Newspaper Page Text
Cjjp Jirojium 1'rraliJ.
HEWN AN, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, February^, 1367.
teen in the old magazines published twelve or
fifteen years ago? It is to be hoped not.
During our struggle for constitutional liberty,
the ladies of the South had no gay Fashion
Plates spread out before them. They adopted
whatever fashion the necessities of their bleed
ing country required, and never did woman
■ " —— ~ — ; appear more lovely or angel-like than she did
Albert Sydney Johnston. then. And now, although tlio blood has etstsed
The Legislature of Texas, at its last session, to flow in one continued stream, yet. like little
appointed a committee to superintend the remo- rivulets after a storm, it gushes out a little
val of the remains of General Albert Sydney here and a little there, while the <L.rk cloud
Johnston from New Orleans to their final rest- still hangs over our heads. Another crisis is
mg place, Austin, Texas. The committee pro- now at hand, and one more formidable th ui
ccedcd to New Orleans, had the remains dinin- when the war bugle was hea~d on every hill
terred and conveyed by steamer to Galveston, and in every dale throughout the South. Then
where arrangements had been made to receive we bravely fought with arms in our hands for
them with marks of distinguished honors.— liberty and political life; now we must brave-
Upon their arrival, however, the Commander : ly struggle with mind and means to preserve
of the Post, Gen. Griffin, issued an order for- ourselves from dojrarLition ami starvation. Our
bidding the proposed honors. An appeal was oppressors are not satisfied with the sacrifice of
human live already made, because we dare to
maintain our manhood and self-respect, and
they are now laying plans to rob us of all our
resources, that the vultures in human form ,
may grow fat, while we are starved into sub
mission. Is not this enough to make ever}*
man in the South look to the preservation of
his own country ? And to do this, we must
build up and sustain a pure literature of our
Wc suppose the same honors will be paid them j own, and our people must be educated to a
in Austin. So it seems the great hero and i self-sustaining policy in every respect. But
patriot has ljcen honored; notwithstanding the j Ibis end cannot be accomplished for many
infamous order of Griflin, sustained by Sheri- i years to come unless we contribute less to the
dan. How mean, contemptible and cruel was it j Northern and more to the Southern press,
in these men to use their positions to perpetrate I J would suggest, however, to those living in
ml act ol unparalleled tyranny. Johnston • Uyf.section of country, who cannot do without
fought for the lib< rly and independence of the ■ a Yankee magazine, that they send for tnose
&.,htl>, the land of liis birth, while Sheridan j numbers published during that interesting part
made to Gen. Sheridan, who not only declined
to interfere, hut sought to cast a slur upon the
memory of the hero. 'JIic telegraph informs
u howevet, the remains were visited by thou
sands, business was suspended and the houses
of the city draped ui mourning. They were
transported on a */wW ludie*' train to Houston,
where thousands met them at the depot, and
again all buildings were draped in mourning.
L
an.. Griffin aided in trampling both in the dust;
an 1 though thev and their associates were-suc
cessful, stiil the lovers of free government the
world over will honor the noble martyr who
fell upoxtShiloh’s bloody field, and erect in their
hearts a monument more enduring than brass,
and which Federal Generals, and Federal bay
onets cannot touch. The little mound in the
far west, that covers all that is mortal of Al
bert Sydney Johnston will oftener claim and
receive the tribute of a tear than that of Sheri,
dan after death, were it as huge as the Cordil
leras.
A Ray of Light.
Sometime since Tliad. Stevens introduced iii
the House of Representatives, what lie was
pleased to term ail “Enabling Act,” which
looked to the virtual tenitorialization of the
Southern States. It has been warmly and reg
ularly discussed, and by it the fact has develop
ed that the Radical party is divided upon any
question touching restoration. This fact, Stev
ens recently admitted on the floor of Congress*
and intimated that he would call up his bill
last Monday, and move to lay it on the table.
Instead of that, however, it was on that day,
after a bitter colloquy between its author and
Bingham, referred to that Committee of such
capacious maw, the Reconstruction Committee,
or in other words, consigned to the “Tomb of
the Capulets.” This we construe favorably,
and view as the first ray of dawning day. liad-
calism lias had its reign and now finds itself
balked and unable to proceed, and this is to it
violent poison. This huge monster, bloated
with blood and corruption, stands exposed to
the world, paralyzed in all of its members.—
God hasten its dmtU. It*; dying agonies may
be terrible and destructive—still, die it must.
Confiscation is a dead letter—military tribunals
and test oaths have fallen under the decisions
of the Supreme Court, and negro suffrage, out
side of the District of Columbia, is placed be
yond its reach by the Constitution, while its
tears are not yet dry on the grave of teritorial-
ization. Nothing remains of its hellish mach
inations except impeachment, and of it, noth
ing good will come to Radicalism. All these
things are ominous of good to the South, the
nation and the world. The opinion is enter
tained by many that Stevens has disposed of
his bill in order to prepare something worse !
What worse can he propose than he has already
done? It is not in him to do it. The reference
of his “Enabling Act” to the Reconstruction
Committe indicates unmistakably that he is
foiled by party divisions. Simply this, and
nothing more. Day is dawning.
Communicated.
Yankee Literature.
Those who read Yankee literature now, must
soou discover that the various publications
North, which they delighted to read before the
of the war when Sherman was marching thro’
Georgia. There some can see the pictures of
their fathers being hanged by the neck and
compelled to tell where their valuables were
hidden, and of their houses in a lurid flame,
while they in the back ground are seen, half
clothed and terror-stricken with fear, making
their escape from the devouring element.—
Such as these were the latest Fashion Plates
at that time, and lauded tenfold more bv the
Northern masses than ever was the most ex
quisite Fashion Plate received from the empo
rium of France. And these same Fashion
riates are only laid aside temporarily, to Ikj
introduced again with the greatest pleasure
whenever tlie least possible excuse can be form
ed for turning loose the same vandal hords
upon us. If wo need any, we certainly ijyed
those back numbers that we may make our
selves familiar with them, if we have forgotten
how the sad reality looked and how it felt.
January 22d, 18(37. Max.
An Intended Outbreak Quelled.
It is pretty evident that Bradley, the negro
“lawyer” (so-called, though the •Savannah Re
publican says that a note of bis of ten lines,
sent to that office, had eight words spelt incor-
correctly.) designed to get up in Soutn Carolina
a difficulty similar to that at New Orleans hist
year, and that it was prevented by the firmness
and prudence of officers of the army, 'i lie strong
probability is that lie was sent from the North
to Savannah to bring about such a difficulty—
certain Northern (and perhaps some Southern!
Radicals having come to the conclusion that
another big sensation was necessary for the
good of their cause. Bradley found in Gener
al Tillson a Bureau officer who thoroughly un
derstood him and was resolved to thwart his
mischievous machinations. Therefore, he set
himself to work, us the first step i;i the pro
gramme, to bring odium upon Gen. Tillson.—
1 be means to which he resorted are disclosed in
the annexed correspondence, which we copy
from the Savannah Republican of the tilth.—
Appended to General Tills.>u’s statement are
the affidavits of II. C. Holcombe, Clerk of the
U. S. District Court at Savannah, and Win. It.
Pritchard, Esq., tiie first certifying that he
was present and head the negroes Marcus Bris
tow and Andrew Washington confess to the
falsehood of the affidavit made by them before
commissioner Stone, charging Gen. Tillson
with acts recited by Bradley ; an l the second
certifying that the charges against Gen. Tillson
are to his personal knowledge entirely false.
We copy from the Republican :
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 3. I8G7.
My Dear Good Senator Wade.—In tl-e uaipe
of God, and by suffering people, we p:\vy that
we may he relieved from the outrages of Gen.
Davis Tillson, who has no regard for the laws
of the United States, humanity uur the laws of
God.
lie js flying to and from Savannah to l>is
plantation, to which place he is carrying pojor-
ed persons under duress, with soldiers aqd tfio
gunboat, before the people have gathered thei>'
props, and also compelling others to divide
with thejr former owners the crops produced
on the lands granted to them by General bher-
man.
District Attorney, Henry S. Fitch took the
affidavit oi Marcus Hunt. Andrew Washington
and Daniel \\ illiams to hold General Tillson to
bail to keep the peace with the color-
find scraps or uninteresting pieces without any 'hers to drive the people back into the church
reference to the past troubles or present politics ■ at !*"! P'hnt ot the bay onet, closed the uoors,
of the country ; but I have pot been able to
iook through but few numbers of a single pa
per or magazine, professing to be neutral, and
devoted to science and literature, without see
ing some low insinuation or foul caiumuy
against the goutli.
The most of these publications not only pan.
and demanded all their leases of lands from
Gen. Sherman, and when they refused he said
he would destroy the church and all in it. And
thus General Tillson continues to bedevil the
people in ail the places over which he has con
trol : and he lavs also ordered the arrest of
three witnesses that gave affidavits against
him before Commissioner Stone, at the request
of the Attorney of the District Court of the
der to the prevailing deist ical creed and de-! states ;and we asked to have these men
, . , , „ ,, , . . , t protected by the officers :n command, under
pruved tastes of the North, but vie with each the 14th section of the amended act of the
other in adding fuel to the flame of discord ! Freedman’s Bureau, but he replied that fie was
between the North and the South. We may j uuJl ‘ r General Tillson and could not.
oa.vu f * . Solomon Gibbs and Frank Houston have
actuut that there are a few, a very few maga- !, , . ...... ;
. . - ! been a long tune confined in jail in Savannah
cines that are more reticent in tli> respect; but ; on a false rebel charge, that they killed a white
none that have the manliness and honor to ex- J man in South Carolina when following General
men
But them
from that source while those who work for Will you bo pleased to relieve us t .Our people
would not submit to th-.se abuses were it not
for the soldiers under General Tillson.
W,e know that all just laws derive their pow
ers from the consent of the Government. We
are governed by hufrs not made by us, nor re
cognized by the Congress of the United States.
Being free citizens of the United States, and
not iu the minority, we are a part of the law-
or evil effect they may have upon the country. ; making power of the State ef Georgia. Wc are
They know that articles headed something like producers of all that is exported of anv value.
the following are sure to be read with avidity: 1 VVe al h‘^ cin Georgia if*
tiUmriH ■ ., , ,, _ , you wnl let us do it. M iK.e us tue militia, un-
. 7 Cb n tie ^° ut h. Cruelty to q cr a General in each county*, and always in
Union 1 nsoners in the South,” “Shocking the active and actual service of the United
Outrage on Freedmen.” “ Interesting incidents States, but never paid except sjwci.illy called
in the War of the Rebellion,” k<x And in : to t ’ u Pl a ‘ css “ u insurrection, rebellion or iuva-
almost every such article, our brave soldier*
. c s-omw rs. | Here are the names of the persons on W il-
»vho were fighting to maintain constitutional' mington Island who pray protection Horn Con-
liberty on the American Continent, are de-
scribed as lawless brigands, noted only for sav-
gain, without any reference to those who may
lose, are not likely to be possessed of either
heart or conscience. And they are certain to
receive and publish just stall pieces as they
know will best su*> the tastes of a majority of
their readers, without any regard to the good 1
Your friend and servant,
(Signed) A. Ajlphjra Beadle*.
Endorsement to Secretary of TTur.
age cruelty; while those, great and small,
called “Union soldiers,” are described as the
noblest specimens of honor and patriotism!— Gan you do anything in this matter ? I have
God save the mark! And still our people are that the statements are true. Tlease
. , , * - • return tins letter, Ac . to me.
tailing into the same old^ channel—patronizing ] (Signed) B F W\de
the same publications now which, during the! This was referred by Secretary of War to
war, spread broadcast over the North the most Gen. Howard, and by Gen. Howard forwarded
degraded, villainous and false representations Gen. lillsoa.—Ed. &if. Rep.
of the Soathem people. AoJ yet will our S*T*»ui Gv, Jen. 23 1SC7
people patronize these lankee publications iu s^-pecM,,. re ,„ me d to Ilk Gen HoalrJ
preference to their own, for the sake of a few Commissioner. J U H
flaunting pictures, one half of which may be j The statements of Bradley are false and ma-
liciocs. I have r.ev-.-r. in a single instance, ta
ken “free linen to r?:y plantation under duress,
on the gunboat,” or in any her wav, or c;>m-
peiied them t> divide their crops with the far
mer owners of lands granted t > than bv G* n.
Sherman's order. I simply tis-ii the the ste iin-
er Port Royal to visit the sea islands and rk-e
1 fields of this State, in order to perform the flu-
tics assigned me in section 9 of the oct of Con
gress amending the act creating this Bureau,
and continuing it in force, which I had fortun
ately nearly completed to the satisfaction of
the freedmen and former owners prior to the
return of Bradley to this State. I did not arre s;
Rev, King Tattnall in his church on Sunday. =
at Wilmington 1*1 nd, nor do or cause to be j —,
done any of tiie things charged by Bradley:
nor have tiie negroes Marcus Hunt. Andrew
Washington and Daniel Williams mudeuffid \v-
it that I arrested the Rev. King Tattnall, drove
the people into the church, 4c., as Bradley as
serts they have done. This fact, and the utter
falsity of Bradley's statement in this particular,
is completely established by reference u. to the
enclosed copy marked A, of the affidavit in
question. Two of the negroes signing this af
fidavit have since, in my presence and that
Captain Pickett, Colonel Pritchard. and sever.d
other gentlemen, freely admitted tii.it the affi
davit is false—that 1 did none of the things
therein set forth, and that they were led on
and induced to make the affi Livit by Bradley,
One of them. Andre>v Washi.urtrm, afterwards
returned weeping and wi'.ii ev> i v appearance
of sincere sorrow, humbly lH'gge>I my jwrdon
for the injury he had re.-u.giit to ii.» me. saving
that it was all Bradley s fault. In order to es
tablish the truth (it mv st;itcment bevond poss
ible doubt, I bog to enclose and cv.il attention
to the reply of the Han. Henry 8. Fitch to my
letter marked B, and to the affidavits of Col.
Pritchard and Captain Pickett, marked C and
D. In addition to tiiis, the truth can be fur
ther established by the testimony ofCapt. How
land. of the steam r Port Royal, tiie officers
and crew of the boat, by Mr- Prince, of Maine,
Brevet Major Watson and others, who were for
tunately present at Wilmington Island at the
time Bradley charges me with committing the
outrages on the Freedmen. About a year since
Bradley was arrested and tried by a Military
Commission, on the charge of inciting a riot
among the freedmen of this city. He was Con
vict- d and sentenced to l-'urt Pulaski for one
year—the most inqiortant witnesses against
him living respectable jiersons of color. ’I lie
Hon. Secretary of War directed that Bradley be
released. So-ni after he was found in Augusta
attending a Convention c>f Freedmen. ui : open
ly denouncing the name and memory ■. f Pres
ident Lincoln. The Hon. Secretary ol )>\.r <<r=
d en d him to leave the State, or u. go to Fort
Puhtski and serve out bis scutenus. He left
the Shite, hut since tire decision of the United
States Supreme Court relative to Military Com
missions , he has returned and lias’exhibited
the most extraordinary nativity in visiting dif
ferent localities, lioldiiig public meetings, ad
vising tiie negroes not to give up the old
grants of land held by them, or allo.v the act
' f Congress before mentioned to be enb iced,
but to resist its execution by force and arms.—
Acting under his advice, many of the freedmen
are arraying themselves against the officers of
the Bureau, obstructing them iu the perform
ance of their duty, and treating the provision
ct Congress, designed solely for their good, with
open contempt, and otherwise acting in a man
ner which will result in irreparable injury to
themselves. More recently his teachings have
resulted in open, armed and organized resistance
to the authority of the United States in the
adjoining parts of South Carolina, which but for
t:m prudent, careful conduct of Gen. Scott,
would have rlfculted in the must frightful i.uii-
seqnenecs. For giving the freedmen tiiis mk-
eiiievons adviue cud writing silly, useless poti
ons f.»r them, Br.uliey is charging exorbitant
levs. He has repeatedly and openly defied the
civil, military and Bureau officers, declaring
his ability ami his intention of invoking the
veugeancc of the authorities at Washington
upon those who dare to execute their oreieis in
a manner which did not meet his approval :
and h:is frequently asserted that Wood would
flow in the streets if his advice anti dictation
were not accepted. Tills was regarded as vain,
itlie boasting ; no one for a moment believing
that a man of Bradley’s churneior would Secure
the unquestioned support and indorsement of a
Senator of the United States. It is a matter of
surprise and regret that the honorable Senator
from Ohio should unhesitatingly express his
conviction that the wild and extravagant state
ments of Bradley are tnio, or liiui in any way,
directly or indirectly, he should leipl the imiu-
enoe of his high position to strengthen t;;e
hands of such a man in the very great injury
he is doing tfie planters and the freedmen
themselves. Senator Wade can by nq posgibiL
ity Ik* in the nq^essjoq of f.icts m hicli warrant
hjs belief Miat 1 have, at any time, been guilty
of §ucli a<_ o of tyranny and oppression, as those
charged by Jjradlgj. His endorsement is un
warrantably. Jt conveys a gratuitous insult to
one who has habitually exercised more care
ami felt more anxiety to do justice to all men,
than is exhibited, iu this instance, by the hon
orable Senator, whose officially expressed con
victions can have no better foundation than his
o)vu prejudice. Davis Tillson.
Late Rrvt. Maj. Gen. and A^s t Com.
Selected Dispatches,
New Yoke, Jan. 24.—A special to the New
York Times says since morning leading politi
cians of tiie Nortii and South, including Re
publicans, Democrats and ox-Confederates, are
working up a plan for conciliation between the
North and South, and between the Executhe
and Congress. Universal suffrage and univer
sal amnesty to form the Iv-sis of the proposition.
For instance, South Carolina will adopt the
Massachusetts suffrage la>v. the President
will issue a proclamation proclaiming amnesty,
South Carolina will then under the Massachu
setts suffrages, elect loyal Representatives, and
Congress will determine their admission. It is
s;iid the Administrate n is seriously considering
the proposition.
Nashville. Jan. 2. , — The House has passed
the militia bill providing one cavaliy regiment
to be composed of blacks, and whites, for each
Congressional District, subject to a call from
flyo Governor.
Also passed the bill erasing the word white
from the suffrage laws.
Baltimoee, Jan. 24.—Tj^e Legislature has re
pealed the iaw selling negroes for crimes.
Washington, Jan. 24.—The bill giving snL
frnge to the people of the Territories, regard
less of color, is a law from lapse of time, and
not by Presidential approval.
St. Lons, Jan. 2G.— The plionographer
who reported the President's speech here, Las
been suuinn>i*®d to Washington to testify re
garding the correctness of his report-
New York, Jan. 2G.—At the Southern Re
lief meeting last night resolutions ware adopt
ed that a commission, consisting of thirty men
with power to add to their nu'nbcr, be appoin
ted to raise money and distribute supplies
among the destitute without distinction of race
or opinion, and that the philanthropic women
throughout the North be invited to share- in ihe
responsibility and blessings of the work.
Baltimoee, Jan. 24.—Governor Swann w; s
elected Maryland U. b. Senator on ninth b.dL r .
Nnr Osleaxs, Jan- 26.—OfijcLJ Florida It -
ters -ay the Indians of the FloiitLt Glides lute
determined to keep working miiroes as slaves,
and deny jurisdiction ot the laws. TioeLJe is
apprehended.
Paris, Jan. 2i—The Unite*! States war steam*
£r Swatfora, with John II. Surratt on b-*aid are
rived a; PcyV Mahone. Tdand or’ Morructo, re
cently, and after coaling, soiled again for the
, United States.
A Yalvaei.
cisco Time.- *
: Lolt> of Bsicxs.—Tlte San i'ran-
NovemV-r 2 th, says :
.1 of jK-onle vre collected in
Quite a . w 1 of j- oj e v • re
front of tiie Bank of California yesteruay,
waffling tiie • *i a tfnl leant o
hors *in ir attempts t move a wagon !**ad
of silver bricks. The load v;isso heavy that
the wheels sunk in tic- c-»hble stones nearly to
the hubs After a long stniggb-. and the as- j
sisianee of -.-ver d of tb** bystinders. the team i.
start-1 the 1 ml. wifi- h consl-ted of ahont one ;
hundred large silver bricks from the State of
Nevada.
GREAT COLis,
:/y AJi
-■^INATrOM SHOW
f J in!
nil L
ill nil liJtiprfiomk
IN otice.
\ LI. PERSONS indebted to the
Estate of
\ William Holland, dececxsed. are notified
that their notes and accounts are in my ilands
f-r collodion, i ii -se in dented v»il! please come
forward and settle without del *.y.
ROBERT Y. BROWN,
Feb. 2*401! Agent lor Legatees.
From ISTew Orleans,
- tv here it has been re-organiged and refitted for its Second Annual Tour through the South.
otice.
\ LL persons indebtod to i \NK & GO.,
2TX are earne.-tlv reqae-ff-1 ?o call at the old
stand and si-ttlre ' The business mu-t he wound
up without delay. M. FRANK i CO.
February 2-1 ri.
^ A HEE vv AIJTED.
CLASSICAL TEACHER is wanted to
take charge of the Masonic IilStitute at
Carro’ltoa for the present year.
Address Carrollton Lodge at Carrollton.
Ga. S. KIN’GSBERY,
Feb. 2-3t. W. M. Carroll Lodge.
“ 18 years established in N. Y Qp v „
“ Only infallible remedies known
“ Free from Poisons.”
“ Not dangerous to the human familv *■
lints come out of their holes to di’ K "
“ CO.STAR'S"Rat, Roach, t (-c.E xl . ,
Is a paste—used for Rats. Mice, Roach,- 5 '
Black and Red Ants, &c. &c.
l£ CO STAR'S” Bed Bug Ext ermine
Is a liquid or wash—used to desfr, v . K ,,i
also as a preventive for H-i Bugs. '
“COSTAR S Electn<• Rnvd'rf nr j
Is for Moths. Musqnit- s. Fleas. j-.
Insc-ets on Plants, Fowls, Animals. „
jgTf'Beware of all worthless imitations.
£3“See that “ CCS'l’AP.'S" nr.ne is'" 01
j Bo:.. Bottle, andF -L before yon buy;
| Address, 11 ERL'V R. C0S7.\J>
i uroudirn
f/c^Sold in Newnan. Ga.,
And i>v I>arrn.-s. War-l i-c C
-V. ]'
New Orleans: h I
• Wholesale Agents for the Southern States * j
j all Druggists and Retailers everywhere.
Coweta Sheriif’s Sale.
On (he first Tucsditt/ in March next, |
$71LL be sold before the Court House;
\ doer iii Newnan. Coweta county, with- I
in the legal hours of sale, the following pro- !
perty, to-wit:
Two medium sized mules, three cows and
calves, three sows and twelve nigs : levied on
as the property of jlilliai l J Kodnelt. by vir
tue of a d.stress warrant in fa .'or of Wesh y
W A idy, uduiinorratpr of Jacob Addy, - e-
cettsi-,. v , -:iid jIo.it i tt
Ft b 2, i SffT. Gi-.U. II. CARMICAL, Sh'ff.
Haralson EheriiT’s Calo.
0;i the first Tuesday in March next,
J II L : c srj-i before the Court House door-
» V in-Btteha .au, II ralsou c tinty. within
the le> a! hours of sale, the fo :ow.Dg pro. e:ty,
torwit:
2021 acres of lend, being lot No. 220. and
101 lucres, being the North half of lot of land
No. 221. in »he b:ii List of originally Carroll
now lliiralstiii county: levied on by an execu
tion on an attachment from Haralson Superior
Court, in favor ot Andrew McBride, next friend
to the children of Sophia McBride, vs Wra G
Coody, principal, and 1) B Head, securtiy.—
There being no personal property to be found,
laud pointed out bv 1) B Head, security.
JOHN W. TO il L IN SON, Dep. Sh’flf.
Febi uarv 2, 1S(>7.
This great Company comprises Artists, Horses, Ponies and Trained Animals from
I. Lent's Equoscurriculum,
II. Spaulding and Rodgers' Great North American Circus.
III. Grizzly Adam’s Troupe of Acting Bears, of California.
IV. The Educated Burmah, or Sacred Bull.
V. The Celebrated All Hadin Bedouin Arab Troupe.
YI. Spence Q. Stokes’ United States Circus.
r-f
r3
Cg
r
n
r ,
H
Ol
Ij
Ly
rm
^ y
r/i
COSTAB’S’
'ELEr.FATI D
BUCKTHORN SA
>r Cuts
Blin.i
i! Pi
Iff
i_.ll-.-
&C.
Carroll Sheriff's Sale.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
1 \ 7 ILL be sold before the Court House
? ? door in Carrollton, Carrol! county,
between the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
117 acres off'the west sidr, of lc#t No. 22G,
and 50 acres off the East side of lot No. 227,
in the 10th dist i f said county: levied ou as
the property of Win U Lard,'to satisfy a fi fa
issued Item the I iferior Court of said county,
i;; favor of Ira (j Jackson vs Win B Lard.
The undivided half of iots of land Nos. 8fi,
72, 104 and J21 (except IQ acres in the South
west corner of 8f>) in tiie 5tii dist of Carroll
eoija'y: levied on as the property of Martin
Boon to satisfy three Justice Coni'* li fas in fa
vor of John T Meador vs Martin Boon, j.rin'-i-
]>.*.!, am! J B Silver, security, and other fi fas
in my hands vs said Boon. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
Feb. 2, 1867. ' J. P. COLEMAN, Sh’ff.
Iu selecting and arranging their Great Attraction for their
It has been the aim of the Management to present, for the patronage of the public, an enter
tainment that shall combine al! the elements of
' XOVEI4TY, CURIOSITY A A© EXCELLENCE,
And with a lavishing expenditure of time and money, they have organized and perfected the
GREAT SEXTUBLE COMBINATION,
Combining, under one IMMENSE PAYILLIO'J,
1,
J:c. ; Chapped If
, di’is Inserts. Aui
j fc.~‘ Boxes. -■> ets. 50 cts and six. ;.
{■yf’Sold !>v all Druggists evcrvw’m u-.
j ff'rAnd by HENRY R. COSTAR, i' ; ,tlh
Broadway. N. Y.
gjl’ And by Barnes, Ward & Co., X. Orloins,
Wholesale Agents for the Southern States.
1>r And by Newnan, Ga.
©01 0 0
V 0 w
©W© e
WILL EXHIBIT AT
West Poisit, Wednesday, February
FaliiraEsg'e, Thursday, "" ” 7,
Newnan, Friday, February
<jr E O R GIA—Coweta C o u u ty
\ ’I y 1IEREAS William B. Sliell, administra-
"1? tor ffif Jolin Gay, riprcscDts to the
Court in his petitiou duly tiled and entered on
record, that he has fully administered John |
Gaj-’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
udj they can, why said administrator should
not l>e discharged from liis said administration
and receive letters cf dismission ou the first
Monday in August, 1867.
Witness nr hand and official signature, Jan
uary ROtb, 1867.
Feb. 2-Gm. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
ADMISSION
CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE YEARS OF AGE...
SEPARATE SEATS FOR COLORED PERSONS....
..,.$1 06
50
.... 1 00
cc COSTAE’S”
UNIVERSAL
CORN SOLVENT,
For Corns, Buiuons, "Warts, &c.
gfpBoxes, 2-5 cts. 50 cts. and SI sizes.
f^f^Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
gfi°And by HENRY It. COSTAR, Depot 4S1
Broadway. N. Y.
gyyALnd by Barnes, Ward & Co. N. Orleans,
Wholesale Agents for the Southern Sta: -s.
And by Newnan, Gi
;^g“Doors open at 2 and 6T O’Clock. Performance commence half an hour after.
Oi
tx
TK^I^SHilD
HD
h
jcx
A
r U
Hi
%
iD *
GEORG I A—Coweta County.
To all whom it may concern ;
i-LLIAM S. BEADLES, h iving, in p?o-
V t per form applied io me for permanent
letters of administration on i!>- e.-tnte of Jo-
seph X Beadles, late of said county, deceased:
This is therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the 'creditors and next ot 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 said letters should
not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, Jan?
uarv nO. 1867.
Feb. 2-oOd. R. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
J UKN W. POWELL having applied to be The Manager, in announcing the commencement of the Second Anneal Tour of Mike
appointed guardian of the person and pro- ! Ljpjuan’s Great Combination Show, is pleased to be enabled to present an array of artistic
perty ot Bartow Sims, a minor under fourteen j nrtmes comprising the very best in the world. Better Riders, greater Eqnestriennes, bolder
years of age, resident of said county. I Gymnasts, more daring Acrobats, finer blooded Horses, smaller Ponies, funnier Mules and
1 iiis is therefore to cite and admonish all njore original Clowns
persons concerned to be and appear at my j
office within the time prescribed by law and j T £f A N ANY COMPANY NOW TRAVELING.
show caus**, it any they can, w*v said John! -
A . Powell snould not be entrusted with the j Witness the following list comprising only a portion of the performers forming the great
guardianship of tuc- person and property °f: CONGRESS OF ARTISTS connected with this model exhibition of the Nineteenth Century:
Bartov. Sims. . i Mr. Edwin C.:ocsette, the Original Conversationalist, late of Lent’s Circus, will appea
Witness my hana and official signature, Jan- nt P: rh ( . n : Pr m; nni p n t
uary 29: h, I So'
Feb. 2-2'Jd-
“ COSTAR’S”
rRKI'AEATIOX OF
; Bitter-Sweet & Orange Blossoms
TOR BEAUTIFYING TIIE CO.MCLEXIO.V.
Used to soften and beautify the Skin, removs
Freckles. Pimples, Eruptions, &c.
L.u!ics are now using it in preference to ail
others.
Bottles. $1.
Hold by all Druggists everywhere—and H
HENRY R. (lOSTAR. \h pot 484 Broadway. X. Y.
And by Barnes. Ward & Co. N. Orleans, La.,
Y hole,sale Agents tor the Southern States.
And by Nowuan, Ga.
B. II. MITCHELL. Oru’v.
GEORGIA—Carroll CoutAy.
1 \ * PEREAS Mary Posey applies to me for
y V permanent ietters of administration on
the estate of Pinckney C. Posey, late of said time win fame and position.
pear
at e. ch entertainment.
Mr. Geoioe Bacukldor, the greatest Vaulter and Lenper of the A.ge.
Mr. Tom Watson, who bids fair to win the title of Champion Rider of the World.
Mr. Per* a ED, the- Double .Somersanlter and Lightning Leaper.
Mons. De Louis and bis Wonderful Trained Dogs.
W. Larue, the Wild Horseman of the Plains.
John Naylor, the most affable of Ring Masters, and most versatile pintles, that must in
couniy, deceased:
T:::s is to cite *2 and singular the creditors
aud next of kin of said deceased to be and
Mr. Charles Mokqax, Scenic Equestrian.
Walter Wentworth, Contortionist.
William Smith, Trainer of Horses.
appear at my office within the time allowed by Madame Le Louis, Mr. Burke, Madame Stanley, Mr. Williams, Mrs. D. Williams Mr. Reu-
law and show cause, if any they can, why ; din, and a host of Acrobats, Tmnhiers, Gymnasts, Equine3 and Auxiliaries',
permanent letters of administration should !
not be granted. ! ^ ^ f ^ ^
- CO STAR’S"
PECTORAL
mmvm
iUkiiiib],
For Cough?, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
; Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma,
Consumption, Bronichal Affections, and all dl
eases of the Tliroat and Lungs.
Bottles. 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1 s’zes.
Sold 1 v Druggists ev'erywhere—and by HEN
RY R. COTTAR, Depot 484 Broadway. N. Y.
And by Barries. Ward & Co. N. Orleans, La-
Wholesale Agents for the Southern States.
And. by Newnan, Ga
Given under my hand and official signature j
this Jan. 24th, 1867.
Feb. 2-30d. J. M. BLALOCE, Ord’y. }
i
ri^WO months after date ap.iilication *yyilj be I
X made to the Court of Ordinary of Cowe- '
tu ccunty for leave to sell a'l the lands belong- !
ing to the estate of -Lffit-s Parks, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit o? U;e heigs
and creditors of said deceased.
r.b. 2-2•!.. J. P. BREWSTER, Adm'r.
ifOEGE S SHOE HOUSE.
Si., Ailania, Ga.
spjy of big jjoor:\gx%
"TTTAYE Oh hand -2. i and Lest stock
1 j j of B uts and Sl oes ever brought to this
! iii..:Net and as they come direct from tkp
ex.- em Manu£ ■: iries will be offered to eoon-
trv M-.rcr- 1 -.* at New York prices -freight
a-iffiff *' ’ S
3. V*. Forc?. tormerlv gf Cnarlesion. S. C., |
I will ce pleased to see his former customers, j
Oct 20-7-12m.
Are specialities in the Great Show, and given in a style unattempted by cotemporary concerns.
During the execution of these exercises
iMIjEU G-SOZEiG-E BATOHELDOR
Will Literally JPlyr Over a Herd of Horses!
In fact, a better agd fi.ner'Sbow than has ever been organized. Elegance, refinement and at
tractiveness are the distinguishing features of
jryrrrp
At AXXAAi
COSTAR’S’
CELEBRATED
Y TY)Yr -jL vr> rj
AAAA A-A AAAI
iyvt
u .
’S GREAT SK0'
Among the many features of this Colossal Exhibition, will be the
GRAND PROCESSION
LED BY I
PERKT’s WORLD-RENOWNED METROPOLITAN OPERA BAND
Drawn by a splendid team of Andalusian Horses, in the beautiful and elaborately decorated
Car of xEplus, which will be followed by the Procession of
Acting Bears, Sacred Bull, Performing: Buffaloes, &c &c
February 2—It • ‘ '
A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL,
For Nervous and Sick Headache, Costiveness.
Indjgestion, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Diarrhea, Colics, Chills, Fevers, and gen
eral derangement of the Digestive Organs.
Boxes, 25 cts. 50 cts. and SI.
pf°HoId by all Druggists evervwheie—,^ D J
by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot 484" Broad
N. Y. ; and by Barnes, Ward & Co. N. Orleans.
La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States^
And by Newnan, Ga.^
ian. l^-lS-8m.