Newspaper Page Text
NEWfAH. GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, October 6, 1"866.
Editorial Correspondence.
CARBOT.T.TOX, Ga., Oct. 3, 1SG6.
The Superior Court, Judge Feathcrston
nent reiser
community. The doctor sustained his
substitute in his usual able and charac
teristic style.
Mr R L Richards offered another sub
stitute w
construction that leaves any value in the
constitutional clause; and when we re
member bow powerful the Executive
must always be to prevent any action
against himself by the House, we se*-
Newa of the Week-
New Took, Sept. 2S. At the Steph
ens’ headquarters yesterday. wa f bustif
tnd activity. Important negotiations ar<
pending that will astonish the Brother
hood.
T;ainertisenifots.
State of Massachusetts of the manufactn- , ' .
dns industry of that State, for the year BABBITTS POTASH.
an instructive document. The
JOS. £• DKST.
WOOO.
2: wool!
arst report, made in 1830, and ’31, open- . 1 QQ CANS for hr T & BR0
. i _ f a. itiip remar- I io' 7
October 4-5-tf.
New
ed the "eyes of the country to the remar
York, Sept. 29.—The Herald . k^ble progress made in manufactures.
hich favored an extension of the ' there can be no daDger in recognizing it
Stay Law and an increase of the home- as the constitutional rule, althoughi no, D e^linra*Ainra ha* located : The product of manufacturing industry ;
stead, and urged its adoption in a short express provision for it is made in that uarters on £ t3te n Island, and has ■ for tl , at jear j n the single State of Mas
and entertaining speech. j instrument. ^ iT _ iooened a regular business bureau for the sac husett.s was eighty six millions of dol
C HE A.P
DENT, WOOD & CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OroceTt* & Commission
|m er chants,
GREENVILLE STREET,
Thos Chandler in an able address, urg- | Further still, we urge
Thirty-
transaction of matters looking to
ceny.
Yesterday the citizens of this county
met and passed resolutions on the subject
of relief. The proceedings may be found
in another column. The resolutions are
eklllfully and ably drawn, and were pass' d
by a respectable majority after a fair and
open discuwldn by some of the leading
men of the county.
The number of citizens in attendance
upon the session of the Court is large,
and we have learned, from conversations
with many of them, that the crops ol
Carroll will be abort, and that money is
very scarce. Notwithstanding th eir in
auspicious surroundings, the farmers have
determined to husband closely the small
yields of their lands and make prepara
tions for the raising of another crop.
The Union League is s subject of gen
eral conversation. We have been in
formed that there arc about ‘five Councils
in the oounty, and their members number
between six and seven hundred. It has
also reached our ears that two hundred
of the League contemplate going, in a
week or two, to Newnan and bolding a
meeting there. One cause of this deter
mination is, these men have heard that
our citizens have said they should not
hold a meeting in our city. Of course
tko report is false, o
lion. II. Buchanan, Col. W. F. Wright,
8. Freeman and L. R. Ray, Esqs., of the
Newnan bar, are in attendance, and en
gaged in the business of the Court.
If any trial of importance is had du
ring the remainder of the week you will
be informed concerning it.
requested
publish the proceedings of the meeting. : treason uncontrolled by Congress.
On motion the meeting then adjourned. iShou'd never be allowed.
A. 0 EMBRY, Chairman.
B. M. Long, Secretary.
This
The ConstPu-
to St. Thomas.
San Francisco, Sept. 30.—A Port-
I tiun gives Congress the power to remedy I Jand Q re;ron dispatch of last night says
it. Let there be no neglect to exercise j (] or bett, the Union candidate,
this power and save the nation from this ^ bcen e i ecte d United States Senator
Jfeeting of the Citizens of Carroll.
Carrollton, Oct. 2, 1866.
According to previous notice, a large
number of the citizens of this county
assemblcd-in the Court House to-day lor
the purpose of considering the question
of relief.
Od motion of Judge Bonner, Judge A
0 Embry was called to the Chair, and B
M Long requested to act as Secretary.—
W W Merrcll, Eeq., explained the object
of the meeting.
On motion, the following committee—
being one from each district—was ap
pointed to prepare business for the meet
ing: A Mandevillo, B Bonner, S C Can
dler, G W Tomlin, A M McCain, D
Bowling, W G lluckabj T , D N Gordon,
Wm Amis, J S Joues, L S Thomas and
John Cobb.
The committee retired, and, after a
short absence, returned and reported the
following Preamble and Resolutions, which
were received and read :
Whereas, the people of the State of
Georgia arc reduced to great distress and
embarrassment, from the effects of a long
And desolating war and a succession of
disastrous seasons; and whereas, sonic of
our fellow citizens in other counties have
recommended legislative enactments as a
means of relief, and believing, as we do,
that such enactments often increase the
evils they seek to remedy, therefore—
Resolved 1st. That wc are decidedly
opposed to any legislation which tends in
any degree to impair the obligation of
contracts, or to destroy or weaken the
lien upon property on the credit of which
•nch contracts were based, believing, as
we do, that such legislation is pernicious,
demoralizing and founded in injustice,
and caculated to depress the moral tone
of the people, destroy confidence, unsettle
the foundations of society, and, by de
stroying the respect for the laws, leads
directly to anarchy.
2d. That whilst we, in common with
our fellow-citizens of other counties, suf
fer, and deeply suffer, from the uutoward
circumstances which surrou id us; whilst
our property has been sacrificed and our
young men have fallen in an unequal and
unsuccessful conflict, still, while our honor
is untarnished and we maintain our char
acter for integrity, all is not lost.
3d. That we believe that all legislation
which looks to a repudiation of debts,
public or private, is calculated to injure
our credit at home and abroad, both as a
State and individuals, and to prevent the
introduction of capital among us.
4th. That we recommend to all our
fellow-citizens, in these times so trying to
men’s virtue, lenity and forbearance, the
allowance of fair and liberal prices for
property in the settlement of debts, and
to tho Legislature the passage of a law
allowing a reasonable time for the re-;
The New York Times Predicts the Sue- peril
ce3S of the Radicals.
The N York Times (whose editor, II.
J Raymond, was, be it remembered, the
prime mover and th’ great high priest of
the Philadelphia Convention; says, edito
rially, in its issue of Tuesday : !
<» It iB very evident that the public
mind dreads the renewed ascendancy of
the Democratic party more than it does
the continued exclusion of the Southern
States. While it regards th<- latter as a
temporary inconvenience, involving no
important or lasting consequences, it looks
upon the former as full of permanent
perils to the country. Perhaps, too, a
sentiment of justice lias quite as much
to do with tnis feeling as any distinct
to reboding of specific evils. What the
Democratic party would do if fully rein
stated in power—by what definite action
it would damage the future of the nation
—those who dread it most might not be
able to say. But there is no difficulty
whatever in feeling that the par'y which
opposed the Government during the war
ought not to assume the control of 11
when the wut is over. The instinct of
the country is that those who stood by it
during its time of peril should have
charge of its fortunes when the danger
has passed.
“This sentiment underlies the resolute
resistance of the people to the struggle of
the Democratic paVty For the renewal of
power. All other issues are.overlooked.
Nobody stops to discuss questions of ’con
stitutional law or to canvass the chances
of another war. The right of represen
tation— the Bcope of the power conferred
upon Congress—the effect of hostile F^g-
islation upon public sentiment in the
Southern States—these and other subjects
of grave importance are dismissed, as
having nothing to do with the immediate
issues to be first decided. They are post
poned to some more convenient season.
The North feels conscious of its power to
crush Opposition and to insist upon such
measures as it deems essential to the
public good.
“ While wc believe the great body of
the people desire f lic speed \ restoration of
peace and harmony to the Union, they
are not inclined to purchase this at the
cost of restoring the Democratic party to
power. They will trust the work of res
toration to the Union party, and to none
other. They find it much easier to
check the excesses and rebuke the fanat
ical passions of its extreme and feckless
men than to infuse into the Democratic
organization the spirit of progress, of
reform and of political liberty which the
emergencies of the times demand. They
find that party still filled with the narrow
and illiberal prejudices which marked its
action before the war. The same hatred
of the colored race—the same unwilling
ness to extend and broaden the basis of
our free institutions—the same attach
nient to caste and arbitrary distinctions
iu the distribution of political power —
the same clamor for the largest license to
vice and immorality, and the same lack
of sympathy with all efforts to elevate
the degraded and to improve the condi
tion of the ignorant and down trodden
members of our republican society, marks
its action now as before the great tempest
which, in sweeping away human slavery,
has destroyed the great bulwark of ail
the injustice and all the inequality by
which our free institutions were formed
and marred. The people wdl not tru.-t
that party to the reorganization of our
political society. They dread its influ
ence on national affairs. They dread
especia'ly the alliance it will form with
whatever remains of the influences ot
slavery in the Southern States. And
they mean to avert this danger by exclu
ding the Democratic party from power.”
Wendell Phillips.
Political Riot in the West.
Indianapolis, Sept. 24.
A disgraceful riot occurred in Shelby-
ville, Indiana, on Saturday night last,
lion. D. W. Voorlioes had addressed a
Democratic meeting during the day, at
which there was considerable disturbance,
and a fight ensued. A'ter the meet-
: ng had dispersed, the Sheriff of the
county arrested a man named Ercott,
who had just come out of the penitentiary
and was under an indictment for felony.
A number of Radical politicians, who
were supposed to be under the lead of the
favorite candidate for Sheriff, attacked
the present incumbent of that office and
essayed to rescue Ercott. lie gave the
prisoner into the charge of two of his as
sailants, and arrested a man named Gilbert
who was one of the party that attempted
to re>cuc the prisoner. lie succeeded in
lodging Gilbert in the county jail, and
was subsequently attacked by a mob and j
driven into the Ray House, where he was
besciged for several hours. The mob
finally left the Sheriff and proceeded to
the jail, where, with impoverised batter
ing rams, they broke open the doors and
released all the prisoners, including Gil
bert. The affair created great excitement,
in the surrounding country, and numbers
of armed men cauie into the town on
Sunday, and threatened to burn it down.
The citizens of both parties held a meet
ing and succeeded in quieting the people.
Ercott was subsequently arrested and
lodged in jail; Gilbert surrendered him
self and gave bail. Another attempt was
made on Sunday night to release Ercott,
but the mob was not sufficiently formida
ble to succeed, and quiet wa3 finally re
stored.
bv a strict party vote ot 38 to 31.
St. Louis, Sept. 30.—Forty miners,
from Montana, arrived at Jt. Joseph yes
terday, having nearly one million dollars
of gold dust in their possession.
New York, October 1.—The steamer
Arizona, from Panama, 23d, has arrived,
bringing one million one hundred and
thirty-seven thousand and forty-eight dol
lars in treasure.
Louisville, Oct. 1 —The Municipal
and Legislative elections, on Saturday,
resulted in the choice of an entire Con
servative ticket.
} a rs. The report for 1845 showed a pro-
J. J. PINSON
s back neain at bis old stand on the East
the Public Sq.uare, in front of the
House, with a complete
) factUfitig industry in Massachusetts has ; STOCK OF GOODS,
been increased more than six fold. j
This increase, says the National Intel- purc hased exclusively for CASH and with
ligenccr, ts the result of the protective greit carCj w i t i, the view of defying competi-
systeni and the paper currency combined. . t j on as t0 prices, quality and styles of goods.
Both of these systems are to be continued j s t 0 ck consists of every article in active
in operation, and probably carried out to • j emand ; n ne arly every department of mer-
Newnan,
Scntcmber 8-I-tf.
-Georgia,
advices represent
in anticipation of
From the Anti-Slavery Standard.
Wendell Phillips Demanding the Im
peachment of the President.
THE RADICAL PLAN FORESHADOWED.
The House of Representatives is urged
to impeach Piesident Johnson. We add
our voice to the demand. ’’here are
abundant reasons for the measure, and
the need of it is 5*df evident. If the
present emergency does . PQt demand »
recurrence of this constitutional method
of protection, it is impossible to conceive
one which would.
But we hold impeachment of little or
no value, indeed useless, unless the House,
when it lays its articles of impeachment
Mr.
before the Senate, demands that
demption of all real estate that may be ; Johnson be suspended from the exercise
aold for debts heretofore contracted, on ; of his functions, and that act
the payment of the principal and interest las President until Mr. Johnson is acqjit-
of the debt, which privilege should also I ted, or, in any other result of the trial,
be extended to other creditors; and also • until the next Presidential term eoui-
reeommend an extension of the first in
stalment of the Stay Law UDtil the first
of January, 1868.
5fh. That we especially recommend to
the Legislature the most rigid economy
in the expenditure of the public rnouey,
a reduction of salaries—of their own per
diem pay—and the pledgiug of the faith
of the State for money (if to be had ou
reasonable terms) to pay all necessary
expenses, thereby relieving the people
from taxation during the present extreme
pressure.
After the above resolutions were read.
mences.
Without this, the constitutional pro
vision for the impeachment of the Exec
utive is a sham. As it is, the remedy is
wholly unattainable in ordinary circum
stances. But if the impeached President,
unlike other accused and impeached
officers, is to be allowed to carry on his
illegal schemes while on trial and until
the Senate pronouuces him guilty, the
whole provision is worse than useless.—
The true rule undoubtedly is that when
of the House of Represeota
A Southern Convention.—The
Memphis Appeal proposes a Convention
of the people of the South by duly elected
delegates, to meet at some central point,
and, qualified by ari immediate commis
sion from the people, “ to exercise their
sentiments, and vindicate their policy and
purposes from the foul aspersions heaped
upon them by the traveling adventurers
hailing from this section, and now on a
pilgrimage through the Northern States,
awakening, by their slanders and false
hoods, the most bitter animosities against
us.”
We hope such a convention will not be
held, unless it be the single purpose of
declaring the unanimous and unalterable
determination of the Southern people
never to accept the constitutional amend
ment, nor any other new condition, as
terms for their admission into the Con
gress of the United States. This is the
only declaration that policy reqtiires of
us at the present time. To attempt to
chase down and scotch Radical lies about
the South, would be the sheerest folly
Refute them all. and in twenty days dou
hie the number would be afloat, fresh and
more malignant than the first.
[Macon Telegradh.
Northern Prosperity.
Hon. John Forsyth, writing from New
York to his paper, the Mobile Register,
says of a portion of Southern Pennsylva
nia over which he has recently travelled:
“The wealth of this country cannot
be justly measured by its population.—
The improvements in machinery, espe
cially as applied to agriculture, almost
dispenses with human hands and th
sweat of the brow. They plough, sow
and reap with machines, and man s only
occupation is tosuperintend them. Hence,
you ride over a country dotted with farms,
in a high state of culture, and groaning
under crops, and are surprised at the lack
ol laborers, and wonder who does all this
work ! Capital and science have supplied
the places of large gangs of negroes, and
the work goes ou as if by magic. Thus
Pennsylvania, with her three millions of
population, enjoys productions equal to
the labor of six millions. The same pro
cess would uiak« the South a garden uf
fruitfulness, the abode of a great popula
tion, and the seat of power. Let us take
lesions from our neighbors, and find com
pensation for the sudden destruction of
our vast labor system. W ® have all that
Pennsylvania has, c<«al, irou and water
power, without her harsh winter climate.
We have products impossible to her soil.
The war has hewn a pathway for South
ern energy in a new direction. Let us
follow it, eucourage men of labor and skill
to settle among us. capital to develop
our latent resources, and train and elevate
the negro to be able to do his part of the
grand work of closing the gap in material
civilization, wh.ch our hardy Northern
neighbors have so long kept wide open
between us. By this path, too, men of
the South, we are to recover our political
power to make our rights respected and
sure. Strength is needful to this end in
a wrong-minded world In States, as
well as aiming men, the weak are the prey
to the strong. To work, then, for this
precious boon, a proud and free people.
God speed it, and save my high-hearted
country from the wrongs and degradation
which maty violent men are burning to
inflict upon her.”
Canada.—Latest
that the movements
more Fenian invasions are continued with
much energy. Several regiments, both
of regulars aud volunteers, have been or
dered to go into camp at St. Johns, near
the Vermont line. All the Government
cieiks in tiie different departments have
been enrolled into a civil service regi
me ut.
An Example fortite Whole South.
—The committee of the Texas House ot
Representatives, to which was referred
the Constitutional Amendment passed by
Congress and forwarded by the Secretary
of State, has refused to entertain the
question, and asked to be excused from
its further consideration.
Missouri.—A lot of government arms
has been taken from the custody of the
State ol Missouri, to prevent the Radical
Governor Fletcher from using them lor
improper purposes.
Gen. Sherman, in answer to an annouce-
ment that he would speak at a Conserva
tive Soldiers’ meeting in St. Louis, au
thorized the Democrat to say that lie did
not wi>h in any way to meddle in politics,
and would not attend.
The National Express & Transportation
Company, which has scarcely been in
operation twelve months, has virtually
failed A deed of assignment of all its
property, rights and credits has been
made by the board t»f Directors.
The Committee appointed by the last
Legislature to seleot a site for the Peni-
bave selected Stone Mountain.
tentiary
The last Congress appropriated pay for
two years’ service as follows:
For each negro soldier $100 00
For each white soldier ... 50 00
For each member of Congress.....5000 00
On the 1st inst, the Daily New Era
of Atlattta, changed hands. Messrs.
Prather & Scruggs sold their entire in
terest to Dr. S. Bard, an experienced
journalist from New Orleans.
St. Louis, October 4—The steamers
Jenny Brown aud Luella, from Montana,
have arrived at St Josephs, Mo., bring
ing one million dollars each in gold dust
as freight and in possession of the passen
gers.
To-day has been observed as a thanks
giving, on account of the
of the cholera.
Kentucky Elections.
Special elections for Representatives to
Congress were held in two of the districts
of Kentucky on Saturday iast.
In the Louisville district there was no
opposition to Gen. Rousseau, and an al
most unanimous, but rather small vote
was cast for him in the city of Louisville.
There being no contest, only 1200 or
1400 votes were cast in the city, of which
Gen. R. received all except about a half
a dozen scattering.
In the 6th district there was an elec
tion to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Green Clay Smith, radical.
Partial returns indicate that Mr. Ward,
the Democratic and conservative candi
date, has about 800 majority in Campbell,
and 950 in Kenton county. His election
by a large majority is certain. Mr. Car
penter was the radical candidate.
Delaware, flections.
Wilmington, Del., October 3.—At
the el. ction for Judges and Inspectors of
Elections held throughout the State on
vesterday, the Democrats and Conserva
tives were triumphant. Newcastle, the
only Republican county, gives four bun
dred majority for the "Democrats and
Conservatives, a gain of thirteen hundred
on the vote for Mr. Lincoln in 1864. In
this city they carried two wards, and
gain one hundred and fifty-six on the vote
for Mayor a few weeks ago. Democratic
majority in the State fifteen hundred.
a greater extent. In five years the product
may be again doubled. The Massachu
setts capitalists are erecting more ma
chinery. and adding to their numbers of
mills and factories of every kind. The
national debt is the main support of the
tariff system and of the paper currency.
While the debt remains, the tariff and in
ternal taxation and the inflated currency
will remain. The prosperity of Massa
chusetts under this system is enjoyed to
to a like extent by other New England
States, and by portions of the Middle
States.
While this state of thincs lasts, why
may not the South by gradual steps ad
vance to a degree of prosperity, equal, if
not superior, to that of the Middle and
Eastern States ? There can be no longer
a doubt that the system of national cur
rency and protection has been fixed upon
the country past the power of any party
to reverse the course of affairs during this
century.
Let us then snatch the flower from the
nettle ! We have the labor, the water
power, and the raw material atour doors 1
It only remains then to put our surplus
means in machinery for cotton factories,
and not so much in stocks of groceries
and dry goods. The mercantile interest
is overdone. The broad and rich field of
manufacture remains with but here aod
there a cultivator—Montgomery Mail.
Relief—A Suggestion.
“ In the multitude of counsel there is
wisdom.” While so many are making
suggestions of modes of relict for the
people from their present distress, grow
ing out of their pecuniary embarrass
ments, we hope not to be charged with
presumption for pointing out one.
One of the strongest arguments in fa
vor of repudiation is, that owing to the
destruction of slave property and the
failure of crops, as a general thing men
cannot, this year, pay even a fourth of
their indebtedness, and consequently a
vast amount of property will be forced to
sale under executions, and bring but a
small part of its real valnc; thus enabling
a few men, who happen to have ready
fnoney, to acquire a large amount of pro
perty at mere nominal prices, “ making
the rich richer and the poor poorer.^”—
Now this can be obviated by a law similar
to one that has been in successful opera
tion in Kentucky for the relief of debt
ors. The essential features of the law,
we would suggest, are that all real estate
levied on under execution, shall, previous
to sale, be appraised—perhaps the price
at which it was given in on the tax boobs
of 1860 would answer—and unless two-
thirds of this price, ot more, shall be bid
for the property at the sale—the creditor
having the privilege of taking it at that
price if he chooses—the sale shall be
barred, and the property be freed from
that execution and all others in favor of
the same creditor, for the space of three
years.
Under such a law the property of debt-
cannot be unreasonably sacrificed,
chandizc. He has
Cheap Calicoes*
Cheap Dry Goods,
Cheap Homespun, bleached and unblcaohcd,
Cheap Flannels and Kerseys,
Cheap Goods for Pantaloons,
Cheap Hats ffrid Shoes,
Cheap Sugar and Coffee,
Cheap Bftggittg and Rope.
But why euumeratoj ns everybody knows what
sort of a stock of Goods he keeps. Purcha
sers, if they will consult their interest, will
examine his stock before purchasing elsewherCi
He is anxious to show his goods, whether he
sails them or not. He intends to conduct his
business on the
“Live and Let Live”
principle, so as to hare all who favor him with
their patronage to say, if you want the worth
of yout money buy goods of
October f-2m. J. J. PINSON.
{I. N. D. Oan. J- H.
OllR & SIMMS#
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
M3BB.OJE«A3SrTS,
Bay Str., Newnan, Ga»,
H AVE received and offer for sale new
stock of
GROCERIES,
which we will sell at short profit. We hav*
embraced in our stock an assortment of
HARD-WARE, CROCKERY
AND
€GNFE€TI<W£BI£S.
$<g^Call and see ns
September 29-tf.
A. R. TALLST. J. w. BllOW.X. L. 9. Wfl.fc,
TALLEY, BROWN, & CO.
REMINGTON'S
disappearance and j enJan( ] 3 0 f a q merciful creditors
can be satisfied under the present stay
law of this State, so amended. Or, if
the stay law should be decided unconsti
tutional, still the advantages of the law
we suggest would not be materially af
fected.
In Alabama they have a law allowing a
debtor the right of redemption for two
years, on all real estate sold under execu
tion. This may do very well, but to our
mind the Kentucky law is a better one.
Before our Legislature, that is soon to
meet, adopts any rash measures in the
“wiping out” line of policy, they will
doubtless consider some constitutional
modes of relief.—Rqme Courier.
FIRE ARMS'
Sold by Gen Dealers
AND THE TRADE GENERALLY.
Prices Reduced 1st July, 1866.
Army Revolver, 44-100 in. Calibre,
Navy Revolver, 36-100 in. Calibre,
Belt’Revolver (Self Cocking,) Navy Calibre,
Belt Revolver, Nav'v size Calibre,
Xe»r Pocket Revolver, (with Loading Lever,)
Pocket Revolver, (Self Cocking)
Repeating Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 32 cartridge,
Repeating Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 32 cartridge,
Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 22 cartridge,
Gun Cane, No. 32 cartridge.
Single Barrel Shot Gun?,
Revolving Rifle, No. 32 cartridge,
Breech Loading Carbine, No. 4K cartridge,
U. S. Rifle. (Steel Barrel,) with Sabre Bayonet,
U. S. Rifled Musket, Springfield Pattern.
Upwards of 200,000 furnished the U. States
Government since 1861.
gigs—Onr new Breech Loading Arms have
just been approved and adopted for Military
service in Europe.
E. REMINGTON k SONS, Ilion, N. V.
AGENTS.
Moore & Nichols. New York • Jos. C. Grubb
& Co., Philadelphia; FcmltnCy k Trimble,
Baltimore; Henry Folsom k Co.,New Orleans
and Memphis- [Oct. 4-5m.
Announce to their friends and eustomora mi
arrival of
ISTENV GOODS!
They take pleasure in stating that their facil
ities for selecting and purchasing goods arc
now unsurpassed, as one of the flfm Hill re
main in New York and devote his whole timo
to the purchase of New and Desirable GooiN.
They will receive weekly, the coining Fall ami
Winter season, all the Latest Styles of Undies’
Dress Goods, Cloaks and Trimmings. They
now have in Store, and itre receiving,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Silk Dress Patterns,
Silk Poplins, French Merinos,
All-Wool DeLaines, Alpaceas.
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss, Jackonuct, Mull, A Nainsook Muslim.
LADIES' COVERINGS.
Cloaks, Shawls, £e.
Embroideries.
Swiss and Jackonet Edging.
Swiss and Jackonet Inserting,
Thread Lace and Edging,
Honiton Laces,
and the real CLUNY LACS
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,
kc. Mahogany Oil Cloth, and Table Covers.
Yankee Notions, and everything usually kept
in a first class Dry Goods House.
Sept. 22-3 3mo.
Who IS “ J. N. ? ”—Everybody knows
«J. N.,” but few know his history.—
Those who know him best, hesitate in
what catalogue to place him. The Cleve
land Leader says:
“ J. N is Mr. J. N. Free, formerly
of Tiffin, Ohio, now of the world. He is
about 40 years of age, tall and erect, with
a powerful frame. He wears loDg hair,
Carroll Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
WJ~ ILL be sold before the Court House
Y\ door in Carrollton, Carroll county,
between tb« usual 1ioi»fs of sale, the following
property, fo-wrt:
(Joe ninth of lots and land Nos. 206 and
212, in the 2d district of Carroll county, the
same bring Ibe interest of E ¥ Blackburn in
said land: levied on a? the property of E P
Blackburn, to satisfy one ft ft* >» favor of G \\
BartoD, bearer, vs. D S Johns and E P Black
burn, principals, and G J Haynes ami T IV El
lison, endorser's. Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney. Levy made and retarded
to me by a constable.
One hundred and fifty acres of lot of laird
numbef unknown^ in the KHh district of Car-
roll county, rt being the place whereon Mrs
Ray and S M Ray now lives: levied on as the
property of William Ray, to satisfy one fi fa
in favor of Solomon Wynn vs Wm liny, prin
cipal, and J C Benson, security, and Martin
Chandler, endorser. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
North half of lot of land No. 212’, and north
west quarter of lot of land No. 243, in Jfeer
original 10th now the 9th district of said
county: levied on as the prttperty of Joab
Martin, to satisfy one fi fa in favor of J T k H
J Meador and other fi fas now in my hands.—
Property pointed out by C C Price.
The undivided two-tbirds of lot of land No.
78, in the 9th district of Carroll county: lev
ied on as the property of A S Bridges, who
absconded, to satisfy a fi fa founded on an
attachment and obtained in the Justice Court
for the 1006t.h dist, G M, in favor of W W k
H F Merrill, vs A S Bridges. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
JAMES P. COLEMAN, Sheriff.
October 1, 1866.
Postponed Sale.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold the*following property, to-wit:
Fonr acres of north-east corner of lot of
land No. 97, in the 10th district of said conn-
tv: levied on as the property of James W
Michael, to satisfy two fi fas issued from th?
Wm. (Turk, A. N. Wilma, C. C. HavdvrlcJi.
or
& <34-a.
T. M. Jones, Newnan, Ga,
CLARK, JONES 4 CO,
jebl
AND
General Commission Merchants,
No. 1 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE,
BAY STHEET,
SAVANNAH &A.
Sept. 22-3-tf.
To Cotton Planters & Buyers.
W E Represent the House of Wiuso.v, Cal
laway k Co., No. 44, Broad Street, N.
V ork, and are prepared to make liberal advan
ces, at the lowest rates, on CottoW iff tbe field
and that rsrcdy for shipment consigned to ; fTiern.
We barve made ?be above arrangement with
this house because we kriow them personally
and can vouch for their responsibility and
promptness in business.-
ORME k FAKRaR,
Cotton Brokers, Grocers k Com. Merchants.
Sep 22-3ro. Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga.
F OR SALE 200 Coils Greenleaf k Todd Mill*'
Rope. 540 Bales heavy India Bagging,
Sep 23-3-3in-.
By ORME k FARRAR.
A HEAVY Stock of Groceries and Provis
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.
peculiar look and ac'ir,g ol a monomaniac.
i en years ago Mr. Free was a thriving
business man. He was considered a man
of more than ordinary literary attainments
possessing a strong intellect and consider
able talent. About the year 1855 he was
doing business in California; and, brood
ing over extensive losses, on sea and land,
that followed upon each other in quick
succession, he became demented. Since
that time, in an inoffensive way, he has
wandered,- up and down the Union and
to and fro in it.
When the war broke out u J. N.” im
agined that ou him feH tbe whole pres
This is a daiuty way of noticeing a do- sure of the misconceived struggle. He
mestic difficulty in a Rhode Island family held that the North and South were both
has a piercing eye, but over all is v.ast tne i j us ti C es' Cunr: ot tbe 714th dist of said county,
Divorce.—There is a rumor in Prov
idence, R. I., that the wife of a (not
very) distinguished United States Sena
tor is about to apply for a divorce —Cin
cinnati i Comercial.
tives proDouncas the President uuilty of
Dr J H Rodgers offered resolutions as a grave misdeeds and offers to the Senate
substitute.which recommended fhe calling l evidence of its accusation, the incumbent
of ft ConVfRtion prior to January 1st,(ceases to hare a right to exercise his
Judge Perry has closed the bounty
Court of Rurke county, on account of tKe
interference of the military authorities
—Governor Sprague and wife, nee Kate
Chase. Infelicity or infidelity is probably
at the bottom of it.
An old picture represents a king sitting
in state, with a label, “ I govern ail a
bishop with a legend, “ I pray for arH ’’ —
a soldier with a motto, “ I §ght for all,”
and a farmer, drawing forth reluctantly a
purse, with the superscription, “I pay
for -
right and both wrong—right from their
own stand points, but wrong from each
other’s. This he denominated his theory,
and has ever si nee been striving to solve
ks mystery, and lift from i* the veil that
the pabiie might see. When no one
comes out to hear him at his appointed
meetings, be is io tbe habit of applying
to the sheriff, and demanding that he
shall be incarcerated and martyred^ if
necessary, for the truth.
in favor of David Bowlin vs Jas W Michael.
Property pointed out by defendant. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
JAMES P. COLEMAN, Sh'ff.
October 1st, 1866.
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
To all whom it vtay concern r
B M. SMITH having in proper form ap-
# plied to me far permanent Letters of
Administration on tbe estate of J. P. Wise,
late of said county, deceased:
This h to cite ah 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 not be gran
ted to B. M. Smith, on the estate of said dec’d.
Witness my hand and official signature,
September 2<Jtb, 1808.
Oct. 4-30d. -J. M. BLALOCK. Ord’ry.
(PER CENT SAVED
, By Using
B T/ BABBITTS STAR YEAST POWDER.
• light buacuit or any kind of cake may be
made with this “Yeast Powder” in 15 minaies.
No shortening is required when sweet milk is
used. B. T. BABBITT,
Nos. 6415> 74 Wa^iugtoa et- : lorkr
June 16-12m.
luirod.
T HE CITY TAX, FOR THE TEAR 18«6, IS
now due. Those living within- the cor
porate limits vf the City of Newnan, will please
call and pay their City Tax to the undersigned
or to the Marshal, between this and the 26th
of October. Those failing to pay by that time,
may expect legal steps to be taken to collect
the same.
W. B. WOOD, Treasurer.
Newnan, September 28, 1866. 3*.
BELLEVUE HOTEL,
Atlanta ------- Georgia-
Tfl H E Undersigned, for the conveni-
ence of the Travelling Pnblie, has f
leased the Hotel near the Railroad. 6-|~j
heretofore known as the “ Calhoun House,”
and kept by Mr. G. B. Welch. W'e have chan
ged the name in order that our numerous pa
trons may be assured that the former reputa
tion of the “ Bellevue ” will be continued.
The pla r of keeping our boirse is different
from the usual management of public houses.
It is entirely under the control and manage*
ment of the family. Mrs. P. and daughters
giving direction to every thing connectod with
the house, consequently travellers may res*
assured of being made comfortable while so
journing with us.
We invite yon to call and see for yoursclfc*
JAMES W. PRICE, M. D.,
June 23-42-tf. Proprietor.
Cf)PER-CENT SAVED'
Ju By Using
U SING B. T. BABBITTS PURE CONCEN
TRATED POTASH or READY SOAP MA
KER. Warranted double the strength of cominoD
Potash^ and. superior to any other saponiuer or
leV in the markat. Put up in cans of 1 poena. 3
pounds, 3 pounds, 6 pounds and 12 pounds, wici
foil directions inEnglishand German for makia?
hard and soft soap. One pound will make tu-
No
teen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is requi ^
Consumers will find this the- cheapest Potan
in market. B. T. BAFBITT,
Noe. 64, 65,-66,97, 68.69,70.72*74 WashlUfftOT.fot
•Juae 17-13®.
