About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1866)
*V*/ /Kl -v. v |V f. .rests and climate renuHtre- <! nr iunoiian : !i:nrit. remain.—our acel i-Teaifura- glill murmurs at our NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Saturday ITorning, December 15. 1866. OT'Gor.ET aw Artnra for January have received. nil 1 are w cntartainitiff as over. Term*. $1 a v«ir each. A'Mr< - I- A Godey ,, r I. s; Aril)- r. PhiladelpLA Wo will send the II- raid ami Go-i- v one year for $-3 50. I.a< -;f. High Scbooi..—Wi a*Catalogue of this School f-.r YVttt iObb. li -1 aottid judg^C fr( Ii ivi- ron ivH the scholastic J2U cVi 1 CXitlUd* nati-m of it Li wit the Im-tilution Ls in a flourish ing i ,’i<iition. The Principal, Col. A. P. .Mao- tv. in warmly endorsed liy the Trustees, and highly complimented in th<* lett of other gentlemen of fame School exer* ises "ill be resumed the third >1 ,n l.iv in .January, 1 H</7. testimonial 1 ability.— j it in rallr II. F. MisncnL, of CarROix In the appro priation bill pass- 1 by the Legislature, there is to clause giving thus gentleman, who is Journal izing Clerk, $500 extra pay. High encomium# were pronounced bv Messrs. Ifadley. Ab-ses an-1 Gartre’l upon hi# ability and faithfulness as an officer. A c orrespondent says: “Mr. Merrell in quite a favorite with the Lcglfitaturo, and has Vtccomc almost like Unde Jose, a sine qua non to that body. Tint Ukason.—The proceeding# of Congress no far have satisfied us that its members are as radical an sin, as mad as “ March hares and as wanting in patriotism as Pudz him is in piety. In the Itump Government the people are as yoiedesw as the Poles in the Ku»sian, as op pressively g-'vern ,, -l us tin* Htu^rurians bv A'ts- tri.i. and as hcfivily taxed as the Irish by 1 lie English. In other words, the devil is loose and we cannot re-chain him. Under such cir cumstance# the j-ul-li iti--n of the :u ting- and doings of the thiny at Washington would annoy and harms# our readers. Hence we fed in clined to pay us little regal'd to the thiny as possible, and hdieveour readers will uot regret the* absence of the published accounts ot its madness. Occasionally we may forget our selves, and say soriiothing of it. and hope each time will carry with it its own excuse. What Fou.v.—It is true that we can manu facture goods and many other articles in the S •nth ut Ichs cost than the Northerners can, and still the fact weighs nothing with us. Ail the Wood used in the manufacture of wagons, buggies and carriages grow in our forests, and we permit men from the Northern States to come into our midst, purchase it at a mere song, ship it thousands of miles, convert it into spokes, rims and other similar articles, re- siiip it in this form and sell it to us at an enor mous profit, while we could manufacture the same articles at less cost than they could if the oak, ash and hickory were delivered at their doors free of charge. What folly in our people to permit such things, and how absurd to hope, during their continuance, to amass wealth and see (heir country rrusperous. These are facts, and any man of intelligence can satisfy himself by taking the time antLjbiafelag the calculation.— A comparison of fne price lists of Northern and .Southern manufacturers of these articles will i^ovo^fcaae thing*to be true. The latter cuu undersell the former twenty per cent. Gaivivj Frnrxffrn. From the dawn of time to- this evil hour, flt- oppressors of mankind have, in one sense, been in the majority: but as “ years glide slowly by ” the oppressed are gaining in numbers. The Hungarians, Poles, Italians and Irish have endured years of mis rule and (yrany. ami received no reinforcement. The lordly Russian and barbarian t'ossrtek— the liberty-haling Bourbon— the tyrannical Aus trian and aristocratic Briton and their count less minions, have had affairs their own way. Some of the fairest portions of God's c-irih have boon ruled by the bay .met, and its ifih.il>- iPnftts have been unable to resist Heir dnfcpoil- ors. These groaning .millions of garth have had added to their miserable hosts the inhabi tants of the South, aud still the oppressed are in the minority. In due time, however, other thieves or Butlers and Radicals will arise and cause,more of,the free sous pf earth to feel their power. Thus and thus trill the misruled hosts gain strength, until their arms will be inightieV than these of their oppressors, and then tyrants and their abettors will be called ty judgment— aiul what ajudynient it will be.— We have no hope that onr eyes v.fiU witness the dawn of the day when all tyrants will be brought to justice, but the belief that it L* ap proaching fills our soul with joy. The Situation. The policy of Congress (excuse us for refer ring to it. for we intend the notice to contain news only.) seems to be to piss an act remand ing the ten unrepresented States U> territorial conditions, and thus secure the ratification of the Constitutional amendment hv three-fourths aK-ert that forests of I : > , rv and • -k, and a salubrious climate are not ours—that our exhausted soil cannot j*. rn vie rich again, and that manufacturing i- j not pr-fitable ? We apprehend not. Wliat is | in the way ? Why cattle-t we embark in thc»* i enterpriw - and lx < onie prosper*?::# again 5 To {we lack the means ? No. Wc hade the l-'fie land mustlc to cut down the forest—to mike , the manure and place it upon our fields—to ! mould bricks and orrt of them build houses for t manufacturing purpo£*#. an-l d«- any an i every- ' thing else necessary to success, if we will but forsake our former habits and determine to turn over a new lea;. Then let our pc- pie cease grumbling about ! hard tim- -. for times will always be bard ii we j do not determine to change them. 8 me of | them have money to spare, nr.-1 let such invest u the improvements of their farms, or in manufacture.g c inpanies, and the poor will seerfreetirpb vrrf* n(— smiles will again gladden their moody omjnicuanc'-s -the gb °m of the present will !• to ree do and a new era of prosperity will dawn upon onr people.— If we toiff we can have th.es • things. Gov. Pattern's Submission Message. Below we give the Mo-sage of Gcv. Patter, of Alabama, urging Go- ratification of the infa mous Constitutional Amendment, by the Leg islature of his State. One account says no action was taken on it except, to refer it in rHe Senate to the commute-* on 1 ederal rela tions and lint the General Assembly then ad journed until January, 18(37. Another account s iys the Legislature of Alabama has rejected the Constitutio* al Amendment by a vote of 27 to ti in tin* Senate ; and C3 to 18 in the House of Repre sentatives. The Message is bitterly denounced by nearly j all tire journals of the St,.to, Exk utive Dbp't . State of Ala., f Montgomery, Dec. (>, lSOtf, t ■ntlemen of the Senate and House of Repre sentatives : mspi- TOtmy years .-hall have pa£&— i that tliere is not only x good, bat a hettefftime coming. 'Hi.-re are also many who hold to the opinion that the immediate effect*cf i>nng thrown out 'lass if not sustained Ly • the rvin*l in aa hour agriculture. - ■ . . The Supreme' Court is in session and is dis posing i/ tiie business I'efor*- it sl-'wly, but satisfactorily —at least to t’ntffrsstul: parties! THE LYDIANS. jf the Union would tie lieneficial, because we • litigant. I notice among th i would then know where w : arc. aud in what T’n w<* stand to tile N< rth*.m Unforr—ard tiiat w-mbl l«* s* meconsohttian. For si nee the 1 war b* ::in up Sl* fins'g**o>l h« ur. we L.iv-* rtixki ■ v. f b-en al !■■ to determine what we?fe thc^ex ud ; rcUtioiiB wc .‘"istaincd to that ambiguous insti- tuth.a called “the Union.” But this much is . evident, that we are in It when our vote is re- i qnir * i to rivet tiie c’m ins that land us : ii,,! out of it wLmt wanted as , ice, fiendish bate and “mans inhum.u.itp j man." sLax. r.ATftr Bf- .VEES FF.DERjU.TP.OorS AND TTIF. SlOfX —Si RuxvoER eff tlisLast Ixtotaxt NavajO Cbief. distinguishtsi . [Special Despatch to the World.] i.rnce on this, p T j A , liS December 6.—Advices from Fort * N - i ' os ! ‘ j Sedgwick say that a detachment of twenty-five gentlemen c*f the bar in att C-mff. my old army friend. H n. Ge* t- r. of Miri tta. ear raatual fri nd. Ib a. Hugu j - under the command of Lieutenant Ames, Buchanan, of N, wnaa. a?si alfo Col- Nut Ham- , a $gbt with a l>aiid of Sioux Imii- momL of Atlanta. . ;V ns n lrnWring one hundred, and killed eight, Tiie late Northern elections, an*; the oontm- ■ n , 1oi ] seventeen, and ctpturcd a considera- ned latter expression of feelings ot the Radical 1 1 * memiiers of Congress, seem to have increased til*, gl urn which L 'Vers over the Southern | States like ah incubus. This is all wrong.— ! W*; have no po litical piower in Congress , inusir « bi .if fare like-men. f/et as go jt-.« iu*.-1 1 ,, tr , j w .,-o- placwriuid leave im.ii.stp t the future to Him whose arm is stronger than out*, -ad ythu >vi4.eve.Uu-Ily vB* :r wicked oppress^vrs, who would roll us of Milledgeville Corrosposdence. our manhood. to out J. Ii. S. MiLLUXiFrrii.LE. Dec. 7th. l?7d. Mb. bin:tor: One of the most imp rtejit! mciisnr-s that has been l»-f.re the Legislature! during the present scs>sion, was acted »n in,the j House on yesterday. I mean the County! It will probably receive the Executive disap- The Stay Latv as it Passed both Houses. The following is tiie bill to stay executions, is it passe t l.i th Houses of the Legislature. Court bill. Tliis bill changes and modifi s the law organizing the, County Court, so as to relieve it of its most objectionable features, and after a long and tedious investigation of its merits and demerits, the bill was passed.— The friends of this measure are entitled to much credit fir the Unequalled ;“rict" and uncommon zed by whi* ii it was carric*! thro'. This Court, though considered by some a nui sance, is a nine qua n— it is indispensable : and f olieorve that wherever the people elected the proper sort of a man Judge, the Court is pop ulort but in counti'-s where they elected an “ignoramus"—a. man totally unacquainted with legal lore—it is quite unpopular. But proval. though the majority is sufficient to overrule the veto: A BILL to be entitled an Act for the Relief of the People of Georgia, and to prevent the Levy and Sale of Property under certain circumstances. Section 1. Be it enacted that there shall be n < levy or s ie of property of defendants, in this Slate, under execution founded on any judgment, order or decree, of any Court, here after to be rendered, upon any contract or liability made or incurred prior to the first of June, 1865, or iu renewal thereof, though with the amendments to the law organizing i .bearing a subsequent date, except in the fol- this Court, effected .by this bill, 1 have no ! lowing manner: For one third of the principal doubt the people throughout the State will soon beemne well satisfied with tiie Court. and interest due on said execution, and no more, which mat be levied on or after the first There is one member of the House who took i of January, 136S; one-third of the whole on the iead in the advocacy of this measure, who ! or after the first of January, 18(39; and the Events of vast importance are now ring which hear with peculiar force upon tin: relations which Alabama sustains to the Union. is entitle*! to great credit. I mean Dr. Ridiev, of Troup. But for his untiring zeal and in domitable perseverance, together with his legis lative fact and .skill, {he measure doubtless would have failed'. The enemies of the .bill -pared no pains in their efforts to kill it off by amendments, substitutes, kc. Rut the Doctor was too old ii legisl ator to lit; outgeneral led in that war, and whenever anything of the sort was sprung upon him he had the sagacity at once to detect it, and the skill by which' to wal’d Lt off and thwart the aims and objects of its opponents. The truth is, Dr. Ridley is one of the best, if not the best, legislator of the present General Assembly. Besides his uncommon good practical sense, his long ex perience as a legislator give him decided ad- To these events we cannot he indifferent.— i vantager over most of the members; and then ’ITicy are of so vital ach.ir.ictertli.it wc .-hoed give to them a calm and aellbcra'e consi lion. — As (lie Chie f Executive of the State, 1 deem j it a duty under the Constitution, to express j in form, the apprehension, which yon doubtless ; share with me, lest the stability of our affairs ! he suddenly broken up. Tliere is an unmistakable purpose upon the | part of those who control the National Legis- I lure, to enforce at all hazards, their own terms of restoration. The means they propose threaten to at once | rei erse our progress towardsthe establishment | of that permanent tranquili’y which is so much desired by all. To do so, is to immeasurably augment the distress which now exists, and to inaugurate confusion, the cad of which no human prescience can forsee. To-day the cardinal principle of restoration seems to be, favorable action upon the propos ed amendment fo’ the Constitution, which 1 transmitted to you in my annual message. Upon the merits of that amendment my views are already known. They arc founded on principle and are unchanged. The necessity of the case, I am now i’oj;- c-uistraincd tothink, isdi flerent, We should look our trtiC condition in* the rare.' 1, therefore, recommend anew to your con sideration this message in the light in which it now presents itself, or Such other measure as your wisdom may suggest. Should you see proper to ratify i’, and our full restoration should follow we may trust to time and t-lie influence of onr representatives to mitigate its ha • dm ess. If; on tiie other hand, admission Stat his frank ami candid manner of dealing with era- subjects before the boity of which he is a mem- 1 her, has secured fur him the confidence of the whole House, and tliere are few, k any, who command the influence he does before that body. It is to be Loped for the good of the State, that Dr. Ridiev will consent, and his remaining one-third on or after the first of January, 1>70, unless the defendant shall en dorse on *.ke execution a waiver of the benefits of this act: Provided, when a voluntary pay ment shall be made on any debt, judgment or execution the amount so paid shall he deduct ed from' the one-third authorized to be levied by thPs act. Sec. 2. That this act shall not apply to exe cutions for cost, nor te rules against officers for moneys, uor to any pfc'ccss against persons holding money or effects, ns bailees, r nor to executors, administrators or guardians,* or other fiduciaries, tb the extent which they may have converted the estate into cash, and failed to pay out the proceeds in due course of administration ; uor to cases where plain tiff, his or her agent, or attorney, shall make oath that defendant resides beyond the limits of the Htate, or is about to remove from the State, or has absconded, is absconding, has removed, or is removing his property, or fraud ulently conveying, secreting or concealing the same, to avoid the payment of his just debts. EMORY ACADEMY. O KE of the best for gaining instructions : under the supervision of experienced teachers. Rates low and board cheap. SneRinv, Reading, Arithmetic and Gram mar $16 00 Philosophy, Chemistry, Algebra .... 24 00 Rhetoric, Advanced Mathematics, the Languages o2 00 Pupils charged from the time of entrance until Cue close of tSe term. . • R. E. PITMAN. Principal. J. R. ALEXANDER, Dec. 15-om. Instructor in Languages. HERE’S THE PLACE TO GET Y0LR Al oney Back!! Twenty per cent. Saved!! hie number of cattle, horses, mules, ponies, and plunder The troops, marched ninety miles in thirtv-Mx hours, without fo«d for either man or horse. _ j — — The Suit* Fa Gazette *wys Barboo Cito. the , y-f''YTHT' VT f I 1 l’Ci i t f\f\T last Navajo e Iii* f-ofany note, lias surrendered. J |___ y lldj OAtIUUL* ?. A. POWEBS, West Side Bay Street, NEVVNAN, GEORGIA. which is a virtuual submission of ail the Navajo Indians, the few still remainiuing at large hav- srwr no onmnization. Doth Houses, of tiie Cherokee Legislature have eiccteil Billiam R. Ross Chief of the Cherokee Nation, in place of the late John Ross, by a four-fifth vote. He delivered an inaugural, in which he paid a tribute to bis predecessor, and urged them to imitate Ills virtues, and. congratulated the nation on the return of peace. Psogeess or Illinois.—The increase of the population of Illinois from 1850 to I860 was ; 8till.000. Of ito 35,000,000 acres of land, 30,- OOO.OtK) are tilahlo. Its last corn crop aiuonn- J ted to 177,000,000 bnshels ; of wheat. 25.000.- j (KK). The Mate lia.- now a population of up- ; wards of two millions, of whom at least une qual ter are foreigners, principally Germans. The value of lumber manufactured in Main the present season is estimated at near $20,- 000,000. Jim Itucriisminits. HUS. 31. J. NIM3IONS TT^ILIj resume the exercises of her Juve- nile School on the 2d Monday in Jan uary. Rates of Tuition as follows: 1st Class per term of 40 weeks $1(1 00 2d “ “, “ *‘, 24 00. :td “ “ * ; a- a 32 00- Incidental lC “ 11 “ 1 00 December 8-im. ENGLISH AND GLASSICAL SCHOOL 1067. A XERC1SES begin January Sth. Students prepared for any Class in College. DANIEL VfALKER, Principal.' I E iple will continue to send him to the [ Nor to orders for alimouy and fines for neg- bj - the and or- nor to Rail- every true Georgian. \* e have long needed a | r oad Companies in cases where they are rc- svstem of that kind iu our noble old Staie.— ! sponsible hr existing laws for goodV lost or stock destroyed by* said corporate companies; Legislature. Ills bill before the Legislature to Meet of road duty, or process issued inaugurate a system of Common Schools, if ■ Ordinary for the support of widows carried through, will gladden the hearts ot! phans, nor to Express Companies, nor Ihe culture of the mind of the poor lias been neglected too long, and I haii with joy the day when that system will be in perfect and com plete operation which will secure every child a liberal education. Then, and not til! then, will Georgia he entitled truly to the appellation of “ Empire State of the South.” Yours, respectfully, M. Milledgevillk, Dec. 10, 18GG. Mr. Editor : This is the fortieth day of the session, and the last, if the General Assembly had not by a vote of two-thirds extended it until Friday next. The failure of the Legisla- tur<*. to adjopra wiUua the forty days is'not owing to its idleness or slothfulness, but from the fact that the people are in an unsettled state, and are generally much dissatisfied with their -present straightened circumstances, and iu many instances falsely imagine that their unfortunate condition can l>e remedied by leg islation, consequently 4(31 bills have been in troduced in the'House, and 211 in the Senate. Much precious time has been wasted in tiie consideration of measures, many of which were impolitic, others impracticable, and not a few on tlicir part wfi practical effett. Having done all, we may then com^ni} ou: cause to a just God. R. M. Patton*. C o in m u n i c a t e d. A Good Time Coming. Everybody says, and what everybody says must be true, that the Congress now in session will certainly turn all the rebel States, “so- called.” out of the Union. And really the course indicated by the leaders’ in that 1 <iy would seen to justify such a conclusion be delayed, the wnrning to our sister (States »>av be relied upon to prevent that concurrence j clearly unconstitutional. , their part which alone can give the measure j The last few days have been of more than ordinary interest at the capital. Several bills of general interest to the country hafe been discussed and passed upon by both branches of the Legislature, some of which 1 wiil briefly notice. ... Ou Wednesday last, a bill introduced by Air. Provided, that nothing in this act shall be so construed as to prohibit persons front carrying property or produce from one county to an other, for the purpose of sale; and provided further, tiiat citizens changing their domicil from one county to another in this State, shall not be prohibited fr«m carrying their property with them, when the same is not done to evade the payment of their just debts. Sec. 3. That all statutes of limitation rela ting to liens affected by this act, shall be sus pended during the continuance of the act. Sec. 4. That any officer or other person violating this act, shall be guilty of trespass, and liable to the defendant or person injured, in damages rot less than the amount of the judgment, order or decree, upon which he is proceeding, as in other cases of trespass. Sec 5. That any security upon any debt or demand, for which execution may have been, or may be issued, during the continuance of this act, shall have the right, with or without the consent of the plaintiff, to cause a levy and sale to be made, whenever the security shall make oath that the principal defendant has brought himseif within the provisions of the second section of this act. Sec. 6. Tiiat whenever any plaintiff or secu rity shall attempt to have au execution levied, for any of the causes stated in the second sec tion, the defendant, or other person claiming e property about to be levied on, may stay Moses, of Muscogee, of debtors and creditors iu certain cases was read the third time. /This bill provides that claimes founded upon the purchase of slaves, shall be settled p •n equitable principles : notes given for slaves p.rior to emancipation to be scaled, and verdicts rendered in proportion to the services of the slaves from the time of sale to that uf emancipation. Mr. Moses argued in favor of the passage of the bill in his usual define the liabilities j* said.execution, by filing with the levying offi cer nis affidavit, denying the existence of the said cause, aud giving security, in double the amount of the execution,- conditioned to pay the plaintiff such damages as may, by a j lry, be assessed, iu case the issue hereinafter pro vided for, should be found against him ; and where the defendant, cr other person claim ing the property levied on. is unable to give security, he may make his affidavit of inability, State of Georgia.] PROCLAMATIONT By His Excellency, CHARLES J. JENKINS, Governor of said State. TTT HEREAS. vacancies will occur during the V V year 18G7, in the following Judicial Circuts by the expiration of the terms of the present incumbents, to-wit; In the office of Judge of the Superior Courts of the Eastern. Middle, Southern, Bataula and Tallapoosa Cir cuits, and m the office of ^Solicitor General of the Eastern, Northern, Southern, Oemulgee, Flint and Blue Ridge Circuits : and, whereas, within the jwrst year vacancies have occurred in other Judicial Circuits which,have been tilled by Executive appointment, until an election could lie held agreeable to the Constitution and laws of the State, viz; In the office of Judge of the Superior Courts of the Oemulgee. Macon, South-Western. Cherokee, Coweta nml Brunswick Circuits, and in the office of Solici- for General of the Macon, Southwestern, Batau la and Coweta circuits. Now, in pursuance of law, I have thought proper to issue this, my Proclamation, hereby ordering and directing that..elections be held on Wednesday, the Second day of January next, at the several places of holding elections in the counties embraced in said Judicial Cir cuits, for a Judge of the Supercrior Court aud .Solicitor General, as herein before specified, to the end that said of fices may be filled according to law ; and I further require a return of said election to be made to the Executive Depart ment in the time prescribed by law. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Miiledge- ville, on the 28th day of November, 1S6G, and of American Independence the ninety first. CHARLES J. JENKINS, Governor of Georgia. By the Governor, N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State. Dec. lo.tde. “ I take pleasure in stating that we received no students at Mercer University better pre pared than those who had been taught by Mr. Daniel Walker. X. M. Crawford.” From personal knowledge of Mr. Walker, and from his success in preparing young men for College, we most heartily endorse him as a capable, efficient aud faithful instructor of youth. II II Tucker, President, _ S P Sanford, Prof of Math & Ast J E Willet. Prof of Chens & Nat Phil W G Woopfin, Jun, Prof of An Lan “Mercer University, Xov. 12th, 18G6. Refer to- J J Pinson, J E Dent, John Ray, A J Berry, Hugh Brewster, Col W F Wright, Gen T A Grace, J V Davis. ££j=“A few boarders can be accommodated at the house of the Principal. Neivuan, Ga., Nov. 24-tf GR4NTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Male and Female Collegiate Institute. LEONIDAS JONES, Principal, Professor of Mathematics, Ancient I.anyvayex, &c. Mrs. JENNIE MORELAND, Music Department. Exercises to commence on the second Monday in January, 18G7. corner, of study and rates of tuition per schol astic MONTH. Primary Department, Spelling, Reading and Writing, $2.50 Preparatory Department, English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, &e., - - - - 4 00 Commercial Department, English Grammar, Composition. Arithmetic, Book-Keep ing, Algebra, &c., 5.00 Coileyiate J.kparhncnt, Natural Sciences,Belles Letters, Declamation', Latin, Greek, French, Higher Mathematics, Music, &c., &c., - -- -- -- -- - 5.00 gsT’For particulars send for Circular. December l-3m. 0. D. .SMITH, M. D. J. II. COOKE. SMITH & COOKE. NEW DR.UG STORE. S outb side of the public square M ay things be found unique and rare, I f you have Green Backs to spend T o your wants we will attend; II aste to Smith & Cooke's Drug Store, A nd bring your Cash and look o'er. N ow, if you doubt this, try them. I) ear bought goods they would not keep. C ome on, come o:i and buy them. 0 f Drugs they have a large supply— O f Paints every hue and dye, K ept in cases neat and clean. S oaps Extracts, Wines and Brandy— D ou't think finer ever seen. R are things, neat and handy, U tile and the beautiful. G ood hard assorted Candy, S weet, fancy, new and useful; T obacco, Cigars and Brushes, 0 ils, Perfumes and Essences, R ieh Pomades, and many more— E h! everything at our Drug Store. December 15-tf. Wilkinson, Wilson & Co., •COTT-ON FACTORS —A N P— General Commission Merchants. Agents for the purchase and sale of all kinds of Cotton Bomostics. HfTliberal Advances made on Con- signments.“©a Office Ao. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA U. B. Wilkinson, of Newnan, Ga. B. J. Wilson, formerly of Okeefuskee Cot ton Mills, Ala. P. H. Wood of the Lite firm of J. W. Ra bun .fe Co., Savannah. Sept. 8-tfi. H. JAMES, BANKER AND BROKER, Corner of Whitehall and Alabama Streets, ATLANTA. GA h ive assumed to take his place at the helm are rushing over the mad waves, unconscious of the certain and sure destruction that lies before thorn. Who cares to be on board in such a storm i There seems to be some diversity of opinion I among our people as to the probable results of our ejectment from the Union. S ane say it is j TusT ivluit they - wanted—iluit they had fought 1 f r ,~r* (. ear fo year to accomplish that end. but I of slavery, rendered of no effect evidences of j debt that were given fi r slaves—that the Gov- ' eminent destroyed both the title warranting ' the negro purchased as a slave for life, and the j evidence of debt held by the creditor for such ; m g;- \ The motion to reconsider was I .*s't. | The next bill was the special order of the \ day. “A bill to alter and amend the Act or ganizing the County Court.” Mr. Ford, of Worth, offered as a substitute a bill to abolish the County Court. This was decided out of -rder. as it was not germain to the question.— ana now we should take the stand of a j Mr. Glenn, of Whitfield, offered a substitute j which proposed to strike out all of the original ' bill organizing the County Court, except the | enacting clause—in effect abolishing the Court. North must keep' uj>bn its KTMe thcT fiondisl of the other States, and while those States are l 'i being admitted to his presence t territories (so-called) pass an act giving the negroes resident there the right of voting. Of course such acts will be questioned before the Courts. If passed, it is thought they will uot effect the rights of patch.from Washiu !: The Coinmittc before them a bHl Chase shall appoint States a Provisional territorial machinery, and prespriltc regulation for holding conventions fi ■r'dhe adoption o Constitutions securing to nil men Fuck rights ' peep irrespective of color. failed. brave though vanquished people, and never again show the Cowardly desire to tick tin* hand of the oppressor for the small privilege i If this question had come before the House in the session, it would eertainlv have f from which the execution may have issued and the truth of the cases may be tried as in j cases of illegality; and where the issue is j found iu favor of the plaintiff, the execution [ shall proceed for the whole amount due there- ; on, in the same manner as though no affidavit | had been filed, as well for the original execu tion as fur the damages which may be assessed iu favor of the plaintiff. Sec. 8. That where proporty subject to an execution, may be levied on. and the propeity levied on is claimed by any person other than the defendant in execution, such person may pay the one-third due on said execution, and it shall be the duty of the levying officer to endorse on said execution tbs name of the persou paying the same, which endorsement | shall operate as a transfer of the execution, to Alls) J\*eic Banking Houte. One of the best Vaults in the State. r ) ECEIYES money and valuables on deposit, ^ free of charge. Allows interest on nioc- i ev, when left for a specified time, not less than j two months. Buys and sells Gold, Silver, Gold Bullion j Gold Dust, Stocks, Bonds, Compound Interesi Notes, 7 3-10, Exchange. &c., &c. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17-2m. EATING HOUSE, jVext Two Doors West of the Post Office.. Newnan, Gra. i nPHlS favorite Saloon has just received a JL very fine stock of everything in its line of' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of business, consisting in part of Cognac (very superior), Peach (two years old), and other Brandies: Crown s genuine Old Bourbon, Gib-; Spring, Htlir SHfl CODUBdOn MattlRSSBS, son’s Nectar. Cabinet, Monongahala, Rye. Rob-! _ t ^ MORGAN & sale and Retail Dealers in all kii Furniture, or eqn: bte adjustment, the matter between them, and ertson county, Irish and Scotch Whiskies; Sherry. Port. Madeira, Longworth’s genuine r Sparkling and Still Catawba and Champaigne Wines; fine old Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, j Brandy Peaches, Lemons, fine Cigars, fine ; Chewing Tobacco, <kc., kc. If you want a real genuine Tom k.Terry, an i Scotch Whistoy Punch, fine j Rum for EggNoggs, pure j purposes, or fine and ap- j the Sacrament, go to th GILT MOULDINGS, LOOKING GLASS PLATE, &c., Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. December 8-3m. Administrators’ Sale — OF Perishable Property. F YOU wish to buy anything and every- __ thing cheaper than you can purchase them elsewhere, be sure to call and examine for yourselves, and not take my word for it. I am daily receiving everything kept in the line of GPOCEKIMU CONFECTIONERIES. NOTIONS. FANCY THICKS, Ac. If you want to buy FINE CHEWING AND SMOKING Tobacco this is the place you are looking for. If you wish to buy Bacon, Checs Sugar, Cofleo Syrup,(golden) Syrup (X Orleans,) Molasses (Cuba) Kit Mackerel, Barrelled Mackerel, Corn, Meal, Flour, Oysters and Sardines, Virginia and Liverpool Salt, BOOTS, SHOES, FACTORY YARNS Shaving Soan, Bar Soap, Blacking, Blacking Brushes, Buckets, Brooms, Tu bs. Spades, Sieves, Shovels', Shovels and Tongs, Squares, Angers. All the above named articles can be bought cheap at the old stand, second door West side 1 Day street. J. R. KELLER, Salesman. /a. q If you wish to buy anything iu the line of CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, just step one door below, at the stand former ly occuped by Oitn & Simms, now by P. A Powers, where you will find Hardware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Fine Toilet Soap, all brands, Perfumery iu great variety, Ovens, Spiders, Boilers, Boiling Pots, all sizes, Waffle and Wafer Irons, kc., and in fact anything imaginable in one or tho other houses to suit ladies or gentlemen, big or little, old or young, white or black. With out further ceremony call aud see for your selves. Xov. 17-tf. ONE PRICE STORE! patn ,* i oflicr. Soldo not think the views of the , one-thir -- 1 >'• are so widely different that they cannot be harmonized B it th * question is. Hows, on ff. r} The Gen ra! Appropriation Bill was passed} though this act did not exist but may be icvic-d ior tne w hale amount as terert , }t r . Wm. Brewster, will be found Fresh : T1TE WILL sell on Tuesday. 18th inst, in Fayette couutv, Ga., at the two plan- hatir-g Department, which is under j 0 f p a *k E. Arnold, late of Coweta A3 3U pervi3ion of taat prince oj ca- j countv deceased, in the 7th and Town districts ... - 0 f Payette, all the perishable double springs, but twice (or double) covered, P. F. CUTTING), NEWNAN, GA., . Old Stand of J. M. Dodd, opposite Newnan Hotel, Just received a full stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Ladies’ Hats, (trimmed and un trimmed,) Gents’ Hats and Caps, Ladies and Misses’ Shoes, Gents’ Boots and Shoes. — also CROCKERY, HARD-WARE, YANKEE NOTIONS IjTrTail and see for yourselves. [Nov 17-3m LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. W Bradley’s Celebrated Patent BUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE SPRING) SKIRT. T HE wonderful flexibility and great comfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Du plex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particu larly in all crowded assemblies, operas, car riages, railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs, for promenade and house dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small glace P3 conveniently as a silk or muslin dress, an invaluable quality in crinoline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady having enjoyed tiie pleasure, comfort, and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For children, rnisse3 and young ladies they are superior to all others. They will not bend or break like the single spring, but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three or four ordinary Skirts have been thrown aside as useless.— The ltoop3 are covered with double and twist ed thread, arid the bottom rods are not only ty. iva-uint. is as K I regret as usual. and more i iv of our leg If we Wil we Caa. i and under whr.t circumstances can that, be \ Jafi rs d<> r.'* t se :ui to realise th*.* impoverished i iti ••:> of otrr State. Strict economr should \ done.' 1 answer, not for many years to come. c*'Un>.;t 1 in all deuaffcn/nt? of the Govers*- Impoverished people cannot pro-Tper The prosperity of a people depends not so J unless our worst apprehensions are verified aa5 much upon what they produce as upon *\ba( j the iron rod is held over us. and the weight of an< j enonnOu? taxation. they retain, will uot and thousat these truths South. lions of dollars worth of cotton could n, me Sec. 10. Repeals all conflicting laws. — i . ♦ Mexico. ’Die latest Mexican News is that Maximilian f had decided not to abandon the Empire, and a t , . ; , , , . , . . , i Satur lav. Its object was the anpointontn . . n „ , h f » dim t the minus of the people | A ^ ^ emigration in Savannah,, no agencies to retain the money thus brought i to the elements of internal strengtli and inde- j v , t ; ie ^. ni jj £1 g or * ;ia agent to Europe, to * to us. MV e neglected internal improvements— J pendenee, as they did, wo imbue, their minds : ..u ike known the want of a sturdy, hardy la- j we neglected the preservation of the soil of \ with son»e Ktutc or n itionfil till "that | proclamaliun announcing said fact ha.1 ap- attribute to Sherman and mi nation of Maxi- n. ilexicans to prevent of i the ah? *ption of their country by the United States. ried Oyster to a roasted Turkey. ^tk^Fresh Oysters for sale by the can or gallon. GOVAN STAFFORD. December 15-tf. j Wagons, Gins, Plantation Tools, Corn and \ a}1 and rs universally recommended by our farms, ;uul when our negroes were gone all was gone. On the other hand, if the v;ist ♦onus which have l>een squandered foolishly h;vd been invested in railroads, steamboats, factories and in fertilizers, the abolition of slavery would hot have brought us to the dust, but wc would still have laren tiie richest peo ple upon whom the sun ever shone. But the croaker says it is too late now. This has al ways been his cry. V. e arc too poor, says an other. M e arc jKXir G*ut not poor. Our thcrelv secure to themselves Administrator’s Sale. GREEABLE to an order of the Court ci Fodder. Wheat. Reas, Shucks, Cotton Seed, ; Household and Kitchen Furniture, and. in J short, everything pertaining to the farm.— j Among the stock are some fine biooded Horses ' l and choice Durham Cows and Bulb. to commc-uce the 18th inst. on the ; olstrict piaatatian of stiid decease^ in \ ' . . .mL - - - I\ Ordinary, of Carroll county, will !>e sold } p^yette county, and to continue from <Liy to befort the Court house door in Carrollton on the day* until ait tne property oa both plantations find Tuesday in February next, within the le- 1 - - - gal hours of sale the fid lowing property, to- wit : One-sixth interest in lot No. 205 in the 2nd j for th 0n „ iro . vear District of said Coa.tr adjoining the Vine \ in i is sold. —ALSO At the same tim Comfout Ix Sotlaxd—Edinburgh has 1,530 i houses, of which, 825 contain each i Jlouutain, the lie-t Gold mine in tiie county upon wcorgia s raoorers ivumuuo, <uw sumc-1 . *—3 trust and yront, we might now have been an | Ls u J t done to ^populate, our lands will j sriII worse ; for there t independent aud prospe-rons people. So we 1 not onlv fisil to increase in value, bat they will l ed hofises is 2.212. o: In Glasgow tiie state <>f thing the number of one-room- the Fashion Magazines a3 the Standard Skirt of the Fashionable world. To t-rijoy the* following inestimable advan tages in crinoline, viz : superior quality, per fect manufacture, stylish shape and finish, flexibility, durability, comfort and economy, enquire tor J. W. Bkadley's Duplex Elliptic, or Doidffo .Spring .Skirt, and be sure you get the ck-’Tuine article. UTIOX.—To guard against imposition be ticaiar to notice that skirts offered as u Du- ie and place, will be rented : pl«” have the red ink .stamp, viz.- “J. W. ar. the iwo plantations above j Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs,'’ npon ‘ the waistband—none others are genuine. Al so notice that every Hoop will admit a piu b'eri 1 rpaticc d btin; - ^ * i -* - ' have iso reason to despair H the \ Lais pi wrath j betv filled with Ncwthern-venom. should be poured out upon U% for we have the remedy within ourselves, and can use it to our great cuimatv ecome in nmnv e«ses a burthen to the owner. ! shelter seven human creatures, whilst each of! house htent as this is to even* man who has L«- the other 339 dwellings uas more than seven Rka; 1 c -1 i i i tr\c--re> o r.* ir* SVit Trifl '4rdl • A Ha p.actat in Fayette county, „ . . . , . i!*'* *. 111 1’ 1 ■ belonging to the estate of said Park E. Arnold, Ihree-fonrte interest m what i> cnheo toe Pine 4 eceiised __ 3a j d plantations containing, res- \ being passed through the centre, thus reveal- 6 1 pectirelv. 2000 acres of open Ian I, 200’ acres I the two (or double) springs braided togeth- 1-1 . ... 1 ........ . . - Mountain, undivided half of lot No. 273 in the t f which number 1,253 ! sixth district, all in the woods : a good Store Pciten __ ! stowcil a m-'incnt s thought upon the subjev-t. | inmate-. ’ I find rrumy who are anxious to see our negro j —if they ! populati. n go West. This is an advantage, if we will. And it we pursue the 1 should retain, if possible, -cur presetit laborers course in luutvu. with that steadiness of pur* pose which should animate a brave and deter- There arc in Scc>tland 7.bo4 houses can be called houses—without win- error. Wc ] dows : and 226.723 houses of only one apart- s ment: proving that nearly one million of the of ! house and Doctor' one house A. Rogers now near the church 1 until we ge t. better. 4he.we.tith of a people. [ {ioJple of ricotland, or neaxly one-third of the mined people, we will be able to see before consists dacers tion. " in its laboring poouiation. The pn> ttanre peculation, are IP. ing in Imastsiu which •are the backbone and sinew of a na [neither the comforts nor decencies of life can The sciences and arts ■will sink, like b*e t.cureu. Wm. Rogers on tbe,West. >old as the property ’two of the most desirable plantations for of John B. 5Vick for the benefit of the heirs ^farming purposes in Western Georgia. and creditors i-'* Terms made known on the dav f of sate. THOS M. HAMILTON. Adm’r Eke. 15-tds.-S11.50 Terms, made known on the dav of sale. J. W. ARNOLD. \ P. W. ARNOLD, l Adm’rs Dec. S-2t. N C. BRIDGES. are sold throughout tea United States arsf elsewhere. Manufactured by the sole, owners of the Patent, WEST, BRADLEY & CARY. 97 Chambers k 79 k 81 Reade Sts., V • • November 24-3m,
