Newspaper Page Text
v % i\ 1 i.v> Li yislauir.: oT Sngth Carolina
mim. P"-™™ <0 »djf>arnoi«nt, p«vl»« «ct lo ^
cMabli.-h a penitentiary m that State.
TAN, GEORGIA.
irday Corning. September 29.1868
tutum* »*f ci«e country are to r~-t. We
are to return to constitutional limits, es-
e gr* at fact that this is a ^ ^ ^
government of liinitati.-na ; that it has a I tfooSept. ISlh, the following dispatch|
T #|*i r , i Constitution, and that it-boundaries are ; vrna H „ t hn..i .*tic »HY. and after it* * • i
'Sr.unnc,*,. U»* -T■» «««• j be a„.l e.rie.l, girded, if . f^orSl-i Fomst wee -«» W»
..r lias awarded the contract tor luanulac- f roe govornratnt is to ex;»t. Cuming out M ]j K j ior an .j ;
ept. 17.
Gen Forr&>t's Dispatch to th
land Convention.
In the Soldiers' ami Sailors' ( onvs n
tion
The author has placed npon onr table
a copy of the above work,and its peru-si
has afforded os unalloyed pleasure His
atylo i« pleasing, language chaste, ami
his irrefutable conclusions invaluable —
In fact tbi» wotk should be in every
family.
With sound logic he explodes the theory,
ell matches ere made in Heaven, and in
effect tells his reader that God no tnorr
•elects for him e partner than He d >e*
the kind of grain he should plant, or the
style of implement to be used in its cul
tivation. The Professor discusses thr
ead kindred subjects in the light ol
science, carries the reader into fields here
tofore unexplored, and presents views »i
once novel and enchanting. His Scrip
tural view of marri.ge is worthy of .tt* i;
tive study. p
We have not space to follow the author
r, but would, in conclusion, inform
that $1 50 will secure a copy
Oates at his Book Store.
I Assassinate the President
Indianapolis.
■of the disturbance* at
inpolis, while the President -Bought
Ircss’his fellow-cit’rxens, meant more
insult or preventing the orderly men
hearing him. They meant aesasai-
ition. The Indianapolis Herald of the
says, u Gen. Grant said that the first
It fired enme from a second stoTy win
‘on the opposite side of the street;
the ball struck one of Chinese lan-
euspended from the window of the
|Ut’s room, and entering the room
Avitbin three feet of his head —
in. GTant) expressed the opinion
,<f*wa8 a deliberate attempt to issas-
Mr. Johnson.”
"What have the Radicals to say to this
)ld charge'rtf Lieut. Gen. Grant? The
fetches arc charged with deliberately
)tting and attempting the assassination
if the President. Surely, out of pure
tonsistency, they will erect a monument
to J. Wilkes Brooks, if he is dead, and
if living elect him Mayor of their city,
and through a committee of their best (?)
citizens invite him to accept the office.
What’s in the Wind?
Immediately after t\»© ndjuummcnt of
the “ Southern Loyalist” Convention in
Philadelphia, eleven Governors of North
ern States, besides Lieutant-Governors,
met in secret conclave in the same city.
When this fact was announced we felt
satisfied that the welfare of the nation
was not the object of the meeting. The
people of the States whose Governors
were absent were not seeking to deprive
them or their -citizens of any rights of
person or property. Far from it. The
poor South, however, must he dispelled
still more and her friends overthrown.—
We are not left to surmises on this sub
ject. Since the adjournment of these
secret plotters, the Governors of Massa
chusetts, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
have sent agents to New York empowered
to purchase large quantities of muskets.
We doubt not that the other State Exec
utives have done the same thing. What
means this? The United States are at
peace with all the world, and there is no
danger of aw invasion of these State's
from any quarter. The people of the
South have no arms, and no inclination
to engage in war if they were prepared.
We again ask, why are these Governors
buying large quantities of war materials?
The Radicals expect to be successful in
the fall elections, and, in that event, to
impeach Andrew Johnson and dismiss
Cicve- From
. Crescent of the 8ih says :
Our informant reports that when ^ .
ssed through Cordova, on the -od ult., ] C n er $ 0 f administration on the estate o
rice was King dangerously ill Blanchard, late of said county. deceased:
d fever*and not expected to This Is to cRe *i!l and singular the creditor?
l i ivern >r Harris Gf uera’l Sheiby. and nest of kin of sai.l deceased to he and
-- ■ ' . , , • i appear at iflv office within the tune allowed by
, . . . , , called tor an l given : Tud >e Perkins and others were tu atten- "»’»*• - „ nv t hov can wIit
luring Artificial Ltuibe, tor the inanne i of a rebellion, we ou.-ht to demonstrate ' MEMPHIS, Sept. li. , " , • | lHVV an ’ 5 '. c f’ ’! ..i.'j
n .. „ , I 1 .1 . r . . '■ I'", , r , dance on lum. nermnnent letters of administration snount
and indigent Soldiers of Georgia to Dr. to mankind tha. a free government camto. To the Pr-siden* of the Soldiers Conven- p‘, un k Cowan nf Danville, K ntuekv. a . )t be ernnted to Amanda fi. Plane-hard on
Duug'as Illy, of Tboa <W I* C*M~» ft* ,«•,*-* » f
«o-d.v. .»1 .«>•• J Sw. F. Cooper dico in V«;^. J. M. BLALOClvOVd’ry.
und- rsigned to congratulate your <.on\en- August 10th. i " 1
; lion in your effort to restore pcac » and _ i r< tl?r I \ f-irroll fmmtv
pon as being of cquai qu - |eta .j e to the countrv and expreaa-therr j , , GLOMjIA . f y.
>• nart of the w ir : f not ,, ,, *' lir r , ltr : ou*c pnr- ■ In his late Lancaster sj»ecch, old Thad. To nil whom if via,/ concern .
part m me war, i no. deep sympathy with your pair owe T“ r I * ,, •*, . . . K \V\LKFIt havincr in nroner
... .... — port ant part. I have sanl j a ' 0(1 further to assure you tfcaL£wi- jStevens said otlthe I resident. ( yf^rm -irphed to me for letter^ of ndmhj-
wiih the necessary limb by applyin 0 to m .. re t } ian I intended, but 1 repeat, the j-derate Soldiers are entirely witling to “1 am not disappointed. I ^oppe. -^ tion on the estate of Charles H. Walker,
The Science of Love in Ocrt-wii
AND Marriage—Showing the "r- ! ' e ‘ ^ • ex>st uj o:t hatred and discontent and
. • i _v PrraniiR it.iv ! Doug'as Blv, of .'Ihcoii. 1 hose entitled , . .
Principles upon wricn J r <- j ^ o - ’ ilt wll, and that tor us the tune has tcome
•elect Congenial CoiiM ^i/’"'- Ue . med -' j u»der the »c* can have their pap. r< prop- fur the reestablish men t of all the
the Evils of Injudicious Marrnges. er j^ cerl :,fi e d to by calling on the Ordiri- t ;„ IlS u f a Ji th e States to the Federal Gov
Improve Offspring
inanity ; with Aec'
become Rich ar<d liapyij •*' ** '“ *" ._ 1 ... . ,- , importance to anv part of the war, f not
By Prof. H- Foster Smith, New ..an with proper certificate mil he supplied ^ ^ iniporiint part { haVe s#ill
Georgia. with the necessary limb by applying to m , rc t } ian J intended, but 1 repeat, the
Dr. Bly, Macon, Ga.
encouragement, the countenance and
c *ofi 1< nee given me. comi - g from
-appointed. I oppo:
It is our fault if we are
>n was a Breckinridge
,he l< ave the determination of their rights as his Domination.
the citizens of States and of the United States cheated. John
to the soldiers of the Union. On our Democrat, and he never renounced one
part we pledge security of life, person, principle of taat Democracy.
property, and freedom of speech and h it ecomt s, »re ore, < a cause, if anv tli ;v can, whv permanent adiuin-
vor °- opinion to all. A mass meeting will be charges against the 1 resident ot bein^ j islrnt5ori not be granted to Charles E.
■ ' * 1 - " *- »<»-«•»«» ’ «*>d a “Juuas. 1 he most w*„ik er on the estate of said deceased.
his consistency.
‘The Radical soldiers of the North- g ,.urce it does, is peculiarly acceptable to
ern States held a Convention a< Pittsburg, me. and D-.d being wining. 1 w 11, wi h
r » .io-i j j . v>ur help, pursue the couise 1 have been
Pa., on the 2ntli, and denounced the -•!*._
I resident in severe terms. Butie. wa Inen j j know it has been said that the hoidtorao^wVTuesday) night, to give a “ traitor ” and a “Judi
the lion of flie occa.-ion. He made a founders of government are entitled to formal expression to these purposes and ; virulent and bitter of his
speech ia which he declared himself in the must coiispicu us places in history pent : |lieijta
favor of hanging Bafris and Lee, and turn- but my opinion is that the preservers ufj
biiDglb, Southern p«npl,. «eo. Willicb , Su«rnmcDl should uccupj thv m,.*t m-l
denounced the Oieveltffcd 'Gcnvention as
made up of stragglers from the army.— 1
Other addresses of similar spirit were
delivered.
lute of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the next of kin a ltd creditors of
said deceased, to be and appeal at my office
within the time allowed by law and show
N. B. F0RRE8t,
J. Harvey Mather,
Leon Trousdale,
James R. Chalmers,
M C. Galloway,
Ma rcus Jordan,
L. J. Defpsie.
porta ut page.
The army worm has almost entirely!
fit'troyi'd the cotton crop in many places |
[tin Montgomery and Autauga counties,!
I Ala. Whole fields have not a living stalk Captain Brien, of New York, moved
News Items. | i° G»em. ! that the President of.this Convention be
i T-hc -rice crop of Georgia and South | requested to forward a suitable response
George Ashman, chairman of the first ] Carolina i« estimated by tfee Charleston to our friends lately in war again>t us.
th “ "r““ J Abr ” h "“ ■ L . in - i Se« .1 SS.'^e tierce,, '.jaiaM 151,970 1 i.^Jj^chataa “of ‘thl^ovcntio^
coin for President, is a supporter of An- in 1860| and 12f»,269 in 1S<31. ! forward a suitable* response to our late
enemies admits
Given under my hand and official signature,
this the 15th of Sept., 18t>6.
Sept. 29-1 m.—$3 J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’y.
The State Penitentiary. — The ,
Milledgeville Recorder says: “ In a visit ;
a few weeks since
FALL AND WINTER
J. W. BUOWX.
L. C. WETLS.
drew Johnson.
The Richmond Dispatch says, Gens. R.
E. Lee and J. K John*ton endorse the
action of the 14th August Philadelphia
Convention.
The Finance Committee sent from
Mexico to Paris to negotiate a loan, have
failed, and have announced that the Em
pire is without funds.
There has been a serious outbreak of
brigands near Palermo, in Italy. It is
thought the reboUicn wiil be of short
duration.
The President has appointed W. S.
Perkins U- States Attorney for West Ten
nessee.
There have been some heavy rains in
the West, and the canal embankments
near Dayton, Ohio, broke, and that sec
tion is under water.
At its last session Congress voted $10,-
000 to a young lady to make a bust’ of
Mr. Lincoln.
Gen. D. N. Couch has been appointed
Collector, and Geo. W. Ivin gab cry Post
Master at Boston.
The Democrats were successful by two
thousand majority in the recent election
in Montana Territory.
The Headquarters of the Department
of Tennessee have been transferred from
Nashville to Louisville.
James It. Hood, foruietly of the Chat
tanooga Gazette, has been appointed Sec
retary of Colorado Territory.
C. W. Ferris has been arrested at War
saw, Ky,, for being instrumental, during
the war, in the execution of two guerillas
by order of Gen. Burbridge. He was at
the time Provost Marshal.
Advices from India predict that there
will be a great falling off in the cotton
crop of this year.
The Oregon House of Representatives
has passed the c institutional amendment
by a vote of 25 to 22.
Nashville, Sept. 23.—There were
fifty deaths from cholera in t It is -city for
the past twenty-four hours ending \e-
terday. Everybody is leaving the city
that are able to get away. Business is
completely stagnated.
New York, Sept. 24. — The black
members of the Union League to-day
celebrated the anniversary of the emanci
pation of their race at the South, by a
procession on Broadway and an address
in Myrtle Park, Brooklyn.
In one day last week the Post Master
General removed about 150 Radicals
from office.
A special to the Tribune says the trial
of Jeff. Davis cannot take place in Octo
ber, and its postponement is a legal ne
cessity consequent upon the irregularity
of the adjournment of the Circuit Court
Eats Tennessee.*—T-feeTc wasa grand friends in arms against the United States,
rally of the conservative masses at Knox- j Amid universal laughter and some ap
vilie on the 19th and 20th. It is said to plause, the Cbuirmau corrected himself,
j have been the largest political gathering *,,<1 stated the question as referring to
ever assembled in that end of the State, j those lately against us. and who are now
Resolutions endorsing the Philadelphia j our friends. The motion was agreed to.
White Mens Convention were adopted
by acclamation, and the proceedings
throughout marked bv harmony and great
enthusiasm. It is gratifying to know that
even East Tennessee is making an effort
to relieve herself from the domination of
Brownlow.
The Comptroller General says, in ex
amining the Tax Digests of the several
counties of the State of Georgia, he finds j
tiiat the property returned for taxation is
A recess until two o'clock was then
takes.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A Tesponse to the Memphis telegram
was read and approved by the Cleveland
Convention-*
Soldiers 1 ar.rt Sailors’ Convention,)
Cleveland, -Sept. 18. j
To N. B. Forrest, Thomas Jordan, and
others, Memphis, Tennessee-^-
Tne National Convention of Soldiers’
Fame.—A recent traveler, inquiring
for the grave of Humboldt, was met with
the que.-tion, “ What was his first name?”
This was within a stone’s throw of the
spot where the great man Was buried.
Jim Jiniritispnffflk
about S 100,000,Odd less than that re_ ! and bailors, here assembled, are profound-
turned in 1800, exclusive of slaves. 1 ly grateful lor the patriotic sentiments
Peace has been concluded between ' expressed in your dispatch. We hail
j with pleasure every effort to restore peace,
prosperity, and brotherly affection to
War has
its victories, but peace and union arc
blessings for which we will manfully cor.
Saxony and Prussia.
Austria has sent her Charge deAffairs j ever y portion of our country
to Berlin.
The Centenary Anniversary of Ameri
can Methodism, was celebrated in New
York on the ,55th, and $300,000 were
raised by subscriptions to aid in establish
ing a-nd endowing Colleges.
THE NORTH-
tend until harmony and justice are restor
ed uuder the Constitution.
[Signed] Gordon Granger,
President of Convention,
G. A. Cuetar,
Thos. Eying, Jr.
EXTRACTS FROM
EllN SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS 1 j Another Rebuke to the Radicals from
A DDR ESS—W H AT BR^VE MEN' General Grant.
SAY OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
Ce to the Penitentiary, we
reported 90 convicts, white and black.— . . Q
Last week we took another look around, :
I and now report 18l> Convicts—60 whites '
and 120 blacks—wiih some thirty in the I
different county jails awditing their time , A * TAI Lr:T -
The number of convicts doubled in a TILLEY, BROWN, & CO.
few weeks! \N hat will be the number,:
at this rate, when the Fall Courts of the i Announce to their friends and customers an
State have closed their sessions? a ot
NEW GOODS!
They take pleasure in stating that their facil
ities for selecting and purchasing goods are
now unsurpassed, as dhe of the firm will re
main in New York and deVote his whole time
to the purchase of New and Desirable Goods.
They will receive weekly, the coming Fall and
Winter season, all the Latest Styles of Ladies
Dress Goods, Cloaks and Trimmings. They
now have in Store, and are receiving,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Silk Dress Patterns,
Silk Poplins, French Merinos,
All-Wool DeLaines, Alpaccas.
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss, Jackonnet, Mull, <fc Nainsook Muslins.
LADIES’ COVERINGS.
Cloaks, Shawls, &c.
EMBROIDERIES.
Swiss and Jackonct Edging.
Swiss and Jackonet Inserting,
Thread Lace and Edging,
Honiton Laces,
and the real CLUNY LACE.
DOMESTICS.
Bleached and Brown Drill,
Bleached and Brown Shirting,
Bleached and Brown Sheeting.
FLANNELS.
White and Red Flannels, Opera Flannel,
Plaid Flannel, Canton Flannel.
Brussels, Two and Three-Ply Carpets, Rugs,
&c. Mahogany Oil Cloth, and Table Covers.
Yankee Notions, and everything usually kept
in a first class Dry Goods House.
Sept. 22-3 «5mo.
AMENDMENT.
We give below an extract from the
Address issued by the Cleveland Sol
diers’ and Sailors’ Convention. Its sen
timents are noble.
Let them he read and re-read until all
shali feel the terrible depth of humilia
tion to which the Radicals of the North
General Grant, having been invited to
attend the meeting at Pittsburg ot the
Jacobin military officers, dictates this
letter:
“ IId. Qr’s. Army, United States, )
W.-ushinjitoq, Sepi^. 18, 1N'»G. £
“ To Edwin Dudley.Chairman Executive
Comm.ttee Soldiers’and Sailors’ Union:
“Sir:—General Grant directs me to
acknowledge the receipt of your invitation
to be present at a National Convention of
would drive us, and feeling it, resolve to' Soldier? and Sailors, to be leld at Puts-
o- .. • -*7 burg, Pennsylvania, September 25, 1866,
1 1 for political purposes. lie instructs me
even to be gibbeted or burnt at the stake.; t0 s .,y j}^ j s contrary to his habits and
rather than acquiesce iu the foul and t o his convictions of duty, to attend polit-
dumning proposal. I icul meetings of any character whatever,
The following is the clause of the * ami that he sees with regret the action
, • ii j * ! of any officer of the army taking a con-
amendiuent specially referred to: J r
v J *. ! spicufus part in the political dissesions ot
“ No person shall be a Senator or Rep- j ^ da y
rcsentative in Congress, or elector of, ti j ni
President and Vice-President, or hold
l.N. D. Oan. J. D. Simmes.
ORB k SIMMS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MEH.CHCAKTTS,
Bay Str., Newnan, Ga.,
H AVE received and offer for sale a new
stock of
GROCERIES,
which wc will sell at short profit. We have
embraced in our stock an assortment of
HARD-WARE, CROCKERY
AND
CONFECTIONERIES.
.and see us. c =g3£f’
September 29-tf.
w
LANDS TO RENT.
ILL Be rented at the late residence of
Joseph Bohannon, deceased, on Satur
day the 13th of October next, twelve or four
teen hundred acres of land.
Tiie land will be rented in quantities to suit
renters.
On the Planfaiion there are one hundred or
one hundred and fifty acres of good bottom
land. A Iso, three good dwelling houses ; two
gin houses and screws, and all necessary out
buildings.
This Plantation is six mile3 South of New
nan on the LaGrange road.
Terms made known on day of renting.
TOLLESON KIRBY, Adm’r.
September 29-tds.
I am, sir, very respectfully,
“ Your obedient servant,
[Signed] “ ADAM BADEAU.
“ Colonel and A. D. G.”
This is about as hard a snub of the
any office, civil or military, under the
United Sta ! e<, or under any State, who’,
having previously taken an oath, as an
officer of the United States, or as a meat- _ .. , , . -j.n-
l .- y. . j • , . „ Radicals as the one they received at im-
ber hi any 8t;te Legislature, or as an ex- ...... J ^ i
I ctitnau from the same source. General
Grant will have n<
or their meetings.
GLZi rECESk
T iie city tax, for the year ihog, is
now due. Those living within the cor
porate limits of the City of Newnan, will please
call and pay their City Tax to the undersigned
or to the Marshal, between this and the 2Gth
of October. Those failing to pay by that time,
i may expect legal steps to be taken to collect
the same.
W. B. WOOD, Treasurer.
Newnan, September 23, I86*>. St.
. €&? CoJ
—AT—
HAAS’ OLD STAND,
^It. J. HOLLIS,
3 -L
l <
Salesman.
Wm. ■Clark, A. X. Wilson, C. C. Hardwick,
OF
& AVAixri*Jivrr, o«.
T. H. Jones, Hewnan, Ga.
ecutive or judicial officer of any Stare, to j ,,,iau ‘.V. * lu- j Z lu
a „p,,.,rt the Constitution of the United ! '<rant ntll hare nothing to do with them
ipport
States, shall have engaged in insurrection j
or rebellion against the same, or given '
aid or comfort to the enemies thereof.
Brownlow.—A corres-
Brown-
^ Governor
But GongressVuay, by a vote of two-VhiVds 1 potent writes as follows of Gov.
of each House, remove such disability.” few. of Tennessee : .
, , . . Gov. Brownlow is but the wreck or a
And here is what the war-worn voter- man Ne ver large, he is now so thin and
ans of the North say of it l j stooping, and shrunken, that I am filled
“ The effect of each of these utterly ; with awe. as seeing something that be-
disconnected propr^sitiims is made to de-; longs to the grave, every time I look at
pend upon the acceptance or rejection of! him. His eye has a dull and faded hue,
the whole. It seenj3 incredible that those like the eye3 of a dying aian. His ner-
GEORGIA—Cowefa County.
^l^HEREAS, Briton Simms, Exeecutor of
A v the last will of John Simms who was
the Executor of-John Brooks, deceased, ap
plies for letters of dismission from the estate
of said John Brooks, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any
th»*y can why said Execnter should not be
discharged from his administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in April 1807.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this Sept. 2(3, 1866.
3. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
Sept. 29-Gra.
CUM, Mi 4 CO,
AND
General Commission Merchants,
No. 1 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE,
SAVASNAS &A.
Sept. 22-3-tt'.
TIIE GREATEST
HEAL ESTATE SALE
gts/ - es-z: rvxK :
IN
i at Norfolk last April. Chief Justice
, . . _ ... . ... * 1 Chase announces himself ready to call a
him from offioe; if he resists this decree j special se85 j ou 0 f tho Court, and proceed
of Congress, these Governors intend to with the trial
b« prepared to crush him and his friends
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
D AVID H. BURNHAM having applied to
be appointed guardian of the person
who insisted upon thus connecting them voua system is so shattered With palsy j and property of Silas G. Newman, minor nn-
cotild have expected that they would be: that I do not see how he Can ever again j der fourteen years of age, resident of said
ratified. The S.xuhern people, after fol \ £0 much as write his name. The man is , : is tQ dte a]1 pergong concerned to be
lowing their political leaders into the bite worn out and broken down. He is able ; and a p pear . a t my office on or before the first
struggle and sharing the risk of their fate j to walk but a few steps, and sits up less Monday in November next, and show cause, if
through four years of terrible war, are ' than half the day. Will, unconquerable any they can, why David II. Burnh-in should
will, is all that keeps him from death,
called upon to aid the proscription.
Washington, Fept. 25.—The Presi- Whatever punishment their bodies may i one would say. Hopelessly shattered in
3 he J dent to-day appointed Gen. Hugh Ewing, j deserve at the hands of government, it is body be is as stout and fierce in mind as
snten should have ever. He attended the Convention con
stantly while in session—riding to the
hall and lying for hours upon a seat on
the platform. There his friends went to
and have afi things their own way.
President should look to the future and | of Kansas, to be Minister resident at the i unintelligible that state
p j*e pa red for Any and every' emergency Ha^ue, and J. 1 aloutme, of Massachu- j dreamed eg askiny tneir associates and
The Radicals triumphed iu the late V\ be a commissioner to the Paris followers to infict that pvn.skment ujwm
r Exposition. \ them, especially a punishment ot lasting
war because they had superior numbers
and were backed by the Government;
but if they attempt a revolution now,
woe be unto them. All those silver
lion Ilenry May, ex^^Congressman, died j disgrace more terrible than any which' speak, with him; occasionaly he asked
not be entrusted with the guardianship of the
person and property of Silas G. Newman.
Given under my hand and official signature
Sentember 1R, 1866.
Sept. 29-30d. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord ry.
in Baltimore to day.
The committee appointed to present
the government itself is authorized to im- ; them to lift him and change his petition.
pose. If in the midst of their errors ih
the proceedings of the Cleveland Con- j people of the South retain the ordinary Tennessee—Important Judicial Decision
£ 5 e -. , i veution, waited on the President to’ day. i fidetify of comrades in arms to each oth- j A few months since, a Mr. Williams,
’ ^ )la ” 08 * nri || 1 ^ k* liVe ; Gen. Grander, in the course of iiis re- j er—the common sentiment of honor which a Confederate soldier, who served for a
heard so much a out will be brought . m ar ts, referred to the congratulatory i rules all companionship—they will not a time as a lieutenant of infantry, and af-
South again, and Boston will become like dispatch sent by Gen. Forrest and other [ voluntarily dtsert he men whom they have ; terwards as a private in the cavalry, was
Atlanta when Sherman abandoned it, and ; cx-Coofederates, and said the trae spirit j voluntarily and steadily followed amid j indicted, tried and convicted in the Cir-
the whole of New England will be made \ ot the ^ outbern 2ien there exhibited, so mauy perils. They will n^t accept cuit Court of Jefferson county. East Ten-
and no one had a right to doubt the lion- j this third section of the amendment, and nessee, for the crime ot treason against
esty and sincerity of their declarations, i they are forbidden to accept the oihers the State. He appealed to the Supreme
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
To all whom it may concern :
M ARTHA A. GAY having in proper form
We are determined to reduce our present
Stock to make room for a large and new Fait
Stock, therefore we will Sell ai reduced price/
till 1st October.
COST and CARRIAGE or LESS.
Call and examine for yourselves
HAVE just received a New Stock of GooJ»,
consisting in part of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
CROCK FRY-WARE,
HARD-WARE
—AND
CUTLERY;
Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats, Boots
and Shoes;
ffOTSGIS 0^ &&L KSIBS,
And all Goods generally found in a Variety
Store, all of which we will sell as lotV as any
house in Newnan
more desolate than the Sherman desert
of Georgia.
f^*Thad Stereos says he is in favor
of confiscation. John A. Murrell favored
the same thing. The only difference be
tween the two is—John -wanted to appro-
The President in responding said, while without it.
the war was a physical coutest, connected
of course with intellect and intelligence
as far as the science of war was concern-
ATLATff I
G 1 W. AD UR, Auctioneer, will sell with-
r• out reserve, on the premises, commen
cing at 10 o’clock each morning, on the 3d
and 4th days of October next, lot) unimproved
lots, containing from three-eighths to twoacres
each. This ground is situated on the north
side and conveniently near to the W. & Av
Railroad and Marietta 8t., inst outside the cor
porate limits, and is laid off with wide streets,
making nil the lots convenient and accessible,
and will be reached also by the city- cars.
Capitalists, or those wanting to build, will
find this property every way attractive and
and desirable as a paying investment. A
complete Diagram of this beautiful suburban
property can be seen at our office. Purchasers
are invited to call and examine both the plan
and property before the sale. An extra train
will be provided to take visitors there and
back; and the Auctioneer will see that no one
present will go unrefreshed or lose his dinner.
The terms are very accommodating; most
of the lots £ cash ; balance in seven equal in
stalments at intervals of three month : liberal
terms will be mode with persons buying for
cash : Terms of the other lots will be declared
on day of sale. Sale Positive k Titles indis
putable.
A. K. SEACO,
J. R. WALLACE,
Sept. 22-3-td3. Proprietors.
BE&LSVtJE HOTEL,
Atlanta ------- Georgia
f 1 A H E Undersigned, for the conveni-
£ ence of the Travelling Public, ha3
leased the Hotel near the Railroad,.
heretofore known as the “Calhoun House,”
1Y j applied to me for permanent letters of ; anf l kept by Mr. G. B. Welch. W ehavechan-
auannisiration on the estate of Winston W. l h e name in order that our numerous pa-
Gay, late of said countv, deceased: i Irons may be assured that the former reputa-
Thi3 is to cite all and singular the creditors ; tion of the “ Bellevue ” will be continued,
and next of kin of said deceased, to be and ' The pla- of keeping our house is different j
appear at my office within the time allowed from tfa e usual management of public houses, j
by law, and show cause, if any they can, why is entirely under the control and manage- |
permanent administration should not bfe gran- ; naent of the family. Mrs. P. and daughters!
ted to Martha A. Gar, on the estates of°iaid j giving direction to every thing connectod with
deceased. j the house, consequently travellers may re3t j
Given under mv hand and official signature, i assured of being made comfortabie while so-
Sept. lath, 1866. ‘ B. H. MITCHELL. Ord’y. jonming with us.
September 29-30d.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Call and get your supplies, if 3-ou wish to save
money.
The attention of the Ladies is called to onr
fine selection of
LAWNS and OTHER DRESS GOODS,
all of which we pledge ourselves to sell as
low «3 dny other house, when quality is con
sidered. —
Our assortment of
JLloota and Sb.oos
is greater than can be found this side of At
lanta, and will be sold low for Cash.
We invite yon to trail and see us, and w*
will do our best to please.
RANDALL & CO.
To Boot & Shoemakers.
I ) AND ALL k CO., HAVE JUST RECEIV-
i- 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 & CO.
Tobacco.
T HOSE wishing a fine quality of CHEW
ING or SMOKING TOBACCO can b.
supplied with a No. 1 article by calling on
RANDALL k CO.
FRUIT O-^INrS-
X 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 putting up Brandy
Peaches to call and see these Jars.
Also, a beautiful article of Yellow Stono
Ware, same as the above, and will be sold
cheap at RANDALL k CO.
J3i5j“‘WE wish to purchase 1000 bushels of
IDIRJIIEID FRUIT,
for which We will pay the highest market
price. [Sept. 8-tf.] RANDALL k CO.
CHEAP
£ JlKGAIM.
The undersigned, having entered into a per
manent business at the South-east corner of
the Public Square, invites the attention of the.
public to an examination of his stock before
buying elsewhere, as cheap bargains will bo
given for CASH ONLY—(no exceptions.)
He will keep constantly oh band a supply of
the following articles:
Sugar, Scuff,
Coffee, Tobacco,
Flour, Coperas,
Salt, Indigo,
Bacon, Madder,
Lard, Hardware,
Meal, Shoes,
Soda, Hats,
Pepper, Homespuns,
Vinegar, Books,
Candles, Stationery
Soap, Cutlery,
Worm Candy, &c., &c.,
ffesides many articles usually kept in the Dry
Good3 line.
JtS?*The highest market price paid for
Dried Fruit. W. O. PERRY.
fiSj“The books and papers belonging to
the estate of King W. Perry, deceased, will be
found at this house, on application to
Sept. 15-6m. P. G. PERRY, Adm’r.
Court, and a final adjudication of the
case was expected at the present terra Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
IMPORTANT Decision —An important of the Court now in session at Knoxville. J * LL persons inbebted to the estate of Sand-
-UA ford Hubbard, late of Coweta county.
We invite yon to call and see for yourself.
JAMES W. PRICE, M. D.,
June 23-42-tf. Proprietor.
descision was recently made at Fayette We learn, through the Tennessee pa-
ed, the struggle now is purely of a civil Superior Court by Judge Warner, in the per-, that the Attorney General and Re-
character for the establishment of a basis case of Grant et al., vs. W. P. Allen, i ponxr. whose duty it is to prosecute in
. . , , upon which our institutions are to rest trover for slaves and hire. II is Honor behalf of the State, after carefully exam-
prate onij a lew uooaua. «th,.e 1 h.J | h „ eart „. The query eh,eh now arises deeided that where the defendant had ining the record in the case, and the law
demands as many billions. W e will leave is, whether the character and genius of j made a wrongful conversion of the slave bearing upon it, arrived at the couclu»ion
it to the reader if John’s record docs not the nation are to be subverted, or whether j property, the fact of emancipation alter- that the prosecution could not be main-
it is to settle upon the principles ot the' wards, did not prott-ct him, and that plain- tained, and on Thursday last, with the
Constitution. I think we are now at the' ~
make him a better and more humane
mau than Thad. If John was sent to
the penitentiary, where •uj'ht Thad to
be test?
JL made to the Court of Ordinary ol Cowe-
ie ‘ tiffs could recover the value of the slaves, consent of the e* i urt, entered a nolle pro-; .** county for leave to sell a'l the lands belong-
mosi important crisis of our country’s at the time of the conversion, with inter- sequi, thus, in effect, putting an end to ’ in ? t0 tbe 651316 of Samlford Hubbard, late of
1 * ■ * »! _ . J . * ^ i .oid cnnniv daitaiand
deceased, will make immediate payment, and j
those having-demands against the estate of said •
deceased will present their claims in terms of b j BkBBITT‘3 PURE CONCEN-j
the law. ELIZABETH HUBBARD. j ^ TRATED POTASH or BEADY SOAP MA-
Sept. 2ff-40d. Administratrix. ! Kt-.R. Warranted double the strength of common j
j Potash, and superior to any other saponifier or
rT -. TT - rk , i lev in the mark’at. Put up in cans of 1 pound, 2
r | ^ WO months a R er date application wul be pounds. 3 pounds, 6 pound.-- and 12 pounds, with
history, when we are to fix a substantial' est, as damages. The jury found in ac- all
enduring basia upon which the insti-1 cerdauce with the charge.—Intelligencer. 1 State.—Exchange
imuar prosecutions thiseu^hout the; ’’ ELIZABETH HUBBARD,
! Sept. 20-2m. Administratrix.
pou , —MM
full directions in English and German for making
hard and soft soan. One pound will make fif
teen gallons of -Soft Soap. No lime is required.
Consumers will find this the cheapest Potash
in market. B. T. BAFBITT,
Nos. 64, 65,66,67.68. GO. 70,72A74 Washington st.,
June 17-12m. New York.
To Cotton Planters & Buyers,
W E Represent the House of Wilson, Cal-i
laway k Co., No. 44, Broad Street, N.
York, and are prepared to make liberal advan
ces, at the lowest rates, on Cotton in the field
and that ready for shipment consigned to them.
W T e have made the above arrangement with
this house because we know them personally
and can vouch for their responsibility anti
promntness in business.
ORME k FARRAR,
Cotton Brokers, Grocers k Com. Merchants)
Sep 22—3m. Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga.
F (»R SALE 200 Coils Greenleaf <fc Todd Milla’
Rope. 50 Bales heavy India Bagging,
Sep 22-3-3m. By ORME k FARRAR.
A HEAVY”. Stock of Groceries and Provia-
/\ ions on hand, and for sale
Sep 22-3-3m, By ORME k FARRAR.
O RDERS and Consignments solicited,
By ORME k FARRAR.
Sep 22-3-3m.
Tax oST otice.
A LL Revenue Tax Assessed in September
by H, R. Hanison, must be paid on the
1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th of October next.
JAS. L. ADAMS,
Sep 22.-3,2t. Dept. Col. Coweta Co.