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rrBLlSUSD WtKKLTKVEKY SATCROAT BY c WOOTTBN, J. A. WEtm. WOOTTEN & WELCH, Proprietor*. THE NEWNAN HERALD. \V GOTTEN, Editor. VOL. HI.] GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 18G8. [NO 26. tfkms of subscription : s p. THURMAN'. ir copy one y-Ar, payable in advance, $3.00 j copy Six months....“ u ropy three mon lis. “•••••• C!„v, of six "'ill be allowed an extra copy i'.Cv numbers complete the Volume.) J. W SPENCE. ..1.50 .1 00 S. P. TIIIRM1N & to., Manufacturers Message of the President to the Senate on the Stanton Affair. ed them shall not. without the consent of the Senate, remove them from office. The conse quence is as to mt Cabinet, embracing the officers designated in the first section, the act takes from me the power, without the concur rence of the Senate, to remove anv of them I jnst as ereat. and. htdeed. may be greater in • the House, and made the. order of the ca-es of removal than in others. Before it be f or t h e 3,] 0 f December. On the 3d and 4th of December the articles were JEW GOODS! e now receiving our Fall and Winter GOODS. call find »„ Julies especially are invited-to ,,amine our stock of Prints, bleached and unbleach'd Doinesticks, Bedticking, &c. In Dre«s Goodfe we have impart, gilks, French Merinos, French- Poplins, Alpaccas, Dc Fains, &lc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Candies and Confectionaries, Greenville .Str , Nf.wnan, Ga. considered the communication of the Fresi- animation of tills ac., then, show- that while dent Stanton, the Adji Secretary of War ad interim : therefore. “Resolved bv the Senate of the United It it. Stating that he had removed Edwin .V. ; » one P ar * of lhe action provision is made j debatable questions, which arise in the recon- 1, nton, Secretary or War. and has designated j for o*cers generally, in another clause there ■ st ruction nt States. It. upon such a question , Glurht Adjutant General of the armv to act as a class of officers designated by their official j I have fallen into an erroneo 1- construction, I the to We are manufacturing and receiving our P A T T n r~Tjt rrnryi-r-^ pi'AfiTr 1 1 all & winiiLri biutA also keep a large stock of press Buttons, Ribbons, Belts and Belting. We dm keep a splendid stock of noacly UVEewAo Clotliiixs FXEOE GOOBS, Comprising the very latest styles. Hats, Shoes and Boots. Also a very largo stock of CENTS FURNISHING GOODS, such as Fine \yiiite Shirts, Neckties, &c., &c. fi®"All sold cheap for CASH.“Xnffl full and examine for yourselves. No trouble so show goods. JOE WEILL, Masonic Building, Greenville St., Sent. 28-tf. Newnan, Ga. Candies, Pickles, Nuts, Raisins, Mackerel, Cheese, Crackers, Sugars, Coffee, etc., etc., To which we ask the attention! of the WHOLESALE and RETAIL TR ADE. We will wholesale Candies to Confectioners as cheap as they can purchase the same article in any Southern market. Determined to ex tern! our wholesale business, we pledge our selves to refund the money paid us for Candies which do not give satisfaction. Mr. Thurman having an experience of six teen years as a manufacturer of Candies, Hat ters himself that he understands his business, and lias no superior as a manufacturer in the Southern States. The attention of the ladies particularly and the citizens generally is called to the fact that we keep constantly on hand a supply of he’d, therefore, that the power given by the Washington. Feb. 24, 1868. officers designated m tne nrar section, me act »ct of I7lfi in I debated and-each article separately— To the Senate of the United States: takes from me the power, without the evneor- by succeeding legislation an express repeal , , , , 1 J , I have received a cor-v of the resolution r e°ce of the Senate, to remove any of them 1 “"«ht to appear. ho wnoksome a power voted upon and approved. 1 adopted bv the Senate on the 2lst inst as 1 have appointed, but it does not protect such of should certainly not be taken away by loose . Uo the 5th the House proceeded to i follow^: " ; them as I did not appoint nor give to them any implication. It may he. however, that in this choose, by ballot, seven managers to con- Whereas, The Senate have received and *«>«« nf offire beyond my pleasure. An ex- as in other cases of implied repeal, doubts may j u<Jt the impeachment, and Messrs. Kan- i< consequently one of the subtle ana , . , ‘ v 1 1 ,■> , , doiph, Keduey, Nicholson, Early, Boyle, :irke and Campbell were selected, and following resolution was adopted : , title, who are exempted from the general terms ! submit whether it should be characterized as a “ Resolved, That the article agreed to of the law, and in reference to whom a clear j violation of official duty and of law I 1. this House, to be exhibited in the Tb.t un.i.r tbe Cogitation and h«. , «j.«lncUoD is made. As to the genera! Ijo.er ! jt !YVV.,'mt'k?lo I name of then.selvesntbl of all the people of the United States the Fresident has no of removal limited to the first clause of the ( which I have considered H my duty to take, to , o. . _ ir _: n ^ . power to remove the Secretary of War and section, this distinction is. that as to such of place befl-re the irenate Hie twsoiw »pon . of the United States, against bamut 1 designate nnv other officer to perform the du- ! ,he5e enumerated officers as bold under the which 1 based mr acnm. Although I have f Chase, in maintenance Ol their impeach J ties of the office ad interim.’ 1 , appointment of the President, the power of been advised by every member ot my Cabinet | meilt against him for high crimes and This resolution. as confined to the power of removal can on, - T be exen isc-d by him with the j that the entire tenure of office act is uncon-u- j , Mls deuieanore, to be carried to the Senate the President to remove the Secretarv of War. I consent of the Senate ; while as to those who t tutional, and therefore void, and M liu«>.igh ! and to designate another officer to perform the haTe not hpen appointed by him. there is no j have expressly concurred m that opinion m ! dutr of the office ad interim, and bv its pre- Iike denial of his power to displace them. It the veto message which I ba l the honor to 1 amble, is made expressly applicable'to the re- wo,,I d be a violation of the plain meaning of submit to Congress when I returned the hi., | rnoval of Mr. Stanton and the designation to J lh,s enactment to place Mr. Stanton upon the for its consideration, I have retrained from I act ud interim of the Adjutant General of the * :,me Coring as those bends of departments . making a removal of any officer contrary to Armv. Without, therefore, attempting to dis- | who have been appointed by myself. As to ! the provisions of «he lav, and have only exer- cuss the general power of removal as to all j b ni - ,b 'S !:,w K ivps bim no *» ure of offit e ~ ! c, f e ’ 1 . ,rmt P°*' r ,n t ,e C i?e ° fr . officers, upon which subject no expression ofj Tne members of my Cabinet who have been which, in my judgment, comes within K» pro opinion is contained in the resolution, 1 shall ••'pj'ointed by me are by this act. euti'led to visions. ted bo ’d for one raontli a*ter the term ot my office j I have endeavored to proeeen with the great- Itchman poraRr. Kates of Adviertising. Advertisements inserted at $1.50per square (often lines or sp«ceequivalent,) for first inser tion, and To cents for each subsequent in* sertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements inserted at the same rates as for new advertise ment?, e»eW insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those advertising by the qnai ter or year. Ail transient advertisments must be paid for wl»*» banded in. The money for adrertiseing due after (hi first insertion. SCHEDULE OF THE A. & W. P. K. K, L. P. GRANT. Superintendent. confine myself to the question as thus limi to perform the duties of the office ad interim. t 1>tK l " e P - ,, As to the question of power under the Con- j greater than my own. If my successor would stitution 1 do not propose at present to enter have the power to remove Mr. Stanton after upon it? discussion. The uniform practice from the beginning of the government as es- permitting him to remain a period of over two weeks, because lie was not appointed by him, tlilDIJM AND HARNESS. Run Here Everybody! MIF, undersigned takes pleasure in announ cing to his friends and customers that he agniii prepared to do anything in the Saddlery and Harness Business, tli neatness and despatch. My motto is biick sales and short profits.” He also manufactures Liontlior Collars. ('till and see him up stairs at Old Repository. Country Produce taken In payment for work. Nov. 2-if. GEO. W. VANCE. BOOTS, SHOES ILEATHER! New STORE!—NEW GOODS! aira Inducements lo Buyers at Whole sale ami Retail! Peachtree Str., Markham's Buildings, (Opposite Cox & Hill.) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Nov. 30-tf. GEORGE W. PRICE. •7F We know we can please yon. Me say what we rnban and mean what we say. October iy-Gm. Southern Branch r T f mTM M A I OIT1 < 11 t 111 v i J i l i j j NnilUNnL oiuviii wuimo, TSTZENV -TTI Tim' tablidmd by every President whobas exercised i but b J b '3 predecessor, I, who have tolerated J « n . irpm p | Mr. Stanton now more than two rears, certain- the onice, and the decision oi me supreme , xt . . . , f . r .< tt a i,av»» settled lb#* ly have the same right to remove him, ana Court of the l mted Mates, na'e trfuien me, j r , . ■ e f ,i,„ , nf the Presi- : l, t>on the same gronnd, namelr, that he was question in tavor of the power oi tneiiesi- t . 4 ,, fe . *’ . dent to remove all officers, excepting a class | «ot appointed by me, but by my predecessor, holding appointments of a judicial character. | knder this construction of the tenure of office No practice or nnv decision has ever excepted j ^ 1 Joabted my power to remove a Secretary of War from this general power f him ? b **tlm r the act was constitutions o of the Fresident to make removals from office, j 1 bt * eu of ll,e °}" nuiu that lf , It is only necessary, then, that I should refer ™ »ot secure bun from removal. ■ to the powi r of the Executive under the laws * was aware, however, that there were doubt? of the United States to remove from office a «s to the construction of the law, and from : Secretary of War. The resolution denies that under these laws this power has any existence; in other words it affirms that no such author ity is recognized or given by the 6tatntes of the country. What, then, are the laws of the United States which deny the President the power to remove that officer? I know but two laws which bear upon the question. Ttie first., in order of time aiity. In tbe present instance I have appealed or sought to appeal to that final arbiter fixed by tiie constitution foi the determination of all such questions. To this course 1 have been impelled by the solemn obligations which rest upon me to maintain inviolate the powers of the high office committed to my hands, the first deemed it desirable that at the earliest possible moment these doubts should be settled, and the true construction of the act fixed by the .decision of the Supreme Court of tbe Uni ted States. My order of suspension in Augu-t last was intend* d to place the ease in such a position as would make a resort to a judicial decision both necessary and proper. My on ly the managers appointed to conduct the said impeachment. The Senate having appointed the 7th day of December for receiving the articles of impeachment, the managers repaired at one o'clock on that d ty to the Senate chamber. Having taken seats assigned to them within the bar, and the Sergcant- at-aruis having proclaimed silence, Mr " j Randolph read the articles, whereupon the l’resident of the Senate informed the managers that the Senate would take proper order on the subject of the im peachment, of which due notice should be given to the House of Representatives. The managers delivered the articles at the table and withdrew. Ou the 10th of December the Senate sitting as a high court of impeachment, ordered its secretary to issue summons to Leave Atlanta - - - Arrive at Newnan - - - - 9 20 “ Arrive at West Point * - - 12 A. ». Leave West Point - - - - - 12 40 p * Arrive at Newnan- - - - - 3 20 “ Arrive at Atlanta - - - - - 5 30 “ GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. whatever be the consequence?/ If merely personal to myself 1 could not allow them to , Mm uel v base to appear and and answer prevail ngainst a public duty so clear to my mind and so imperative. If what was possible had been certain, if I had been fully advised when I removed Mr. Stanton that in thus de^ to the articles, the “ summons k to be re turnable on t lie second day of January, and to be served at least fifteen days be r , j j fore the return day thereof-' It was fur- tenumg me trust committed to my hands my . ( own removal was sure to follow, I could not ; tlieimore provided that the articles ot have hesitated, actuated as I was by public j impeachment should be recited in the considerations of the highest character. j summons. 1 earnestly protest against the resolution of j On the second day of January, the the Senate which charges me in what I have , • . J J , , done with a violation of the Constitution of, summons having been returned ‘served the United States. j ant ^ Samuel Chase having been solemnly called, appeared, and moved to be allowed Andrew Johnson. Washington, D. C , Feb. 22, lfiGS. until the first day of the next session to put in his answer and prepare for trial, r upon Mir uwrowuu. x •••op* i 1U . i ir ir • . is the net of August 7th, 1789, ! derstanchng and wishe.<, however under that ^jj e F onnu laries of Impeachment—the which motion was refused, and the ensu- lomroent of War, rrhiob after of saepena.pa jeere (n.rlrafed. T .e late , . .... Z I i„o fourth day of February filed as the F. M. RICHARDSON. L. V. SANFORD RICHARDSON & SANFORD, WHOLESALE and retail DEALERS IN Stoves, Howlow-Ware, Block Tin, Tin Plate, .Sheet Iron, and Tinners’ Findings, Lamps, Cutlery, House F urnish- iug Goods of every descrip tion, Plated and Brit- ania Ware, &c., KEYSTONE BLOCK, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. They would call special attention to their large and varied stock of COOKING STOVES, of the latest and most approved patents. Call and examine their stock. [Oct.26-6m. BOOTS A\D SHOES. WOULD respectfully an- gs,* nounce to the citizens of Ipewnati and vicinity that 1 have i:cured the services of IVXx*. JNT. n. REESE, G. H. &. A. W. FORCE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES. NY HITE ALL STREET, ATLANTA - GEORGIA. Keep on hand the largest and best selected stock in Atlanta, and will sell to Country merchants at New York prices with freight ad ded. Nov. 30.1S67-ly. DR. A. R. WELLBORN TENDFRS his Professional services to the citizens of Newnan and sur rounding countrv. creating the De| providing fora Secretary as its principal officer, proceeds as follows: “ Sec. 2. And beit further enacted, That there shall be in tbe said department an infe rior officer, to be appointed by the said princi pal officer, and to be employed therein as he shall deem proper, and to be called Chief Clerk in the Department of War, and who, whenever the said principal officer shall be removed from office by the President of the United States, or any other case of vacancy, shall, during such vacancy, have the charge and custody of all records, books and papers appertaining to the said department.” It is clear that this act, passed by a Congress many of whose members participated in tbe formation of the Constitution, so far from de nying the power of the President to remove the Secretary of War, recognized it as existing in the Executive alone, without the concur rence of the Senate, or of any other depart ment of the Government. Furthermore, this act does not purport to confer the power by Legislative authority, nor in fact was there any upon the Executive. The recognition of the power by this act, is therefore complete as a recognition under the Constitution itself, for there was no other source or authority from which it could be derived. The other act which refers to this question is that regulating the tenure of certain civil order for Mr. Stanton’s removal was a further step towards the accomplishment of that pur pose only American Precedent. The procedings in the prosecution of I repent that mv own conviction as to the j T , „ , rM , . , true construction of the law, and as to the i J^ge Samuel Chase have always been constitutionality were well settled and were ; regarded as an authoritative settlement of sustained by every member of my Cabinet h j be observed in future including Mr. Stanton himself. Upon the question of constitutionality each one in turn deliberately advised me the tenure of office act was unconstitutional. Upon the question, whether as to those members who were ap pointed by my predecessor that act took from me tbe power to remove them, one of tbe.se members emphatically, in the presence of the others, sitting in the Cabinet, said that they did not come within the provisions of the act, and it was no protection to them. No one dissented from this construction, and I under- j na tj Enquirer : stood them all to acquiesce in its correctness. day of February day for trial. The answer of Judge Chase occu pies eighty pages of the report; and the replication of the managers twenty pages. The examination of witnesses cases commenced on the 9th of February; and of impeachment—showing in what respect; the judgment, * that Samuel Chase, Esq., the common law precedents are to be fol- i stands acquitted of all the articles exhib- lowed, and where they arc superceded b, ! iUd b Z, . th ? II " use of R^P^eu.atives . I against him, was pronounced on the 1st the paramount constitutional authority•; ( day of March> 180 5, one year and two and hence,.and outline of those proceed- j months after the House resolved upon ings wili not be without interest at the ; his impeachment. present time. We copy from the Cincin- ! Pursuing the details of the trial of Judge Chase as they are given above, it , is easy to understand how much progress In »i matter of such grave consequence 11 y n 3th day of January 18U4, iIr. has been made toward the impeachment of was not disposed to rest upon mv own opinioas, j John Randolph, of Virginia, offered in and how much remains to though fortified by my constitutional advisers. ! in the House of Representatives a reso- be done [t geeajs fcQ be the opinion 0 f I have, 'l^refore sou^Bt to bring: the question ; l u ti«>u “ that a committee be appointed g0Iue that the Senate can legally proceed at ns early a d.iv as posside before e ^ , tQ j n q U j re int0 *J ie official conduct of *n trv the President nnon ‘ General nrinci preme tJourt of tbe Lnited States tor final and 0 \ , • . • i w try tiie 1 refluent upon general pnuci authoritative decision. ! Samuel- Chase, one of the associate judges ^ QT upon a reso i ution of the House, In respect to so much of the resolution as | of the Supreme Court of the L mted btates, a r ypQ r j 0 p charges by a committee of relates to the designation of an officer to act and to report their opinion whether the that body: indeed almostany way, so that as Seer, tary of War nd interim, I have on.y to sa ;j S amue l Chase hath so acted in his . Up «mt rid of The President mav sav that I have exercised this power under the • j- • 1 innf ,; tv qs to ronnire the inter- ! . CaD i '~° t , °l 1 , rresl e 1 provisions of the first section of the act of; J ud } c . ial a - ^ require the inter be turne( ] out hy those who want to do it, officers, pissed by Congress on the second day j February 13th, 1705, which, so far as they are | position ol the constitutional power 0 p roV ided they CaD muster the neccessary of March, 1867. The first section of that act ■ applicable to a vacancy caused by removals, I 1 this house, which, on the next day, and p orce . bu | tbe details of the process ot is in the following words: ‘‘That any person understand to be still in force. The legis.a- after debate, was agreed to, and the com- f i mpeac h me nt are all fixed : and there holding any office to which he has been ap- tion for the subject of «d interim appointments j mittee appointed. j • nn r ;d of the ^rS.r mCD ' 9landS aS 10 the ! “ On ihe 10th of January the commit- ^ The action of the act of the 7th of August, j tee were authorized by the House to send The first move of the advocates of iru- 1789, made no provision for a-vacancy. In tiie j tor persons, papers and records j and on peachmgnt in the case of the President, very case of a removal of the head of the War ; the 30th day of the same month they win be gcen j 8 a fa } se one . T | iey have Department, and upon such a vacancy, gnes were authorized to Cause to be printed nr „ rnr pd the nassaira of a resolution in the charge and custody of the records, books j ___ L A .i.„. P r, »curea tnc passage or a resolution in Leave Atlanta 5.15 A. M Arrive at Augusta fi no P M Leave Augusta «.J0 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 6.00 P M -VJOHT PASSESOKR TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 6.20 P. M. Arrive at Augusta 3.15 A. M. Leave Augusta 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 5.00 A. M IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE 10,000 lbs. clear Bacon Sides; 5,000 lbs. Bulk Hides; 2,000 lbs. Lard; 300 sacks Virginia Salt; 100 “ Liverpool “ 20,000 lbs. best PVmily Flour; 2,000 lbs. best Hemlock Sole Leather; 1.000 lbs. Smoking Tobacco, all Brands 1,000 lbs. Maccoboy Snuff’; 15 boxes fine Chewing Tobacco; 50 boxes Cheese; 25 bbls. A B C Sugar ; 6 bag? best Rio Coffee; 10 bills, fine Syrup; 10 “ Molasses; 1,000 lbs. Rice; 5,000 lbs. Castings; 40 kegs Nails. I also have a complete Stock of everything kept in a First Class FAMILY GROCERY, which will be sold out at a very sinull profit at my old stand on Bay Street. Dec. 21-tf. P. A. POWERS.. NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP, Bziy Street, 3^: BOOTS and SHOES made and repaired neatly and cheaply. There shall be no complaint of high charges. Fry me and be convinced. Patron age solicited. S. S. LOVELESS. Newnan, January 4-3m. pointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and any person who shall hereafter be appointed to any such office and shall be come duly qualified to act therein, shall be entitled to hold office until a successor shall have been in a like manner appointed rnd qualified, except as is herein or otherwise provided : provided that the Secretary of State, ] ftnt] pa pe rs to tlm chief clerk. Next, by the | ® uch d« cuuients anti papers as they might t h e House to the effect that he be irn- of the Treasury, of War. of the Navy, of the j act Of the 8th of May, 1792, section 8, it is j deem necessary previous to their presen- peached> and in the Senate that he has Interior, the Postmaster General, and the At- i provided that in case of vacancy occasioned j tation to the House. ’ violated the law * both bodies having thus torney General shall hold tbe offices respec- j bj death, absence from the seat of government, j iQ u t h e sixth of March, Mr. Randolph,! ■ i i A ’ miestion* which° thpv tiveljr for and during the terra of tbe President j sickness of the head of ,he War I*!**"-1 in the name of the committee, n».Je a re ! >r O'* J - ed Ihe very questions winch thej by whom they may have been appointed, and j ment; t be President may authorize a person to ; „ T « - mmsmn(lnw , n f f l 1P for one month thereafter, subject to removal j per f orra the duties of the office until a sucees- : P ort > xnai l * by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.” The fourth section of the same act restricts the test of office to the limit prescribed by the law creating them. That part of the first section which precedes the proviso, declares that ever}" person holding a civil office, to which he had been or may be appointed, and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall hold such until a successor' shall have i been in like manner appointed. It purports must, if the proceeding goes on, solemnly’ evi ~ deliberate upon and decide. The grand consequence sor is appointed or the disability removed.— dence collected by them, in viitue of the j n q, je .( t;, e nation—as it is called— The act, it will be observed, does not provide ; powers with which they had been in- j lajJ C0IUHl j tte d itself upon the very point for the case of a vacancycansed ; vested they are of the opinion that w | lidl it wi n be his duty, after impartial Then by the first section of the act of February g a „, ae j Chase Esq . r~ » ~ T 1 13th 1795, it is provided that in the case of ‘ c ” U 1 ’ * - • .lot the cupreine *■ anv vacancy the President may appoint a per son exists. These acts are followed by that of the 20th of February, 1863. by the fir.-t section of which le for a vacancy caused of the opinion that an Associate Justice ’ourt of the United n to perform" the duties while'the vacancy ! States, be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors.’ This report was accompanied by a examination uf the testimony, to deter mine ; and the grand tribunal has, in ad vance, pronounced the party whom it may be called upon to try, guilty of the offense for which it i» to try him. To say noth- pliauces for cur lieving pain COOK & JONES, Grocers, Commission Merchants AND AGENTS FOR THE PIEDMONT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY, Authorized Capital of $1,000,000. —ALSO FOR— JAMES RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY Chartered Capital $1,500,000. gsjg^Office on LnGrange street, near Dough erty's Hotel, Newnan, Ga. [July 6-tf. T. M. & n. C. CLARKE, (Sign of the Big Padlock,)' PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE. CONSISTING IN PART OF: Iron, Steel and Nails, Sheet and Hoop Iron, Axes, Hoes. Chains., Mill and X Cut Saws, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Carpenters’ Tools, PocKet A; Table Cutlery, Guns, Bides, Pistols, Carriage Hardware, 5@*0ffi('e on East side or 'ttrnan. Ga. [July 13-tf."] Public Square W. FLOYD. AV. B. AY. DENT, provision is again mane ior a vacancy causeu great mass oi printed docuiuen-.s, cm- ing of the criminality of such proceed- His old friends and patrons will | to take from the Executive, during the fixed j by death, resignation, absence from the seat of j bracing various depositions taken before ings, they are stupid beyond the power of find him in possession of modern ap- i time established for the Tenure-of-offiee. the i government, or sickness of any head of the t he committee, as well as at a distance, common language t@ describe. ring diseases and re- j independent power of removals, sad to require j several executive departments, aud upon the an J was made the order of the day of ^.. ^* for such removal the concurrent action of the [ occasion ot such a vacancy power is given to - ? i . „ . ^ r ,, i the head of any | -Monday tolbiwing. j After a great snow-storm, a little fellow ! On the day last mentioned —the reso- j began to shovel a path through a large ; lution having been-adopted—it was order gnow-bank before his grandmother’s door, j ed. ‘That Mr. J^hn Randolph and Mr. [j e had nothing but a small shovel to! ili^S Oi saiu respeci.ye i . . r i . . . ° offices until a successor be appointed, or such] Early be appointed a.committee to^ go to , wort with, absence or inability by sickness shall cease, provided that no one vacancy shall be supplied in the manner aforesaid for a longer piriod than six months. This law, with some modi Rubber Leather Belting,Axles, Springs, Rubber Hemp Packing, Hubs, Kims, Spokes, Grass,Cotton, Jute Rope Jleavv & Light Castings, Steel Peacock Plows, Pig Tin, Pig Copper, Com Shelters, Straw Slab and Sheet Zinc. Cutters, All of which we will sell low for cash. Agents for Fairbanks Standard Scales; and for Knoxville Iron Works. Nov. 30. 18^7-6m. F. CORRA, OSSriOTISHSST MA.XI FACTCTKR OF ALL KINDS OF Andrew J. Smith. V m. Allen Turner SMITH & TURNER, .ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWNAN GA., WILL pav tiie debts, in a Court of •I ruptcy, of all who apply to them before 1 and during tbe term of the President by whom j they may have been appointed, and for one mouth thereafter, subject to removal by and j with the advice and consent of the Senate. Thus, the above enumerated officers only the Seriate, and, at the bar thereof, in <■ n ow do you expect to get through tbe name of tbe Hou^e of Representatives j that drift?’ asked a man passing along. aud of the people of the United States, to 4 j>y keeping at it,’ said the boy cbeer- 1 — ... „„„ impeach Samuel Chase, one of the As.-o- fully - ‘that’s how!’ j I I .rtbe Supreme Court of the , That is the secret of masterlo- a.utost t T T1 _T ‘ 4 1'% X j ruptcy, of all who. apply 10 rneiu ifiu.c i.ie . be fore be enn be deprived of th? po^«r to dis-i to be filled. But the act of U'2 makes no bl { I tv ll i j June. 1S68, and will practice in the ai ap* ' ^ .,j ace them it roust appear that he himself has 1 provision for a vacancy occasioned by removal. -L a. \ >T - L Av -Li y I and Coweta Circuits. [>ov. 3 u. I apDO i nte d them. It is only in that case that It has reference altogether-to vacancies arising " “ 1 - * — According to mv con- AXD DEALER IS STOVES, they have any tenure of office, or any j from other catses. ARRIA.GES,ROCK 'independent right to hold office during the ‘ struction of the act of 1803, while it impliedly L'A \VA V8.BUGGIE8 1 lerm 0 f the President, and one month after ! repeals the act of 1192 regulating the vacan- AND PLANTATION | the cessation ot Iris functions. The proviso,! cies therein described, it has no bearing what- ! , . AV-T '>• Oll^ —The Manufactory of A. T. j therefore, gives no tenure of office to any one ; e'er on so much of the act of 1*&2 as applies l WkW » 0f C0Un,rT Pr0d ' JCe “ ke ” “ ' I -!FISX£Y “Rtm-thstrec. Atlanta. (Jtu. i. j of thoseqEcers W bo haa b«n appointed hr — ^ 1; .ata anT- hill criven to ! daily turning out substantially finished and • the President beyon-i one mont a ter 1 ’J ac ' ^ c ’ * * f April -, 7-tf fosliionabie work, to which the attention of alL cession ot bis successor. In the ea>e ot Mr. • * * “ 4 ’ wishin Btrcbar.ts. Saddlery and Harness F M D A Dill M ! be promptly filled and are respectfully solicited. ^ I”1 ■ Gharsres moderate :uid all work warranted. Q. C. ROGERS, purchase is resja-ettully invited.— ! Stantou tbe only appointment under which he sasure Vehicles and a number of! held the office of Secretary of War, was that to I Several Pie. - , ! Plantation Wagons are completed, and will be conferred upon him by my immediate prede- j disposed of at reasonable figures. Orders will j cessor with the advice and consent ot the Senate. He has never held from me any ap- (2d door below Moore & Marsh. v Pfoaite U. States and American Hotels J | becatisr-St ....Atlanta, Ga., K ‘‘ :lf on liand the largest and finest stock of DLLS of anv house in the State. \l^ 0 .^HRIagE and'BUGGY HARNESS, HARD- ‘ -ViL for eveything in his line, for the supply Nuldlenj and Harness-Makers, including a .. ? r sUH> k and better variety of RUCKLES ev- r , l ’ r ?«ght Atlanta. -more reasonable and more cotn- 1 -Uian any in the city of Atlanta.. , arr i>tges and Buggies of the most ap- i*:Lr. , st ' * e ;in< ^ hnish on hand, and made to * V ' u P ri *‘cs as favorable as can be obtained i* 1 ork. Manufactory and Ware rooms on Forsyth-st. Atlanta. Ga.. nearly opposite the Opera Hail. April 6-l2m. CLARK, JOSES A CO., COTTON FACTORS —and— Greneral Commission Merchants, No. 1, Stoddard's Lovyer gauge, Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia. give me a «all. fcagt. 21-l2m ments. fi^^Maney deposited with Major G. M. Han- vey to pay the tax on all Cotton shipped: to us. September 7-6m, pointment :ts the head of the V ;»r Department. Whatever right he had to hold the office was derived from that original appointment. My own inference is that the law was not intended to protect such aa incumbent of the War De- j resignation, partment hy taking from the Presides! the , incousietent States, of high crimes ami misdemeanors; 1 everj’ difficulty under the sun. If a hard and to quaint the Senate that the Iluu?e task is before you stick to it, Do not of Representatives, will in due, time, ex- keep thinking how large or hard it is; but hibit particular articles of impeachment; a t [(, and little by little and it will against him, and make good the same/’ j gruw smaller and smaller, until it is done. It was also ordered, ‘ That the committee I If you desire to impress the public that dt> demand that the Senate take order y 0a have the best wares and the best to a vacancy caused by removal. The act of j j or tbe a ppe arar . ee 0 f the said Samuel prices, and are worthily entitled to their 1.3o, therefore, [’*'’"o'pe'o/the^va* Ghase to answer to said impeachment/ ; patronage advertise yourteff Do not ex- cv occHsioneu by removal, une ot me va- . lo , %f . \ r T a * c »• cancies ys expressly referred to in the act of j ‘On the 13th of March Messrs. John pe ct to accomplish everything wifh one the 7th of August,'1789, creating the Depart- | Randolph, Nicholson, J. Clay, Early and j tr i a l ( nor two, nor three, but keep at it, ment of War; certainly there i? no express j R 0 r]e were appointed a committee to pre- ’ ar ,d you will surely win. repeal by the act of 1863 of tue act of i «9o. ; e alM j rep< jrt articles of impeachment, Have some xystem about your advertise- The repeal, if there i; .tnv, i- implication, j f , veste( j with power to send for per D ient, and let that be your shovel, then by implication t P ar ^ and can onlv be admitted ?o far as tfore is .» ■ - , , . clear inconsistency between the two acts.— sons, papers and records. Oa the 14th a dig away at the people—KEKP AT IT and The act of 1795 is incon.-i.-tmt with that of j message was received from the Senate, j j ou w iH a3 surely get through tbe 18'iS, as to “ dull a vacancy occasioned by death, I PO Gtji«»g the House that they would take j times and bring more custom than you , absence or sickness, but not at all j proper ur ,] e r on the impeachment, which i car) attend to. as that boy weal through t as to a vacancy caused by removal j ? J sKnnl ^ to the House. 1 the drift with bis small shovel I due notice should be given to the House from the i ^ purpose, re j ^ gentleman asked a clergyman for the against t e , . , . , ... . on ’ ase °‘ ^ ,s Tw a young divine, are- pa p° of'no other construction. That oortion ot; cancy occaswpsd by removal as oe aas tojecmaiiiieeapp.'wu .ut r . r .- c , . C | the first section which precedes the proviso j supply a place made vacant by death or expi- p 0rtc d articles of impeachment aga that as to civil officers generailv the Presi- j ration of tern.. For insiance, if the incura- ^ aniUe [ Chase. No order was takec dent is deprived of tbe power of removal, j bent of an office should be fou.-d woolly unfit i t during the remainder of the and it is plain that if there had been no pro- j to execute the functions and tbe nu-hc ser- , » , - , tprminate< i t h e next day ’ vDo that power would jnst as clearlv hare vice should require his immediate expulsion, a session, WhlCtl tenmnateu tne next uay been taken from him as far as applies 'to tbe remedy should exist and be at once applied ‘ At the ensuing session of Congress, . seven heads of the departments. But for j and time be allowed the Pre.-ident to select and on tbe m otion of Mr. Randolph, the ar- Liberal advances made on Consign- ~ eAS0 ^ ns which were no doubt satisfactory to appoint a successor, as is. pa-rui;:ted ^ ira ,n .[des of impeaehment were referred to Congress, these principal officers were special-1 case of a vacancy caused by ieaTa or Lde ter- Wessr8 Randolph, Clay, Early, Boyle and ly provided for. tbe express requirements of 1 minatton w an official term. The necessity | rCDOTted back to St to preach, at aJI which are that the President who has appoint- therefore, for aa ad mtcnoi to be appointed a Rea, and OU tne dUtn, reporrea uaiw p lation of his. 1 1 really do not know/ said th£ clergyman, * how to refuse you; but if the young man can preach better than I can, my congregation would be dis satisfied with me afterwards; and if he should preach worse, I don’t think he’s | FANCY GROCERIES, ! Whitehall Str., West Side, (A few doors from Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA. WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, TEA, SUGARS, COFFEE, CANDIES, PRESERVES, CRACKERS, BUTTER,. CHEESE, HAMS, BEEF’, RICE, &c., FRUITS, NUTS, CURRANTS, RAISINS, PIPES, SEGARS, SNUFF, &c. fff“Country Merchants supplied at N. York prices. [Nov. 2-3m. WARE-HOUSE —asd— COMMISSION BUSINESS. H AVING changed my location, and takem charge- of W. B. BerryN Fire-Proof Ware-House,. I will give my personal attention to business at that House, the ensuing season. This Ware-House is disconnected with any other buil-iine, and is, therefore,.secure from fire or iginating elsewhere. I Lave ample and and excellent Storage, respectfully solicit a liberal share of patronage from my old friends and the public generally. Strict attention will be given to the sale of any Cotton entrusted to my care. Charges moderate. HUGH BREWSTKiL August a-tf.