The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, March 16, 1867, Image 1

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The Newnan herald., March 16, 1867, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti'IJUUSHEI) WEEKLY EVEUY SATURDAY Bi J. A. WELCH. . r. WOOTTEN, VOOTXEN& WELCH Proprietors. THE NEWNAN 7. C. WOOTTEN, Editor. terms of subscription : One copy one year, payable in advance, One copy «' iX ra0nth l’ §3.00 ..1.50 ..1.00 urn coin-three months, - . riab of six will be allowed an extra copy. K -a, numbers complete the Volume.) (Fifty numbers comp COJIB AT LAST!! I \ M now offering at my old stand on Grecn- and well selected stock of villc street, a new DRY GOODS, &.Q., Consisting of Calicoes, Worsteds, DeLaines, Red, White and Opera 1 launcls, Canton and Salsbury do Kentucky and N. Carolina Jean3, Casimers, Satinets, Jeans, Lmseys, Blc^xcbcd and Brown Shirtings, 1 lcking, Irish l.ir.er.s, Swiss and Jackonct Muslins, Beraees! I adics’ and Misses’ Skirts, Ladies and Gents’ Handkerchiefs, Doscry and Gloves, Men and Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, Hats and Cap3, {'•ockerj* and Gins* Waiv ; painted and Cedar Water Buckets, Wo!' Buckets, Tubs and Brooms, .Saddles, Snap and Blind Bridles, Wagon and Buggy Collars, Buggy Whips and Hnmes, Umbrellas, Patent Cloth, Table and Pocket Cutlery, And Irons ana Sau Irons, Sausage Grinders, Hooks and Hinges, Screws and Butts, Uolfee Mills, Sivcs, Cotton Cards, Pad Locks, Files, Nails, Collin’s Axes, Spades and Shovels, Bine Stone, Copperas, Indigo, Madder, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Soda, Starch, Epsom Salts, Maccoboy Snuff, Table Salt, Cheese, Sugar, Syrup, Tobacco, Powder, Gun Caps and Tubes, Cotton Yarns, and a great many Notions and other things too tedious to mentiom Spelling Books, Almanacks for 1807, Paper, Ink, Gillott’s Steel Pens, Cedar Pencils, Envelopes, sc. All of which will be sold low for CASH and CASH ONLY. . Buy and Sell Country Produce. Receive and Sell any Goods on Consignment. Thankful to all my old friends and custom ers for past favors, and hope to see them in again, and receive a liberal patronage from all. Brick Corner Opposite 11. J• Sargents, Greenville Street, Newnan, Ga. j. T. KIRBY. R. L. HUNTER, Salesman, Formerly with Johnson & Garrett. November 10-12m VOL. II.] NEWNAN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1867- [NO. 27. W. B. W. DENT, Grocer and Commission MERCHANT, West Side Greenville-St. Newnan, Ga. SALT, SALT. QfA SACKS Liverpool Salt, for sale bv OO WBW DENT. MACKEREL. OfA KITS No. 1 Mackerel, fresh, for sale bv W B W DENT. SUGAR. 1 pX BBLS. Sugar, (Yellow, ABC and Pow- A kJ dered), for sale by W B W DENT. COFFEE. G ! and for sale by N.Y. W B W DENT. CHEESE. STATE, fresh, for sale by W B W DENT. S SYRUP. TEW ART’S Refined, for sale by WBW DENT. FLOUR. 1 /A|BBLS. Favorita—10 Sacks R Y Brown’s J. w best, for sale by WBW DENT. CORN. HOICE Bread Corn, for sale AV B W DENT. c Cl A LL L CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. LL styles, large lot, for sale by W B W DENT. ARROW TIES. OT Arrow Ties for Cotton, 50 per cent, cheaper than rope, for sale by W B W DENT. B BAGGING AND ROPE. AGGING and Rope for sale by W B W DENT. IRON. 'RON, Swedes and English, for sale by W B DENT. 200 HOLLOW WARE. PIECES Hoilow Ware, all sizes, for sale by W B W DENT. HARD AY ARE. rpRACE Chains, Shovels, Spades, Fry Pans, etc., for sale by W B W DENT. D, T. Randall^ Louisville. Ky. W* B. Warren, Louisville, Ky. I .1 —ON— IlCTfllif STSPJ ? Here is the place to save 10 per cent. ii 6 At O X O,— dteOo, LORCH’S OLD STAND, J.A.HUNTER, T. J. HOLLIS, Salesmen. WOODEN WARE. B UCKETS, Tubs, etc., for sale by W B W DENT. From the Southern Recorder. Fertilisers and How to Apply Them. Washington County j February 13, 1867. j My Dear Sir—Your letter of the 9th inst., making inquiries as to the best commercial manures, quantity required to make it pay, as also its application to land has jnst reached me at this place. I have had so many letters of a similar char acter, that to answer them has become a source of taxation on my time, as also a great nui sance ; but when addressed by an old school mate. and one with such pleasant relationship as ourselves, I assure you it affords me pleasure to reply. It has ever been the practise of my life to serve my friends, and I only regret that Provi dence committed to my care so limited a share of efficiency, that I cannot serve them bet ter. To answer your first inquiry, as to the best commercial manures, I will occupy a position contrary to the opinion of many, as most brands of fertilizers have certificates of their superiority, and some such I have found al most valueless, and cculd mention some, but will forbear and answer your questions direct— that is, the best manures in my judgment. I have Lad probably as much expe rience in com mercial manures as most planters, and do not flatter iqysel£ in stating even more. You may recollect the State Agricultural Society offered a prize at its last Fair in Atlanta for the best experiment in commercial manures. As'a com petitor for the prize, I planted twenty-six acres in experiment, using all the brands I could get in our markets, as also in Balitmorc, of much reputation. As to the result, you can see by referring to the Fair. The next year I selected eleven of the best or most successful, and ad ded to the list W. Whitclock & Co.’s Cerealizer a favorite brand with some of my Hancock friends, which had just been introduced in Georgia. In see fully the crate army. I left for the seat of war in July, after its breaking out in April. At that time the contest was between W. Whitelock & Co., Turner’s Excelsior and No. 1 Peruvian Guano, the former evidently having the advantage, and my superintendent reported it held thro’ the crop. In my purchase for the crop of this year, I have ordered Whitelock & Co.’s Cere alizer aud Turner’s Excelsior. These are ma nipulated manures- I have also ordered No. I Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Bones, Salt and Land Plaster, to manipulate myself. This is a favorite fertilizer of my clever friend and dis tinguished planter, David Dickson, who recom mends a mixture of equal quantities of each, except the Plaster—one-lialf the quantity of the latter. For instance,' one hundred pounds each of Peruvian Guano, Dissolyed Rones and Salt, and fifty of Plaster. Yarious fertilizers have recently been intro duced, among them the Pacific Guano, which proved well on my crop of last year. No oth er of the recent introductions have I knowledge of, from experience. Here let me state tliG importance of a State Chemist who could do immense good in analyzing the vari ous fertilizers and give us some insight into their merits or demerits. W ell, as to tfie best ma nures, my answer is, I show my faith by my works. I think those I ordered are the best — POPPERAS AND MADDER. C l OPPERAS and Madder for sale by , WBW DENT. TOBACCO. T OBACCO, Chewing and Smoking, for sale by WBW DENT. AY by CASH, CASH. TE SELL for Cash or not at all. WBW DENT. W PER-CENT $AV£D - . a. 7 V Bousing:. B T. BABBITT’S STAR YEAST POWDER . Light bnseuit or any kind of cake may be made with this “Yeast Powder” in 15 minutes. No shortening is required when sweet nnlk is used. B. T. BABBITT, « g-I will send a sample package, free, by mail, on receipt of 15 cents to pay postage. Nos. 64 to 74 Washington st June 16-12m. How Gen. A. S. Johnston Died. Houston. Feb. 5.1867. Mr. Editor—In a rcoent issue of the New Orleans Times, I notice an article speaking of the incidents attending the death of Gen Al bert Sidney Johnston, that does great injustice to a portion of the General's staff. It states in substance, that Gen. Johnston induced his staff, who were his intimate person al friends, to remain In the rear, whilst he with a single member of hi; staff - , and Pr. Yan- dell, rode forward, and was mortally wounded. Such, however is not the case. No doubt his kind and generous heart would have willing ly made the sacrifice, but it would be little to the credit of Ms staff bad they permitted it. I can speak positively for myself. He had given me his last order- I can never forget his appearance at the moment. He had witnessed the maiden fight of the 2d Texas, under Col. Moore, and we driving them-in every direc tion. “Lieut. Baylor,’’ said he, “go tell Gen. Chalmers to sweep forward toward the left, and drive the Yankees into the River.” With sparkling eves and flushed cheeks, leaning for ward in his* saddle, and waving his hand ma jestically as he gave the order, he seemed to me the personation of Houthern chivalry. Dr. Yandell was not with him, or the Yan kees might have been driven into the river.— As the General passed a he saw, lying prostrate and helpless. Confederate aud Federal wounded—in the midst and heat of battle—his great and noble heart was moved, and he or dered Dr. Yandell to stop and dress their wounds. Perhaps, too the old blue uniform brought back memories of happy hours passed with his brother officers, and he gave that courtesy a fallen foe that has been denied his remains. Gov. Isham Capt. Lee Wickham, A. A. Q. M., and Major Correspondence of the Baltimore Gazette. Closing of the Old and Opening of the New Congress—Incidents. Washinton. March 4.—The Thirty ninth Con gress closed its second and last session at 12 o - clock to-day. At half past ten a resolution was offered in the Senate by Mr. Anthony and adopted, appointing (in obedience to the man date of q Republican caucus) Beuj. F. Wade President pro. tom. of that body. He express ed “thanks and gratitude in very brief terms, and in an agitated tone of voice. \ ery little business was transacted. The President was directed to l*o informed of this change in the preriding officer of the Senate, and at 12 o’ clock the new Senate was organized and a com- Impeachment of the President. REPORT QF THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. The House Committee on the Judiciary cliasged by the House with the examination of 1 first insertion, certain allegations of high crimes and misde meanors against the President of the United States, submit the following report: On the 7th day of January. 1S67, the House, on the motion of Hon. James A. Ashley, a Representative of the State of Ohio, adopted the following preamble aud resolutions, to-wit: I do impeach Andrew Johnson, Vice Presi dent and Acting President of the United States, of high crimes and misdemeanors, <$tc. follow the specifications and resolu- Rates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per square (often lines or space equivalent,) for first insert tion, and 7o cents for each subsequent in sertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements inserted at the same rates as for new advertise ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those advertising by the quaiter or year. All transient advertisments must be pai^ for when handed in. The troi’ey for advertiseing due after the [Hero uiittee appointed in conjunction with a similar 1 tions adopted on that occasion.] committee of the House to apprise the Presi- j The duty imposed upon the committee by dent of that fact, and that Congress was ready ' this action of the House was of the highest to receive any communication he might see fit . and gravest character. No committee, during to make. These proceedings were conducted with due decorum, aud excited little interest in the few spectators in the galleries. In the House the expiring hours of the ses sion were marked by great uproar. The gal leries were crammed. The floor was packed with a dense mass of human beings, male mid female. About, a quarter to twelve some one on the Republican ride introduced a bill reduc ing the salary of the members, aud the yeas and nays were ordered with, however, no pos sibility of passing the bill. Here was an oppor tunity of humbugging the people, and as the call or the roll progressed nearly every Radi cal answered in the affirmative. Before the completion of the call the hammer of the Speaker fell, and he announced the expiration of the session. The Thirty-ninth ' CongVess, therefore, expired in the mid.t o? this appro priate piece of knavery, and may he said to G. Harris, of Tennessec^and j have literally died with a lie'in its mouth. It is the province cf others to speak of the O’Hara, and perhaps others of his staff, were j doings of that defunct body. It may be here with him when wounded. Gov. Harris, if my ; supp brief! j', however, that for combined au- sent, but those I haye mentioned were with him in the charge when he wLs wounded— Gov. Harris asked him a f ter the charge, “Gen eral, are you wouuded ?” The General answer ed, “yes, but tis only a scratch,” aud^ then gave the Governor an order to carry. Gover- nor Harris was gone but a moment, and saw j },]y Q f q' r ance, in Robespierre’s time when he returned that the General looked pale, without tlie excuse of danger, and wi an.d asked him if he had been wounded again, said he, but I am more seriously wound- N. York. 50 igjgfjFfig •omsTJotu jo ^ijunb ‘sooud ui jotjiis pjosaapun oc[ 0] ]0u ponuujoiop ojp ?AV Great Inducements & Bargains. We respectfully invite tlic attention of all persons who desire to purchase Goods at prices surpassingly low, to our Stock of SPRING AMD STIRRER Make Your own Soap Percent Saved By TT tRATED POTASH or READY SOAP MA EER Warranted double the strength of common >otash, and superior to any other snpomfier ur ov in tlie markat. Tut up in cans of 1 poun \ 2 pounds, 3 pounds, 6 pounds and 12 pounds, wit li full direction's in English and German for mala g hard aud soft soap. One pound Will make ltf- tcen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is required. Consumers yUl find Ohs the cheapest Potash in market. ‘ 4?- - Nos. 64,65,66,67, CS, 69,70,72A74 Washington st., June 17-1‘Jm. ' Now York. • Dry Goods, Fancy Articles, Clothing, Ribons, Boots & Shoes, Silks, &c., Notions all kinds, And all Goods generally found in a First Class Dry Goods Store, all of which we will sell as low as any house in Newnan. Our assortment of , s larger than can be found this side cf Atlanta, find will be sold low for Cash. We respectfully invite you to call and see us and we will do our best to please in atten tion and prices. _ ' RANDALL & CO. Oct 20-7-tf. 50 PER-CENT SAVED « By Usings B T. BABBITTS BEST MEDICINAL SAB ER ATUS, “made from common salt. ’- Bread made with this Saleratus contains. hen baked, nothing but commou salt, water and flour, ’ ° B. T. BABBITT. Nos.64,65,66,67,63,69, 7o,72*47 Warinngtonst., Junk 16 i 12m. 50 PER CENT SAVED BY USING X. T. BOHANAX. B T. BABBITTS LABOR-SAVING SOAP. • This Soap is made from pure and clean materials?, containing no adultei'ation of any ktnd, will not injure the most delicate fabric, and is especially adapted for woolens, which will not ebrink after being washed with this Soap. It mav bo used in hard or salt water. It will remove paint grease, tar and stains of all kinds. One pound warranted equal to two pounds ordinary family soap. Directions sent with each bar for making tliree gallons handsome soft soap from ene pound of thk Soap. Eafch bar is wrapped m a’circular containing full directions for use, prin ted in English and German. Ask your grocer fot “B. T. Babbitt’s Soa^^aml^ak^no other. Nos. 64.65. 66, 67, 6S, 69, TO, 72 & 74 WasWflon June 16-12m. st., Atw York. FORCE S SHOE HOUSE. Whitehall, St., AtlantaoGa. pugf.- SIGA OF BIG BOOT. H AVE On hand the largest and test stock of Boots and Shoos ever brought to this market and as they come direct from the eastern Manufactories will be offered to coun try Merchants at New York prices -freight added. B. VT. Foscs, fbraerly pf Charleston, S. C., will be pleased to see his former customers, Oct 20-7-l2m. JAS. M. GLASS, ROBT. W. NORTH GLASS, NORTH & CO., Greenville Street, Newnan, Ga.* GHOC ^IRS D ■ - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Are now receiving and will keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of Family Supplies, Corn, Meal, Flour, Rice,Bacon, Lard, Oats, Iron, Nails, Salt, Sugar, Coffee and all other goods usually kept in their line, to which * p er jin Ac. A new invention of the greatest i- .i cL- 3- _. ’ • ’i .nnrpnimre and economy.— they solicit the attention the public generally, and utmost exeYtiou to satisfy all ^-ho tuay show a disposition to favor them with their patronage. Newnan, Ga., January 26-tf. A GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS. NO SOAP! NO WATER!! NO SLOP!!! Brown’s Glass Cleaning Polish Patented October 10, lN3o. F OR cleaning and polishing windows, mir rors, gold, silver, piated-vrare, brassjeop- ^ per tin, Ac. A new iuveqtion of the greatest of their friends and : practical worth, convenience and^ promise to use' their Indispensable to all housekeeper^ o ep- ers, store keepers Ac. Pnce 30 cents per nox. Liberal discount to the Lade. Address C M. BROWN, Jan. 26-3tn. No. 74 Bleecker str., N. Y. I think iu dry seasons Whitelock can outstrip them all, and in wet, 1 have my doubts wheth er he has yet been excelled. 1 am not person ally acquainted with Mr. Whitelock, and know nothing of his integrity, but N. A. Hardee, of Savannah, tells me he is a man of strict in tegrity and high sense of honor ; at any rate, I have never been disappointed in a barrel of his manipulation—hence I have ordered large ly of his manure. I advise all friends not to use the Penman Guano alone, particularly on dry and thirsty lands, for in dry weather the cotton will fire and throw off the leaves and pods. Turner s Excelsior has been a favorite fertilizer with me, has proven well to crops as xkell as by analyst?. I would mention others tried in my expen- ment, but will not tax you with it, as your en quiries are only for the best. Your second enquiry as to what auantity will pay ? My reply is, to he'goVerucd by your supply. It will pay with from fifty to three hundred lbs. per acre. If you can apply three hundred and fifty I advise that amount. If you can’t apply more than fifty, Use that much ; you will be paid in good seasons from fifty to even as high as one hundred and fifty per cent, fof th6 money invested. Some .consider manures extravagantly high. My opinion is,' they will pay much better at present prices of cotton and prices of fertilizers than before the war. Cotton you know is not short of two hundred per Cent, higher than be fore the war, while fertilizers are not fifty per cent, higher. I am now backing my judgment by purchasing sufficient to apply to every acre of cotton I plant, even new grounds that has never been cultivated, but the tiniber is well deadened on it. Your third and last enquiry is as to the best method of application (of course you mean a cotton crop) and which is the crop that pays best with us. My usual plan has been to open a deep furrow, with either a double-winged plow or by running first a scooter plow and then reversing the direction' and running m the same furrow a large shovel or double 1 winged plow ; in this deposit the ’manure. Tit is not so material in the application of Whitelock that it should be put so deep—you you can put it in a furrow only ruff deep enough to prevent the weeding hoe from chop- it out when thinning out your cotton. When you deposit the manure in the furrow, throw your beds to it, and it is ready for planting. I mention the above as it has been my usual plan, but from experience I prefer a different method, which I advise you to adopt, at least in a part of your crop: I intend doing it in most of mine, particularly when the grass is most likely to annoy me. Run off your rows and throw two furrows to it—that is, list it up as usual *, this can remain or not, as you prefer. When yoti are ready to put in yonr manure, run a deep furrow with a shovel or double-winged plow in one of these listing furrows, and in that put the manure. I put the manure in from the hand iff weather that it will not blow away ; in windy weather I prefer the common gourd with a long handle put to it of sufficient length _ to reach the ground ; have it so punctured in the bottom that the manure will escape freely by shaking the gourd ; hold it in the furrow and none will escape ; some use tin trumpets, come machines, and are content with their plans. My reason for recommending the manure to be put in the listing furrow is on account of the grass grow ing so luxuriantly immediately over the ma nure vrhen put off, it gives you the advantage of nutting the sweep or cultivator to it and geitin"’ the most formidable gross off, which you will find is a great advantage. Don’t be afraid that vourcrop will not get the manure. I agree with my distinguished mend Dickson in The January number of the Southern Culti vator. that the crop will get it, if you keep it off the stumps and out of running water. I believe I have covered the ground of your various inquiries, and by following my sug gestions, or by adopting something better, I wish you much success. _ Your friend, “No,’ , e*J than I imagined, and will ride to the rear and find a surgeon.” He began to reel in hi3 saddle, and was taken by those with him from his horse, and placed in a ravine. In seeking for General Johnston, I met Maj or O’Hara, who asked me if I knew where he could get a surgeon aud ambulance. I then asked him where the General was ; he directed mo to him, and I told him where I had seen some surgeons at a farm house near by, and we rode together and found General Johston lying speechless. I took his hand and spoke to any him, but Governor Harris said : “It is useless, Lieutenant, he has been insensible some mo ments.” Governor Harris then asked for some brandy, which General Paterson handed him in a flask. I raised his head on my knees, and he swallowed the brandy, but became every moment weaker. Lieutenant Jack relieved me, as I had become cramped from being on my knees. In a few moments the General ex pired. The enemy had now advanced, and our troops were holding them at bay. Thus, amidst the whistle of minnie balls, the scream of shells, and the shouts of contending hosts, this noble spirit pissed away, and his hist act, which cost him his life, was pity and help to the Federal wounded! This act has been mis erably requited, but Ids jneuiory can never bo made infamous by such osdets as desecrate the dead. Many of his old oompwdons-in-arms m the U. S. A. will drop a tear hi memory of Albert Sidney Johnston, when they know how he died- V. YTHE had an equal in the single quality of fanaticism in the Rump Parliament of England, but that body had the palliating virtue of honesty. In audacity and a malignant and ferocious pur suit merely of prostrate opponents, it may have been rivalled by the National Asscni- but it was ithout the stimulus of pitriotism, which undoubtedly ac tuated that frenzied assemblage. But “the King is dead—long live the King!” No sooner had the Thirty-ninth Congress breathed its last than the Clerk announced the advent of the Fortieth, and commenced the call of the names of the new members, and upon its completion, Mr. Brooks rose and en tered a solemn protest, signed by all the Dem ocratic members, against the legality of the body to be organized as the House of Represen tatives. He pronounced this a fragment of the old rump Congress. In the defunct body ten. of the States of the Union were unrepresented ; in this seventeen, including Nebraska—only twenty States being represented on the floor. His remarks were dignified and cminenily befit ting the occasion. The subsequent proceedings have been fully anticipated. Colfax was duly elected Speaker, receiving the full Republican vote, with those of Phelps, of your State, and Robinson of New York, who are tor Lave l^cn accounted on th6 Democratic side. Mr. Marshall, of Illinois, was complimented with the vote of the Demo crats proper. The House concurred in the res olution for the appointment of a committed to wait upon the Executive. I learn that the President will reply briefly that lie has no com munication’to make. Indeed, be had no data upon which to found any suggestions, as I have fully explained would be the case when the bill was passed changing the time of th6 meeting of Congress. During the speech of Mr. Brooks he advert ed to the probability of ah impeachment of the President, and urged that as argument against the of the present House, iritimating that the attempt to oust hi in from bis office under the prposed organization might lead to serious consequences. When the Clerk, in calling the roll, reached the name of Butler, of Massachusets, quite a sensation was produced. " He answered, “here” in a weak and tremulous tone, in striking con trast with the manly and distinct vioice of Morrissey—the calling of whose name Also gave interest to the otherwise wearisome proceed ings. By the way, it is very current that But ler will seek immediately to take the ribbons from the hands of Stevens, and also run an op position line against Sumner and Wilson for the management of Massachusetts affairs. It is also thought that if Congress shall determine to adjourn shortly, the management of the im peachment will be left in the Hands of a oom- mittee, with power to call Congress together as soon as they shall have "completed the inves tigation. ' The Bankrupt Bill. The Bankrupt Bill, which the telegraph an nounces was “passed on Saturday, and only awaits the signature of the President to become a law, is very long, but the following will be found to contain the important provisions: Sec. 11. Prescribes the method of availing of the act. Any debtor whose debts, provable under the act, amount to over three hundred dollars, may petition the district Judge of his disirict, sta ting his insolvency, liis willingness to surren der his estate and a schedule under oath of his Virginia. The following is from a speech of Rev. Hen ry Clay Dean, of lowa, made a few days since in New Jersey : I dare speak one kind word for the oppressed in the very teeth of the oppressor. Since Ad am took possession of Eden, no part of his her itage has given to man such, an hundred years cf history as that of Ylrgifcia, beginning with the public life of Geo. Washington and ending with the surrender of the armies of General Lobert E. Lee. The great orator, Patrick Hen ry, whose spirit lighted up the first great revo lution, and whose mild, sweet voice, called ar mies up the valley and down from the moun tains to defend New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts from the invader’s hoof, was a Virginian ; George Washington, who led these armies, was a Virginian ; Thomas Jefferson, whose great soul encompassed the world and lifted its light upon a benighted age to teach it liberty, was a Virginian ; James Madison, who environed our right by a flame of living fire, which the most illustrious periods in the past and present century preserved unharmed, all that was sacred in life and precious in hope, the Constitution of the United States—was a Virginian ; John Marshall, whose luminous mini, guided by immutable justice, gave be ing to a most profound and comprehensive ju diciary, the bulwark of American institutions, the marvel of mankind, was a ^ irginian; Hen ry Clay, whose commanding majesty of soul drew after him whithersoever he went one full half of the moral affd intellectual powers of America, who did obeisance to his name, was debts and his creditors, with the nature of the a Virginian ; the Lees, Richard Henry, Arthur ! debt jn full, and an inventory, also under oath, T. J. Smith. Col. Mark Johnston. A negro made his appearance in East Machias village Me., the other day. and was quite a cu- riTfe to th^ people, manyof whomnever saw a colored man and brother before. Alrttleboy struck with the new comer’s color, asked his ta ther “who painted him?’"The father replied. “God ffid ittqy son,” whereupon ^ ster expressed his surprise that he stood sill him do It!. Francis Lightfoot, Light Horse Harry, and his illustrious son Robert E. Lee, were Virginians: General Thomas Jonathan Jackson, the great military genius of the Western hemisphere, was a Virginian. The courts and legislatures and *orums and pulpits of every State in the of his assets. Such a petition shall be an act of bankruptcy, and the petitioner be adjudged a bankrupt. 'The Judge shall thereupon issue a warrant, (or the Register, if there be no op posing party,) directed to the United States Marshall of said district, authorizing him to the entire history of the Government, has ever been charged with a more important trust.— The responsibility which it imposed was of op pressive weight aud of most unpleasant nature. Gladly would the committee have escaped the arduous labor imposed upon it by t!i<r Resolu tion of the House, but, once imposed, prompt, deliberate and faithful action, with a view to correct results, became its dqty t C-T-d to this end it has directed it^pfUnts. Soon after the adoption of the resolution by the House, Hon. James M. Ashley communi cated to tfie pbmmittee, in support of his charge against the Fresident of the United Stott s, such facts as Were in his possession, and the investigation was proceeded with, and lias been continued almost without a day’s inter ruption. A large number of Witnesses has been examined, many documents collected, anil everything done which could be done to read; a conclusion of the case. But the investigation covers a broad field, embraces many novel, in teresting and important questions, and involves a multitude of facts, while most of the witnes ses are distant from the capital, owing to which the committee, in view of the magnitude of the interests involved in its action, have not been able to conclude its labors, and is not therefore prepared to submit a definite and finid report. If the investigation had even approached completeness, thc'committee would not feel authorized to present the result to the House at this late period of the session, unless the charges had been so entirely negatived as to admit of no discussion, which, in'the opin ion of the committee, is not the case. Certainly no affirmative report could be pro perly considered in the expiring hours of this Congress. The committee not having fully investigated all the charges prepared against the President of the United btotes, it is deemed inexpedient to submit any conclusion Leyoii<l the statement that sufficient testimony has been brought bl its notice to justify and demand a further prus- ecution of the investigate >n. The testimony which the committee lias ta ken will pass into the custody of the Clerk of the House, and can go into the hands of such committee as is charged with the duty of bringing this investigation to a close, so that the labor expended upon it may not have heed in vain. The committee regrets Lc inability to defi nitely to dispose of the important subject com mitted to its charge, aud presents this report for its own justification, and for the .additional purpose of notifying the succeeding Congress of the incompleteness of its labors, and that they should be completed. J/jkes Wilson, Chairman. Francis Thomas, D. Morris, F. E. WoopnuiffGE, Gto. 8. BoutweI.L, Tuos. Williams, Burton C. Cook, Wm. Lawrence. MINORITY REPORT OF MR. ROOEIiS. Representative A. J. Rogers, one of the Com mittee on the Judiciary, dissents from his col leagues, saying the committee refuses to allow a report to be made giving' the evidence to the House at this time upon grounds which are no doubt satisfactory to’ themselves, therefore he would not report the evidence upon which his conclusion is based, which he would gladly do did the committee deem it expedient.^ The examination of witnesses'and the records was commenced, as appears by the majority rbport, about the time of the reference, to-wit: on the 7th <lay of January, 1867, and continued daily. A large number of witnesses have been exam ined, and everything done that could be to bring the case to a close, as apjtears by the majority report; and the majority catnc to the conclusion “ that sufficient testimony had been brought to its notice to justify and demand a further prosecution of the investigation.” I have carefully examined all the evidence in the case, and do rej»ort that there i$ not one particle of evidence to sustain any of tlie charges which the House lues charged the com mittee t6 investigate, and that the case is wholly without a particle of' evidence upon which impeachment could be founded, and that, with ail the effort that has been made affd the mass of evidence that has been token, the case - is entirely bald of proof. He further more reports that the most of the testimony that has been Liken is of a secondary (hearsay) character, and such as would not 1 Readmitted in a court of justice. In view of this conclu- closion, he can see no good in a continued investigation, lie is convinced that all the proof that could be produced has been before the committee, sis no pains haye been spared to give the case a full investigation. M hy, then keep the country in a feverish state of excitement upon this question any longer, as it is sure to end, in his opinion, in a complete vindication of the President, it justice be done him by the committee, of which Le has no doubt ? POWELL & Attornoys at IjaW* NE WNAN,.... ..T. 1. ...G A.< W ILL practice in the several Courts of Law and Equity in the Tallapoosa and Cow eta Circuits, and in the United States District Court for the State of Georgia. Special attention given to the compromising and collecting of Old Claims, and Administra tion, Conveyancing, Ac. All business entrusted to them will receive prompt and faithful attention. JOHN W. POWELL, J. E. STALLINGS, Newnan, Ga. ' * Schpia, Ga. March 9-lJm. Union, and every government on tlie continent, publish the necessary notices, to-wit: 1. That a have been adorned by Virginians. Their blood J warrant of bankruptcy lias been issued. 2. shed in noble defense of liberty, has fattened a u payment of debts to such debtor are every vallev, and their bones have bleached od every mountain from Bunker Hill to the city of Mexico. With such a history and with such a raco of freemen — such men as Henry Wilson, Horace- Greely ar_d Charles Sumner would disfranchise this illustrious peo ple, and place them under the tutelage of ne groes ! Brood, glorious old Virginia! What American with American pnde, whether Abo litionist or Democrat, would not rather be Stonewall Jackson, buried in the bosom of 1 ir- ginia—dead and immortal—than live and be Butler, loathed by teaokind- ‘ " Rev. Darnel P. Jones.—It becomes our gainful duty to record the death of this eminent and cxcelent gentleman. He died at his home near Palmetto, on Friday last. No man was better known in this State than he. In nundreds of households the name of “Unde Dabney’ is fa miliar and there are many who will drop a tear to the memory of the old man. For many years of his life he devoted almost the whole Ofhis time to the cause of temperance. As a lecturer he was earnest and often eloquen.. His discoures abounded fin anecdotes, illustra ting the life and misery of the drunkard. He always obtained large audiences, and there arc many who are prepared to testify to the useful ness of the life that is ended. He went down with many years resting as a crown ’upon himi May the earth be beautifu. where he restfe, ’for he labored to make earth beautiful. He lived a good life. doubt that he diefl as he had lived. K- wae beloved; so will ho be wept.—A-TC Ere. In its decision ’in the MiUligan cases tfcc- forbidden. 3. That a meeting of the creditors to prove debts and choose assignees, will be held in a court of bankruptcy, not less than ten, or more than ninety days after the issuing of the warrant. Sec. 14- Directs that the Judge (or if there is no opposing interest the Register) shall con vey to the assignee or assignees the entire real and personal estate of the bankrupt, but from this assignment are excepted Household and kitchen furniture, and such other articles as the assignee may indicate, not exceeding five hundred dollars in value, the wearing apparel of the bankrupt and his family, his uniform and arms, and other property hereafter exempt ed from attachment or levy by U. States laws. Sec. 27. Prescribes that all creditors, who prove their debts, shall share alike, except that wages to an amount not exceeding $50, for services performed in the preceding six months shall be paid in full. Sec. 28. Prevents the priority of debts. Sec. 29. Allows the bankrupt, after six months from the adjudication of bankruptcy, no debts or assets within sixty days, to GEORGIA RAH. R0AQ. W. COLE, Superintendent. Leave Augusta - 7.30 A. M. Leave Atlanta 8.05 A. M Arrive at Augusta 5.20 P. M; Arrive at Atlanta 6-00 P. A{; NiOirr PASSENGER TJRAIN. Leave Augusta 12.30 A. M. Leave Atlanta 8-00 P. M. Arrive at Augusta P- 3L Arrive at Atlanta 10.40 A. Passengers for Mayfield, V ashinjton nn^ Athens, G*-, must take Day Passenger. Train. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, must leave Auguste, on Night Passenger Train, at 12.30 a. m., to make close connections. Passengers forGhattanqoga, Knoxville, Nash ville, Louisville and St, liouis. must leave Au gusta on Day Passenger Train, at 7-30 a. m., to make close connections. j8fe?f"Througli Tickets and Baggage checked through to the above places. ‘ jfearSheping Cars on all Night Passenger Trains. W. 0. PERRY, Nownfin, Ga. W. E. FLEMING, Atlanta, Ga PERRY & FLEMING, —dealers in— DRY GOODS GROCERIES, South-East corner of Public Square and on Depot Street, USHETWTSTA-Xt, Respectfully invite the public to an exami nation of their Stock before pqrchasipg else where, as they are determined to sejl as lovr a3 any house in the city. [Jan. l,9-2ni. JNO. O. WHITNER’Sf General Insurance Agency. Fire; Inland, Life & Accident, Insurance Effected and Losses Promptly Paid. Office at McCam/ k Co’s. Drug Store, Franklin Euildings, Alabama Str’t., Atlanta, Ga. Refers to Rev. James Stacy, and J. J. Pin son, Esq., Newnan, Georgia. Aug. 11-50-ly. State Officers and the Military Law. The Greenville (Ala.) Advocate of the 8th inst., prints the annexed telegrams, and says: “ Particular attention is called to the tele grams which passed between Judge Porter and Senator Shemuin in relation to the status of the civil ami judicial officers of the State under the said law. It will be seen that Senator Sherman's views axe similar to those entertain ed by a majority of the members of the bar, and entirely in accordance with our construc tion of the law. . ‘ CEErvuiE. Ala., March 7, 1867. Gen. Cook, Editor of the Advocate: In consequence-of tlie great uncertainty agi tating the public mind, as to the authority of State*officers to discharge their duties Under the recent act of Congress, I felt it ft duty to address Senator Sherman as to the construction of the bill. I enclose the telegram and answer, which, if in your judgment, the public interests demand, you are authorized to publish. Respectfully, Benjamin F. Porter. To Hon. John Sherman, Senator of the U. S.: Can officers of the State, inelligible under the Constitutional Amendment, now perform or if no debts or assets within sixty uay^ - j un der your bill, Ac.? appiy for his discharge, which the court, an. Benjamin due notice, shall grant, if the bankrupt has honestlv exhibited his condition- Sec. 30. Prohibits a second bankruptcy, un less by consent of creditors, except where the assets amounts to seventy per cent, of the debts. Secs. 31 to 39.“Concert details pronounced against fraud arid the like. Sec. 39. Provides for involuntary bankruptcy, declaring that an absconding debtor who makes assignments to defraud, against whom au un- j satisfied execution for over one hundred dol F. Porter. T» Benjamin F. Porter: Your State officers can still perform their functions, until superceded by State Govern ments organized under the new law. ‘ . John Sherman ■* MORGAN & CO„ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, Spring, Hair and Common Mattrasses, GILT MOULDINGS, LOOKING GLASS PLATE, &c., Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. December 8-3m. Mrs. E. Johnson NVITES her friends visiting the city of At- lanta, to call at her Boarding House, con venient to the business portion of the city and Depot, at tfie corner of Forsyth and Peters streets, where they can be accommodated with board and bedding. 5-tf. KEBOSENE and GASliTOVES! TEA AND COFFEE BOILERS, GLUE POTS, OIL CANS, &c v kz. ’ jggjy** All the Cooking for a family may-gg^ jgs^-be done with Kerosene Oil, or Gas,“©8 gfXjFwilh less trouble, and less expense, jggjrtban by any other fuel. Each Article manufactured by thic Company im guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. Send fo* Circular Bea^Liberal discount' tc fh4 trade. KEROSENE LAMP HEATER CO. Jan. 2-tf. 206'Pearl Street, N. Y. JACOB BLACK, Commission merchant AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS AND CIGARS, ” (Under Planters Hotel,) Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. January 5-tf. In its decision in fo i tors stands, who makes an assignment to give U. S. Supreme Court express^^ preferen ^to specml creditors, or who has sus- lowing: “Civil liberty a ■ fa irreconcila- ! pended for fourteen days the payment of his perish * creditor, be adjudged 3 bankrupt. T T. PERSONS indebted to the Estate of William Holland, dececased, are notified Ministers.—Statistics show that ministers as a class live longer than any other portion, of the community. Of 46 ministers whose death i was reported 'in the Congregationalism during , that their notes Mid accounte are in my hands thef last year, the averagl age was 62} years-1 for collection. TWmdebted will please come Thi3 3p»ks well of their temperance, and shows that mental activity is not unfavorable to long life. and forward and settle without delay. ROBERT Y. BROWN. Feb. 2-10d. Agent for Legatees.