever seen.
Mrs. Vm. M. Reynolds.
We are determined to reduce our present
Stock to make room for a large and new Fall
Stock, therefore we will sell at reduced prices
till 1st October.
COST and CARRIAGE or LESS.
Call and examine for yourselves.
HATE just received a New Stock of Goods,
consisting in patt of
changing prisoners, must be construed in of cartridges, announced that unless he
this light. Mr. Green, then, having been i was n-gularly and well fed, lie would
all the time a citizen of the United States, j shoot every one who passed in the streets
-1 around the church. The good soldier
could not have thus been summarily de
prived ot bis mule, for the laws and cou- thus contrived to maintain his position
stitution of that power forbid it. ' tor two days, when Troppau wrs re-occu-
The argument being concluded, Judge ! pi«* bj lhe lWians ana he was relieved.
Featherston gave his decision.
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,
CROCKERY-WARE,
, HARD-WARE
—AND
CUTLERY;
Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats, Boots
and Shoes;
EOfiGIS All mss.
And all Goods generally found in a Variety
Store, all of which we will sill as low as'any
house in Newnau
FAMILY GBOGSHIES.
Call and get your supplies, if you wish to save
money.
The attention of the Ladies is called to onr
fine selection of
Sidney E. Morse, of New York, has
The whole question—whose mule this j„ 5t patented a curious philosophical in- ; LAWNS Slid OTHER DRESS GOODS,
is—is settled by another whether the par- i strum-nt. which is called a bathometer,
ties in the late conflict wore belligerents y ou (j irow it overboard with itsappr-nda-
or not. The question must be determined j n t i ie oce an, where the water is
by the law ot' nations, and not hy what . U1 j[ es Jeep. It goes down like a shot,
either the l nited States or Confederate . an( | as soon as jt touches the bottom, it
all of which we pledge ourselves to sell as
low as any other house, when quality is con
sidered.
States Government may say. Ilis Honor j turns an) j comes back to the surface.—
gave it as his opinion that bv the Or.ii y ou p; c k it up, and the true depth of the
nance ot Secession the people of Georgia WJt er, at the point where it struck the
were released irom all allegiance to the bottom, is seen on the scale of the bath-
l nited States Government, and were ,,meter, just as you see the degree of heat
bound only to obey the laws of the State, i on t ^e scale of a thermometer.
By subsequent action the allegiance of i „
the citizens of Georgia, heretofore du *; Gov. Wise’s Property not Restor-
the I nited States was transferred to the EJ) —^ or folk Virginian of Monday
Confederate States Government, and these 3;1 ys that the report that the property or'
<auie citizens were legally bound to take ^ en \y; se had been restored to him is
up arras in defense of the latter Gov ru- w j»|jout the shadow of foundation, and
Our assortment of
Eoota tncl Shoos
is greater than can be found this side of At
lanta, and will be sold low for Cash
We invite you to call and see ns, and we
will do our best to please.
RANDALL & CO.
Newnan, Ga., July ICth, 1866.
Having procured from Dr. W. T. Cole a full
set of Upper Teeth—Vulcanized Rubber—I
trke pleasure in recommending this plan of
Dentistry to the public as being superior to
either Gold or Silver Plate, in consequence of
beauty of finish, lightness, comfort, economy,
and the fact that tley are much more easily
cleansed and kept so thau the former.
Mrs. J. P. G. Redwing.
Newnan, Ga., July 23d, 1866.
Having tried Dr. Gole’s Vulcanized Teeth, I
unhesitatingly state that I prefer them to all
others I have tried, from their durability,
cheapness and cleanliness, togethe.r with a
pleasant, perfect fit to the mouth.
Sept. 8-1-tL Mrs. John Rat
Eight barrels Sugar, Confectioncrie* and
Five sack Coffee,
Yankee Notions fo*
10 bbL N. O. Syrup,
the iittle folks,
2,000 lbs Bacon(cleut
sides),
700 Iba Lard, fresh,
1600 bunches Facto-
40 sacks Liverpool
Salt,
20 sack Virginia Salt,
10 boxes Candles,
16 bbls New Fldur,
200 blis Wliito Corn,
ry Yarn,
Spelling Books and -
Slates,
Inkstands,
Writing Paper and
Envelopes,
Fancy Soaps,
Mason's Blacking,
500 do Yellow do A fine assortment of
Five boxes Soda,
Pocket and Table
Cutlery, &c., 4c.
BS^-All of which ho offers for cash oc
HOW&S IMPROVED
COTTON PICKER!
For Picking Cotton in the Field.
A
SIMPLE and compact instrument weigh
ing about two pounds—picks three or
four times faster than by hand, leaving the
Cotton clean and free from trash. Price $20.
Orders can be filled bv
THE HOWE MANUFACTURING CO.,
31 Cedar St., New York.
Or by our Agents tfiroughout the South.
September l-3m.
Adnii2iisti*atoi*’s Sale.
B Y AN order of the Court of Ordinary of
Coweta county, will be sold before the
To Boot & Shoemakers.
ment when so required to do. Ill- l ni t j, at mn kes this declaration, unpleasant
. - 1 k. 1 4.1.. I ' . .* . m t h nn MAl n .1 n ! t . . . *
ted States Government then began and M it is> from the best aul l l0rity .
pro;-ec Jted a war to overthrow it. During !
the existence of said war the United
States authorities time and
Collector at Savannah.—A dis-
btates authorities time and again ex- h t0 the p hi i adpIphia Ledger , nd
changed prisoners with and otherwise y rjn5eri t of the 15th> »Hon.
acted towards the Confederate fetates - - - - -
Joshua Hill having declined the customs
Government as a belligerent P^er.-, co]lectorship at Savannah, the President
Moreover the efforts of the Confederate : has appo5nted ex-Provisional Governor
Statosio establishtheinnd. pendence were i Johnson t0 the position. Mr. Johnson
of such a character and ot such a dura- . ^ the collectorship.”
tion, the brilliant achievements of its M
armies upon the ba*tle field were so nu
merous, as to constitute and make that
i It is said that Victor Emmanuel at-
govemnrem a government de faeto bv the j ,nbut,s thc ‘ tal « n d . efe » t a ‘ L ’ SM t0 L the
f» of nations, and give it the rights of: ?"**"<* °° “ f the Austrian ,ht P s
v . ~ ; of a number ot Amercan Confederate
a e V-, r u officers, who, aware of the Federal build
of the Italian vessels, were furious in
R andall &co., n.\VE just receiv-
ed a Lot of LeMoine's French Calf Skins,
warranted to be French, together with Oak
and Hemlock Sole Leather, French and Amer
ican Tappings, Shoe Findings and Tools, all of
which we will sell low for CASH
RANDALL 4 CO.
Tobacco.
T HOSE wishing a fine quality of CnEW
ING or SMOKING TOBACCO can be
supplied with a No. 1 article by calling on
RANDALL 4 CO.
IFIFITXIT Ca^JXTS-
Thus the citizens of the Confederate
States, by virtue cf the ordinances of
their respective States, and the repeated
acknowledgment of their th°n enemy,
were entitled to be treated as be’ligerents.
The contest then was, cr should have
been, regulated as a war between inde-
their determination to destroy them.
J UST RECEIVED600 LYMANS' IMPROVED
Patent Self-Sealing Glass Jars for Preserv
ing all kinds of Fruit, Tomatoes, etc., etc., and
we would call the special attention of all those
who design preserving or petting up Brandy
Peaches to call and see these Jars.
Also, a beautiful article of Yellow Stone
Ware, same as the above, and will be sold
cheap at RANDALL 4 CO.
JgyWE wi3h to purchase 1000 bushels of
DREED FRUIT,
Gov. W orth, of North Carolina, has for which we will nay the highest market
received from Washington land script to ; P rice
the amount of 190,080 acres, to go to-!
,• r, Thu Un J ; I wards the establishment of an Agrioul- J0S * E ’ DEXT '
pendCTit nations. Ibis being settled, it . r , ,, ,, r, .
i , , . . , , -I*, tural College in the State
is clear that either army had the right to
£Sept. 8-tf.] RANDALL & GO.
w. T. WOOD.
w. b: wood
Virginia, N. 1
, ~ - : Carolina and Georgi§'>are the only South-
seize and use for their own purposes pro- ... J
c . , . f , • j- . eru States which nave availed themselves
pertv of the character of that in dispute. - n „ _ , T i
Si j . , - 1 re of this Act of Congress—passed Julv 2.
Such a seizure divested the citizen of _, , - . r , / ,
title. Tkin w 1862. ana which provides that the land
— v,, CTU rrao » ------- m«c. This principle of law governs this , , . , re ^ ,, , , ,
of the United States, the Federal forces ease. The judgment of the Court below : ^ ^ ^ - e 1C an
bad the right to take his property for j is affirmed
of the U- States at SI 25 per acre.
public use upon compensation. When is j The arguments on both sides were able,
that compensation to be made? Not .t-L ootn sxaes were anie, j A * h caught by an angler and a man
the time of the seizure. .Every Court iu tlie deCK510n of His n ° nor cIear and lo ~ | tosed by a ball don t like the thought
the Confederate States so decide. 1 IC ^- The question decided was one of of one Individual a rising iu the world on
Judge L.—I deny it 1 vital importance, and which settled the another • hook.
DENT, M OOD k CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers & Commission
MERCHANTS,
GREENVILLE STREET,
......Georgia.
Newnan,
September 8-1-tf.
Court House door in Newnan, said county,
between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November next, lot of land No. 77,
lying in the original first now the second dis
trict of Coweta county, belonging to the estate
of Jesse L. Haines, late of said county, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors. Terms cash.
Sept. 8-tds. EZEKIEL HAINES, Adm r.
Administrator's Sale.
country produce, at the lowest market price..
ALSO
want to purchase 500 bushels
Fruit. Atis. 18-3m.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age!
The Suffering Public will be glad to know that
G. W. Croft’s “Eureka Ofl”
II
TXT ILL be sold before the Court House
W door in the town of Newnan, Coweta
county, Ga , on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the lpgal hours of sale, one hun
dred and thirty-three acres, more or less, of
land lying in the third district of said county,
being part of lot No. 8 in snid district, adjoin
ing lands of Dr. A. B. Caihoux and others,
belonging t® the estate of Alvin Chandler,
late of said county, deceased. Terms made^
known on the day of sals.
Sept. 8-tds. OS BON LYNCH, Adrn’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
O N THE first Tuesday in November next,
will be sold before the Court House do6r
in Newnan. Coweta county, within the legal
hours of sale, by aD order of the Court of Or
dinary of said county, one lot of land contain
ing 202i acres, more or less, No. 38, and 57
acTes of lot No. 31, in the 3d district of said
county. Sold as the property of Jacob T.
Hicks, late of said epunty, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs. Term3 on the day of
sals. BARTON SCROGGINS, Adrn’r.
September 8-1-tds.
| ■'WO months after date application will be
made to the C-onrt of Ordinary of Cowe-
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. We do not
claim it to be a cure-all, like some of the nos
trums of the day are said to be; bat we do
say that 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, bnt
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 hind, Dysentery (or Flux), Diarrhoea,
“Piles,” Diptheria. Inflammatory Rheumatism;
and is also an invaluable remedy for Neuralgia,
Ulcers of ana kind, , not malignant,) Eruptions,
Barns. Scalds, Bruises. Cuts, Bone-Fellons, Swot*
len. Glands, Sore Eyes, Ear and Tooth Aches,
Spinal Affections, .j-c. And in Coughs we chal
lenge the world for its equal. Ordinary cough*
it mill cure. In Pnlmonory Consumption^
Asthma and Bronchitis it is the best palliativ*
known I
The Superintendent of this Company is %
graduate of the Medical College of Nashville;
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 select the very
finest materials to be found in either foreign or
home markets, and we are satisfied that th*
article we are now putting up excels 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 it.^riirits or demerits it mast
rise or fall. Bnt we^now if the people will
try it, they will be more than satisfied.
For sale by al! the principal Drnggisfs eve-/
where throughout the country. Compounded
hy G. W r . Croft, the original manufacturer, for
the Eureka Oil Manufacturing Company at
Atlanta, Ga.
Price at retail, SI.25 per bottle. Lib*nl
deductions made to the trade.
M. A. SHACKLEFORD,
Superintend*!*.
For sale by J. T. REESE, Agent,
Newnan, Georgia.
BLALOCK 4 BASS, Agents,
Aug. 11—6m. Carrollton, Georgia.
.0
aid
y
Great Bargains:
T HE subscriber will sell out all his real and
personal estate on favorable terms, at
private sale. If not sold by the 14th of No-
ta county for leave to sell the land oelo iging ^ Tern }, er next the remainder will be offered to
to the estate of William A. Chandler, late of
said countr, deceased.
Sept. 8-2m. OSBOX LINCH, Adrn’r.
©20 REWARD
the highest bidder, at his residence, four miles
north-west of Corinth, Heard county, Ga. The
property consists of Lands, Mules, Horses,
Cattle, Hogs, Wagons, Carts, Baggy and Car
riage, Fanning Tools, Smith and Carpenters’
i Tools, the Crop of the present year, a lot of
* « t jlp, ij e given for the apprehension and i Leather, Shoes, a remnant of Goods, and vs-
W delivery of a freedman, caPed by two rious other articles too numerous to mention.
names, Manin and Stephen, formerly a servant j He is determined to quit farming, and will
of S. H. Hubbard, who made his escape from
the Jail of Coweta county on the 22d inst.—
Said freedman is about 5 feat 9 inches high,
positively sell at private or public sale a*
above advertised.
He is now offering a valuable set of FLOW *
weighs one hnndred and filry-five or sixty ING and SAW' MILL3, with extra water jp
pounds, has large prominent eyes, complexion j er, and 2,000 acres of Land, in parcels t £
very dark, bat not black, hair thick and bushy,
whiskers thin, and when spoken to has a
guilty, down-cast look.
- GEO. H. CARMICAL, -
Ang. 25-la*. Sheriff Coweta county.
purchasers, embracing 200 acres of fine 15
tom, in an excellent state of cultivation.
f Ail the above property now on the ma
Call and examine for yourself. ’
Ang. 33-5 t-t4*. ft HUrEJT AK&v>
<