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i trie ticason wm committed, but he had committed an treason, and they dare not try him. Dis franchisement is not the punishment for trea- j son, nnd yet Gov. Bullock, in so many words, says it is by the magnanimity of ,| 10 Radical i party that we have not all been hung. That i party trusts not in God or hereafter, but only in the present, and in the villainy of mankind, j ft is needless to tell them that there is but one great principle of justice which should rule and that “resistance to tyrants is obedience to I God.” They retort by declaring that they are I the conquerors, and that we have no right to j complain of what they choose to do. “ That the conqueror,” said Mr. T , “has a right over tfte lives, property and liberties of the con quered is one of the most infamous doctrines that ever was yelled from the bowels of the damned. Jt is not the law of God, or the law nations.” International law was based upon justice between man and mdn. Ilad Georgia received justice she would have been deprived of the great clemency which gave her Bullock and a nigger Government. It is not true that none but a loyal man is entitled to protection. The traitor has a right to it; the pirate on the high seas has a right to it, for the Constitution provides that be shall have a fair and impar tial trial by a jury of his countrymen. The people of the United StateH must decree how the conquered shall he dealt with. Congress can exercise only such right as has been vest ed in it by the people, and it has no power whatever outside of the Constitution. Bat I Congress bad tied the bands of the Executive I and overthrown the independence of the Judi ciary. When Chase sneaked, when Swayne and his associates recoiled, the noble Grier flung the word “shame” into the face of the Court. They murmured not at the charge, “for the voice of truth carried the tbuudcrbolt of con viction with it.” The skies are br'ght and brightening. Good men are coming; old nnd young men are com- I ing; our mothers are coming, and all the wo men arc with us. By Heaven, there never was a Radical woman in the world! No matter where I have been, wherever 1 have found a woman she was a Confederate, dead certain.— | Unite with this grand army of liberty; its ban ners are numberless, its hearts are one. Who will turn his back upon the liberties of his country? Tuke no counsel of the accursed gold. Who holds it as the price of these chains is unworthy to have been made in the imnge of his God. We regret our inability to give a more ex tended and accurate report of this excellent speech. It was listened to with the most earn est attention, and .Mr. Toombs was frequently I interrupted by the loud plaudits of ins en thused audience. Gen. Howell Cobb said: I am glad that the time has come when the people can meet as you have assembled here to-day; by people I I mean the women aud children—the “good men and true,” the representatives of the men and women throughout our State; that you can meet and hear the voices of your sons.— Tlicro is promise of a brighter day, not far distant in the future, when the voice of him who has preceded me may be able to reach you from his old stand-point in the halls of legislation. We are now passing through a purgatory, but only for a short time I trust and believe. We nre living under a government whose days arc numbered. Let us make tbo best we can of it while it lives. I shall offer some auvice to Gov. Bullock, but before doing so, I will say, let him have all of the Governor he is entitled to. True, he has not called on me, yet I shall waive all etiquette aud give him some counsel. I would say to him that the people of Georgia have done him no harm, and that it is his duty to inflict as little wrong upon them ns possible; that he should behave himself as well as his nature nnd education will admit; that he has everything to make and nothing to lose. A prettier field, my friends, was never offered to man. It is like a young man who goes to bet at faro and has no money to buy the checks. I would say that this I Constitution invests him with great power, and to exercise it, if he can, in a way to do good. I would advise him to send for a certain paper framed by one Joseph E. Brown, urging the organization of the Courts of Georgia upon corrupt principles, and consign it to the flames. I would say to him don't put upon Georgia a corrupt judiciary, as you have been publicly advised to do. I would ask him to rescue Georgia from these plunderers—men aspiring to the highest positions in the State, battalions of them, who in the past history of Georgia would scarcely have had the face to come up to the Legislature and apply for the position of door-keeper; that there is a chance to win for himself a name and confidence he never had before by calling to his council houest men, provided that class will respond. I would give him this advice, for during a few more months we may be called -upon to live under this Government. When another President is elected the last of these shackles will drop from our limbs, and the last of the detesta ble race who seek to live upou our misfor tunes will be hurled from the positions they now occupy. We want a day of peace, such as the patriots of this land alone can give. I wish to know what you intend to do for your country? Her body is covered with wounds. Is there a heart that will not respond in this hour when Georgia is struggling for constitu tional liberty ? No man can plead ignorance in future. For months the eloquent sons of this soil have appealed to yon. There is dark ness and sorrow without ceasing. Choose this day your course. On one hand ihe Democratic party, that brings within its folds all men everywhere, says come and stand by us. We have put a candidate before you for the high est otlico in the country, a man true to the great principles of constitutional right, and for Vice President a man who, like Grant, fought you during the war, but who, unlike Grant, ceased to fight you when the battle was oyer. The man who draws his sword and pierces each corpse as he passes along can never command my respect, and should never get the vote of Georgia. As to Grant I have said ns much of him as he has ever said of himself, nnd he cannot, therefore, say I have treated him with disrespect. As to Colfax, I am not sufficiently acquainted with his past j history to do him full justice, but I am inclined ! to think that if his mother in his infancy had been told that he would ever have been a can didate for the Vice Presidency, she would have gone stark crazy. Those nieu of to-day will pass away, but the principles of our govern ment will continue to exist, and the people of j this great country will yet vindicate them. Passing by the double-faced financial plank ’ in the Chicago platform, that infamous instru ment announces to you that a white man’s ! government shall be guaranteed to the people ! of the North, but negroes are good enough for I Georgia and the people of the South. They ! have not denied it; they cannot and dare not; j that the negroes shall have the right of suf frage, the jury box, seats in the Legislature and on the bench, aud that it it is all right that this should be the case. The freemen of the Last and West, aud of tliu Middle States, aaid “ no, we are entitled to a white man * government and will have it.” It was written down in cold blood by the Wilsons, the Ste vens, the Sumners, and the Butlers, that the people of the South must submit to negro su premacy, but not the people of the North ; that i these negroes are the proper persons to govern j and control the people of this good old Com. ! mouweahh. Can you welcome such people I to your hearts and homes? They are not wort j of your respect and confidence, much 1 -tss >our tospitality. They are your euemies,! and I state it calmly; Uad they been friends ! L “ Ve maJe thi3 public decU - ! ration of hostility to you. Bid them defiantly j the Siru ^ le if JOU are. ! WUt then, must be our feelings agai men of Georgia who travelled ‘ miles to Chicago to hel platform the sands of 9 them to build such a meu whom you raised from the dust and elected to power—who joined the stranger ! and then, with your enemies, declared that! you deserved the fate of being put under the I ban of negro supremacy? I speak of them in nnmeasured tones. I mean the delegates to the Chicago Convention. I speak Dot harshly but hard tmths. A friend told me, the other day, that by a speech I made at Davis’ Hall I made a half dozen votes for Joe Brown, and I have come tc make another half dozen for him to day. Brown ancKwiis associates were at Chi cago, and joined in pronouncing the doctrine that a rigger is good enough for Georgia, but not good enough fot Ohio and New York. If niggers are good enough for Georgia, it is that kind of Georgia of which he is. Let him go with the negroes; they Hre good enough for him. nnd they should be left with him. Now that’s six more votes for Joe Brown. I’ll give him about three more and quit him. White men of Georgia,cut loose from him; overboard with him. When I see a white man talking to Brown, a feeling of revulsion comes over me: when I see him talking to a nigger, I am sorry for the nigger. That’s three more votes for him. I say to you that you owe it to the noble dead to turn your backs upon the men wbo seek to dishonor their memories. Oh, Heaven 1 for some blasting word that I might write in famy npon the foreheads of such men; and when they die may they find a final resting- place under the mudsills of a certain ancient institution. There have been amongst as men from the North—men high in military and civil life. These men are now about to return to their homes, their families and friends.— They came here and found our country devas tated, our people overwhelmed; they have seen the wrong done ns, our citizens carried to dun geons, and from there to cotiits which have no constitutional jurisdiction over them. I ask them to tell these things to the people of the North; that they have seen men, upon whose character not one blot rests, driveu from from the polls ; that they have seen the poor negro fill up the ballot box that formerly re ceived the votes of the good men and true of Georgia; that in my own county of Clarke the seats of some of our best men, among whom was the gallant Delony, filled by two illiterate negroes ; that in times past the good men as sembled at the Capitol to inaugurate the Gov ernor, bnt that never was any man placed in that chair save in response to the will of the people of Georgia; that on the 4th of July Georgia was summoned by Radicalism to :ts'- seuible in Convention on Capital Hill; that there were twenty white men there; that a motley crowd of negroes were there, and that they talked of Georgia; that a man who bad been honored by Georgia was there, and that be called the black mass “my countrymen.”— (II they are, let him nnd his countrymen go to a more congenial clime. Africa bids him come, but it dou’t know Joseph as well as I do.) 1 ask them to tell the people of the North that that is the people who now control Georgia.— And I ask them further to say that on the 23d of July there was another assemblage. Come and look upon these daughters of Georgia and tell me, gentlemen of the North, in your hearts, is it right and proper and just that these beau tiful women and children — our sisters, our wives, our little ones, our brothers, should be placed under negro domination—those who assembled here on the 4th of July? When you go home and receive the cordial welcome from that wife, that mother, that daughter, re member, I beg you remember Georgia. Tell them that not a daughter of Georgia bowed her head to the yoke; that her noble men have submitted only to power superior; that kind ness could have won them, but that all the bayonets in the world cannot make them forget their manhood. The speech of Mr. Cobb found an echo in every heart. There were sublime passages which we have not pretended to give. On concluding, Gen. Toombs shook him warmly by the hand and congratulated him, showing how truly great intellects can appreciate each other. Mr. Hill was received with deafening cheers. He said he was glad to see before him this vast assemblage of the true men and women of Georgia. He asked for silence while he should be speaking, and the audience bear in mind that he had to follow two gentlemen than whom there were none more eloquent on this continent. Besides his own physical condition was, at present, far from being strong. The history of the past twelve months was, to him, full of rejoicing. During that period the white race of the South had shown more he roism and endurance than was ever manifested in a hundred battlefields. It was no new thing for a people to be conquered, but there was something dearer than life or property which your enemies sought to destroy. Thank God. you still have it as a people. Your enemies have not been able to destroy your honor.— That honor was involved when they put the proposition to destroy your Government and give another, formed by foreigners, and re cently, when you were to be deprived of knowl edge and virtue, and you were asked to submit to a Government formed by your former slaves. Had you accepted it yon would have been slaves, for none but slaves could accede to such conditions. They wanted your infamy to spring from your own consent. When millions of freemen were ordered to sacrifice their honor at the bidding of hate, (and there were some who whispered it ought to be done,) my heart, I must confess was tilled with anxious apprehension. But the great point of conse quence with me was the attempt to induce white men to seal their fate with the infamy of their own consent. I wanted the record made that the white people of the South spurned the ofleriug. That’s why I wrote; that’s why I spoke; that's why I despised the infamous and defied the powerful. They sent down'an army of bayonets to make war upon an un armed people; they bought up the men whom you have houored to co-operate in the foul work. (Cries of Joe Brown.) I did not call that name. It should not be mentioned in de cent company. I affirm it here to-day. that every white man who supported Radical recon struction in Georgia was bought up by your enemies with a price. That price has been partly paid,-and you are now expected to pay the balance. I watched the so-called election for a so-called Convention, and I have a way of finding out more than they would be willing for me to know. I was in New York city at the time, and I was rejoiced w hen the telegram brought me the news that on the first day the white people had kept away front the polls.— I feared, however, that they may have been crowded from the ballot-box by the scalawags and niggers. But when later telegrams pour ed in bringing the same joyfui intelligence, I was proud to Know that my people were true to their honor and themselves. I sought re spectable men aud told them the white people of Georgia had not voted in that election.— They were surprised, and said to me: “ Why vour people are more honorable than we gave them credit for.” Ah, my friends, you are poor —you were betrayed—yon were threatened.— It was a miserable threat. The bayonet said that a convention was ordered. No one or dered it but the bayouet and scoundrel. I stand prepared to prove that the convention in Georgia was defeated by 30,000 votes. Proud people, the verdict you gave was that heroism still dwells with the white men of Georgia. The convention assembled and a Constitution was framed according to dictation. The ap peal to your fears had beeu exhausted, so, to buy you up, they put the Relief clause in the uew Constitution. The negroes and scoun drels who put it there, did it with the distinct knowledge that it would be stricken out. They put it there to purchase you. The question was: How many white men in Georgia are willing to be niggers to get their debts paid? ^ W e made the fight; the white people of Georgia, by an overwhelming majority, could not be bought, and the honor of the white race was preserved. You who voted for the Con stitution to get relief, are worse off than the negro who thought to get 40 acres of land and a mule, and to be the equal of the white man. Oh! ye poor victims of hypocrisy to whom God gave a white skin by mistake; who sold yourselves for the privilege of being as good as a nigger; how do you feel after getting to be a nigger and having your debts to pav to boot? Run to the military before they go away and beg them to burn the record. The people of Georgia, under threat of the bayonet, and under the aobes of their poverty, have ■ said to the world that they can neither be i frightened nor bought up to repudiate the r honor. Counting the honest registered voters, Gordon was elected by a large majority and ‘ ibis Express Agent defeated. They cannot, say that a majority c* - the white people con- 1 sented to it. (A voice—“ Keep np the agony. Ben.”) I affirm rt,nnd the Express man knows j it, that we carried the election by 10,000 votes. Inaugural A ddres3 of Gov Butlock Citizens, Senators and Represen- AFFJLICTi l >, FtUi tat it DR. JOHN BULL’S HEAD ’I iilS. CHEAT SEMEMES. Heard !*lse We are assembled here to-day, under the fostering care and protection of our General Government. Through its clemency, we nre permit ted to inaugurate a civil government for ! and that we have been cheated out of it. I . our Stafe > t 1 h . at , w * i! supercede the milita- im proud of Georgia—proud of my good old >T power which has been supreme in our i .State. I never had as much hope in the white midst, since the failure of an attempt to people of the country as now. We have gain- | establish the sovereignty of separate i two victories against the bayonet against States, in opposition to the Constitution fraud and against the mergers. It they have y T - • „ ~ , ! not got the white people so far, how can they i ''i* 1 . .J" 0 ! ’ rumud by the people ot the i expect to gtt them hereafter? The people. United states, who have withstood the inducements of the l The misfortunes that have followed a | hist twelve months can never be seduced from misapprehension of the allegiance due by ! their honor But a great many s-id : Let s the io j ividual citizen, have become a part - consent to do these things now. end when we p , • , 7 . , „ r , ; get into the Union we will undo it all. Yes, j of °' ar ^ory, and seed only be referred they tried first to betray you, aud then to be- ! Wtien there may be danger of its re- | tray the men who acted with them. I petition. Siuce the acknowledgment of our indepen- j \\ r e have good reason to congratulate !imU,'e h iT s 1,aTe , bee ? l :; en V 0,,r n 7, ourselves, that we have so rapidly aban ! luniitteu as equals into this Union. The Chi- ; , , 7 cago platform says that we shall have a Un.on doned our erroneous opinions ; aud, that | of unequal States -a Union iu which the South- ; under the benign influence of the liberal | ern States are vassals and the Northern States ■ laws of Congress, we have progressed suc- j lords. I assert that this is bare-faced, flagrant cessfully toward a restoration to our pro- drsumon It cuts the neck-veins of the Union place j n the Union, formed by our fathers h This stupid Express Agent went, yesterday, through the Sham of an inauguration. He does not know the difference between a re stored Union of equal States and a construct ed new Union of unequal States. There never was a more rightful cause of war than the per pi; And especially should we rejoice, that this has been accomplished, notwithstand ing, that in the pursuit of a proper policy, we have been distracted and divided among ourselves by the failure of the Nr.' ...•a ujui v a i -uijtii t nu.-.c ui n ai tuail tiir i . . . . . . principles embodied in the Chicago platform, j tional .Lxecutive to act in harmony with I It is also to be found in the Omuibtis Bill.— the will of the people constitutionally ex- And you, gentlemen, that think you are raera- ! pressed. bers of the Legislature, every one of-you who i - Only twelve months ago, a number of voted for the 14th Article, agreed to get back ! j c i • . t l ft ■ V. ’ ” : citizens assembled io this city aud formed into the Union by consenting that Georgia , ,. . . ... J . should never have the right to change her own : a political organization in sympathy with Constitution. Let it be known that this as-j tlie principles and the policy of a majori- sembly has solemnly agreed that Georgia shall j ty of the people of the whole country, and to day we witness what has been accom plished through the agency of that pa triotic body—the Union Republican par ty- A Constitution has been adopted that guarantees to all free and universal educa tion, equal political and civil rights, aud restores to us self-government. It should not be forgotten that this Constitution has been framed by dele gates who were elected under the law which gave the bondman the irresistible weapon of the ballot. The wisdom and moderation with which this privilege lias been received should overcome all prejudice, quiet all fears, and lead us to appreciate the justice of enfranchising the freedman. With a territory of magnficent propor tions—unsurpassed in richness of natural resources—we have but to apply ourselves to its development to reap a bounteous reward. By united efforts in the enforcement of civil law; securing to every one the law ful expression of their political opinions, and the enjoyment of the results of their labor; we will invite within our borders an increased population to share with us the comforts of our climate, and the wealth of our agricultural and mineral productions. Humbly trusting in the sustaining grace of the Great Ruler of us all, I shall en deavor to perform the duties of the high position to which you have elected me, by a strict adherence to the provisions of our Constitution, and in such a mariner as to bring upon us His blessing in a peaceful progressive prosper it y. go buck into the Union as the unequal of the other States. Yc renegades ! Ye have sullied the bright escutcheon of your ancestors, and bowed your neck to the Radical yoke that you might vote yourselves $8 per diem during a few short days of summer. Ye disuniouists, who disgrace humanity, how dare voa call honest meu rebels? You have not ouly agreed to State inequality, but to individual equality. You couldn't tell the truth if you thought it was your interest to do it. I thank you to-day that in this barter you were so considerate as to leave such gentlemen as I am out of your infamous bargain. While vo ing equality on the negroes you are voting inequality on the whites. Vile renegades from every law of God and right of humanity! ye are trying to deceive the negro. If the negro is permanent ly to vote that right must be given him by the white people of thiscountiy. Ah! ye rogues, that tried to steal your neighbor’s property and could not do it, are not you caught— I caught by Sunnier and Stevens and their mis erable crowd? Oh muthers, teach it to your I children as you rock them in their cradles, ; that these meu have consented lor Georgia to go back into the Union as an unequal State.— Yc would-be members of the Legislature, you have agreed to the degradation of your own race, and you have agreed that that degrada tion shall he permanent. The question is whether the programme shall be carried out in the Presidential campaign? That is where Grant stands; that is where Colfax stands, and that is where you, ye vagabonds, stand. Where do we stand? We stand tipoa two great principles—the equality of the States and the superior blood of the white man.— Come, go home to your wife, wash with soap and water, put on a clean shirt, and come back I to us. Some of you I should v be sorry to tike hack so soon ; but in view of the tact that your wife never agreed with you, you’ll be ad mitted, provided your wile is willing. I want to know how many men in Georgia are willing to vote in November that she, that proud old Virginia, on whose bosom repose the ashes of Washington, and which gave more Presidents to the whole country than any other State, is not the equal of Rhode Island? (Cheers for Virginia.) How much property does the thing, called a Legislature Dere, represent? Scarcely enough to pay the per diem; and yet they are to say how much taxes we are to pay; they’ are to be our law givers. Shame! shame! Why there is but oue of them that owns anything, and he stole it. But, my* friends, we are not dishonored. Spirits of our departed heroes! we are not dishonored yet. Is it to be the terms of the new Union that the States are to be unequal, with negro do minion, pauperism triumphing, ignorance rul ing? Nay, such will never succeed. The whites have refused their assent, and, ye hyp ocrites, you can never accomplish auythiug I without them. It is well known that the Supreme Court— six or eight of them—made up their opinion | that these reconstruction measures are all un constitutional ; but they were too cowardly to I pronounce it. Tire MoArtlle case was thrown I overboard, but there is another to be aetqd | upon. (Cheers for Governor Charles J. Jen kins.) Ah, my friends, he is a man that is worthy to be a Governor of any* country. This very Court will yet pronounce a righteous ver dict The dread tramp of Democracy is grow ing more and more distinct from Maine to Cal ifornia ; it is sounding in your Radical ears.— When the people come to the rescue then this cowardly Court will pronounce the reconstruc tion acts unconstitutional. When this isdone, and your nakedness shown up, what will be come of you ? Victory is coming. Our com rades are sleeping on tue banks of the Etowah, at the foot of her iron mountains, on the banks of the great Mississippi, all over Virginia more proud than the pyramids of Egypt. They are not dishonored yet. The true and noble are still living nnd taking courage—singiDg the notes of coming triumph. Men everywhere are declaring that this shall be a Union of equal States or no Union at all; that those whom God made superior shall never be debased. The vile, the corrupt have taken possession of our high places, but we are not stripped of our honor. Thank God, we can make laws for our homesteads yet awnile, and I charge you now. ye women, never allow any renegade who voted your State into vassalage to darken your doors again. These miserable wretches have used every means to sell you and all you hold most dear. “A people who will not resent ! such foul invasion of their rights is not worthy l of freedom.” The man who trampled upon J | law shall be made to suffer when a just law is re-established. They shall pay the money they I I stole from the Stale iu the Convention ; they ' I ^ wo months after date application will be ; ehall pay it back. Ye disbursing ageuts, ye . made to the Court of Ordinary cf Heard {Constitution makers, ye who sprung in oue f county for leave to sell all the land and Rail I bound trorn the Penitentiary to the halls of j Road stock belonging to the estate of William j legislation, the day is coming when the prison- \ H. Glenn, deceased. ! ms shall be iu the jury-box and their proseeu-! ELIZABETH R. GLENN, Adm’x, j tors shall l>e clamoriug for mercy. Before we ] GEO. W. GLENN, Adm’r. have done with you. you will wish that you July 10-2m.* I were a Judas, a Cataline and an Arnold com- 1 : bmeil. le Democratic office seekers, yc who rpwO MONTHS after dateapplieations will be %T d T :lbllUK ' S reH)0ved ; J- made to the Court of Ordinary of Coweta do you not knew that by asking tor a removal ! I you aeknowled you GEORGIA—Coweta County W HEREAS Josiah D. Green, administra tor of David Linoh, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered David Linch’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed to be and appear at m3- office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why letters of dismission should not be granted on the first Monday in January. 1869. July 3-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. GEORGIA—Carroll County. VT7HEREAS Samuel C. White applies to me VV for letters of guardianship of Florence Pope and Wm. II. Pope, minor children of Wiley Pope, late of said county, deceased: Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this July 15th, 1S68. July 24-oOd. J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’ry. GEORGIA—Carroll County. V YT IIEREAS Win. II. Pope applies to me for » V letters of guardianship of Jefferson A. Pope, minor son of Heury Pope, late of said county, deceased : Therefore all persons concerned are notified to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why letters of guardianship should not be granted. Given under ray hand and official signature Julv l-5th, 1868. July 24-30J. J. M. BL AL0CK, Ord’y. GEORGIA—Carroll County. HEREAS John F. Culpepper has made V V application to me for letters of admin istration on the estate of Gilford J. Boon, late of said county, deceased: This is to cite and admonish all persons con cerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be grauted. Given under my hand and official signature July 23d, 1868. July 24-30d. J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’y. KAYTOXS OLEUM YI1\E. This groat Gorman Liniment is an almost infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains in the Back, Breast, Sides or Joints, Toothache, Nervous Headache, Earache, Sprains, Bruises. Swf.i.i.ings, Cuts; Insect Bites, Burns, &c., &o. This great remedy should be in every house.— For horses this remedy has no equal. Ask for Hatton's Oleum Yitje. Take no other. Sent by Express for $1. KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE. AN EC.YPTAIN REMEDY. For the cure of Sudden Coughs and Colds, Asth ma, Acid Stomach, Sore Throat, Heartburn, Sea Sickness, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Pains and Cramps in the Stomaeh. Sent by Express for $1. KAYTOX’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS. Are a snre and pleasant cure for Dyspepsia, Bil ious Disorders, Constipation, and all Disorders of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and when taken regularly will cleanse the blood. These are the greatest anti-Bilious rills ever placed be fore the public. Sent by mail for 30 cents per box. The above medicines are prepared and sold bv Prof. H. H. KAYTON. Savannah, Ga. To whom all orders should be addressed; or to the Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Whole sale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. A liberal discount to those selling again. For sale by Druggists and Countr)* Mer chants generally. For sale in Newnan, at the Drug Store of Dr. EDDY SMITH. July 23, 1806-ly. BILL'S 'fEDROX BITTERS. AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS. Arkansas Heard From. cheap mm sio hei TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN. Stoney Foint. White Co. „Ark., May 23, ’6G. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got scire of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters. My son-in-law. who was with me in the store, lias been down with the rheumatism for some time, commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his general health improved. Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who has lieen in bad health for several years—stomaeh and lirer affected—improv ed very much by the use of your Bitters. In deed the Cedron Bitters luis given yon great popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially of your Cedron Bitters and Sar saparilla. Ship me via Memphis, care of lvick- ett & Neely. Respectfully, C. B. Walker. 'll " r ILL he old before thcFoutt !! * 1 in i'rai kiin, Hear.; e< >.;• . „ ! ! legal hours of sale, tie followin',* pi rl ". to- wit: 1 One oat cutter, one cross cut saw one = ' wagon breeching and harness, one di^k an j ; table, one large map: levied oa as *h e proper- i ty of J W Weaver to satisfy two tax fi fas V s ! said Weaver. Five sides of leather—three upper and two I sole : levied on as the property of J p U 0We n to satisf)’ one tax fi fa vs J P Howell. One lot of land No. 133, in the 15th di*trn j of originally Carroll now Heard county-, levied | on as the property of S Strickland to satisfy I two tax fi fas vs said Strickland, j July 3, 1808. W. S. ECHOLS, Sheriff Bull's Worm Destroyer. JAMES B. HUHNTCUTT, SEFTOIA, G-AA_- 3 DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. ALSO AGENT FOR 3V2I -A. 3P 33 * & Nitrogcnized Superphosphate J5@^The best Fertilizer for this section. CALL AT THE Senoia, Coweta County, Georgia. March 28-6m. Atlanta Machine Works. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY JAS. H. PORTER. R. H. BUTLER. PORTER a BUTLER, PROPRIETORS, »At the old Stand of J. L.DUNNING,) ATLANTA, G-A.- At this establishment can be manufactured and repaired all kinds of Machinery. We es pecially invite the attention of all interested in Coweta and adjoining counties, to our Grist and Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Screws, Gins, Fans, Bark Mills, Sur/ar Mills, and Boilers. Castings made without extra charge for Pat terns when ia regular line of work. Saws re-toothed and gummed in the best manner. JB^TERMS CASII.“®a February 15-ly. SADDLERY AND HARNESS. Run Here Everybody! r F' , IlE undersigned takes pleasure in announ- cing to his friends and customers that he is again prepared to do an3 thing in the Saddlery and Harness Business, with neatness and despatch. My motto is “ Quick sales and short profits.” He also manufactures Xjeatn.er’ Collaret. Call and see him up stairs at Old Repository. Country Produce taken in payment for work. Nov. 2-tf. GEO. W. VANCE. To my U. States and World-wide Readers. I have received many testimonials from pro fessional and medical men, as my almanacs and various publications have shown, all of which are genuine. The following letter from a highly educated and popular physician in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sensible communications 1 have ever received. Dr. Clement knows extictly what he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doctor says of BULL'S WORM DESTROYER: Vi llano w, Walker County, Ga., 1 June 29. 18Gfi. j Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I have recently given your " Worm Destroyer” several trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single instance to have the wished- for effect. I am doing a pretty large country practice, and have daily use for some article of the kind. I am free to confess that I know of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors that is so certain and speedy iu its effects. On the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing to you is to find out utxm what terms I can get the medicine directly from you. If I can get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it. I am aware that the use of such articles is contrary to the teach ings and practice of a great majority of the regular line ot M. D.’s, but I see no just cause or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient-, simply because we may be ignorant of its combination. For my part, I shall make it a rule to use ail and any’ means to alleviate suffering humanity which 1 may be able to command—not hesitating because some one more ingenious than myself may have learned its effects first, and secured the sole right to use that knowledge. However, I am by no menus an advocate aud supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to cure all manner of disease to which human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and inform me of your best terms. I am. sir, most respectfully, Julius P. Clement, M. D. BULL’S SARSAPARILLA. A Good Reason for the Captain’s Faith. READ THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND THE LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER. • Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30, I860. _ Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the'efli- ciency of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you the following statement of my case. I was wounded about two years ago—was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have not sat up a moment since I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to assist nature. 1 have more faith iu your Sarsaparilla than in anything else. I wish that that is genuine. Please express me halt a dozen bottles, and oblige Capt. C. P. Johnson, 8t. Louis, Mo. P. S.—The following was writted April 30, 1808, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson. Dr. Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. S. Johnson was a skillful surgeon and physician in Central New York, where he died, leaving the above C. P. Johnson to my care. At thir teen )*ears of age he had a chronfc diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gave him your SaFsa parilla. It cured him. I have for ten years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio aud Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general debility. Perfect success has attended it. The cures effected in some cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsapa rilla. He is fearful of getting a spurious arti cle. hence his writing to you for it. His wounds weie terrible, but I believe he will re cover. Respectfully, Jennie Johnson. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to me either by note -TA. or account will please come forward and settle the same with J. J. Goodwin, who is my duly authorized agent. June 12-tf. D. A. COOK. made to the Court of Ordinary of Coweta count)- for leave to sell the lands belonging to knowledge that there are disabilities on C V, VI W o " t ... I , —-tv,..- 1 ... 1 1 i estate ot Francis D. Bowen, late of said I would lather hate my name recorded I coutUy) decea3r , . L _ L .. ... , said deceased. for the day when all this Radical trash, con ventional journals, relief clauses, pscudo-Cun- I July 17-2m JAMES B. MARTIN Adm’r stitutious and legislative enactments shall be piled up on the public highway aud a spark r |^W0 MONTHS after date application will 1 irom heaven shall descend to consume the re- i be made to the Court of Ordinary of cord of their infamy. Oh, then, my country- Heard county for leave to sell all the lands ■ men, I want an office, and I Wiint everybody's belonging to the estate of Solomon L. Almond, : ' t'ot it. On that day when the pile is rai»- ! late of said county, deceased, ed, be mine the office to kindle the flame.— j Junel2-2m. G. W. DRUMMOND, Adm’r. j ; Give me that and I shall never ask you for j ’ ‘ ' another. ' ... _ j j t.O months af cr date application will be | ~ "* " m vie to the Court of Ordinary of Heard I No. o9. -General Grant was No. 39, at West | coanty for leave to sell all the lands belonging ' Point, in a graduating class of forty-one. j to the estate ot Lazarus Snmmeriin, deceased 1 M. C. SUMMERLIN, Es-President Piebce drew up the Democratic platform. H. Q. WILKINSON, Adm’rs de bonis nen, with will annexed. July 10-2m. A<imiui*tratoi*’s Sale. A GREEABLY' to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Haralson county, will bs sold before the Court-House door in Buchanan, said i-ounty, within the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August next, the fol lowing property, to-wit: One half of lot of land No. 1262, in the 20tb di-trict of originally Paulding now Haralson county; and lot No. 88, in the 7th district of originally Carroll now Haralson county. Sold subject to the widow’s dower during tier life— it being seventy-five acres in the north-east corner of said lot. All sold as the property of James Sanford, late of said county, deceas ed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. G. I,. EAVES, Adm’r." June 19—ids. f ’tWO months after date auplication will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Coweta j county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of G. R. Harrison, deceased = ° May 30 2m. J. P. BREWSTER,' Adm’r. [ fT'WO months after date application will bo ' JF made to the Court of Ordinary of Heard I county for leave to sell all the land belonging I to the estate of R. D. Cato, deceased c j July 10-2m H. H. COOK, Adm’r. I DR. JOHN BULL, Manufacturer and Vender of the Celebrated SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP! FOR THE CURE OF AGUE A AD FEVER OR CHILLS A AD FEVER. The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all other remedies ever offered to the public for the safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and South-western country to bear liim testimony to the truth of the asseition, that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and earned out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a per fect restoration to the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more cer tain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller ■ loses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order; should the patient, however, re quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Touic. a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will lie sufficient. DR. JOHN BULL’S Principal Office: No. IO, Cross Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. All of the al eve remedies for sale by Dr J T. REESE, Sole Agent, Jaunary 25-Iy. Newnan, Ga. Rule to Perfect Service. GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY. Coweta Superior Court, March Term, 18g3 Adeiia j. Edmonson, ) vs. V Libel for Divorce. Hugh Barkley. j I T APPEARING to tfce Court by the retatr ol the Sheriff, that the defendant does no reside in said county of Coweta, and it further apnea ring that he does not reside in said State It is, on motion of Counsel, ordered, That' the said defendant appear an answer at the next term of this Court, else that the case be considered in default aud the complainant al lowed to proceed. And it is further ordered, That this Rule he published in tue Newnan Herald, a public gazette of said State, once a month for four months'previous to the next term of this Court. JOHN RAY & SON, Attorneys for Libellant. Order granted. JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. S. C. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, April 6th, 1868. April ll-4m. J. P. BREWSTER, Cl'k. Rule to Perfect Service. GEORGIA, Carroll County. Susan M. Daugherty, ) vs. >■ Petition for Divorce. Robert Daugherty, j I T APPEARING to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in said Slate, it is on motion of counsel Ordered, That Said defendant appear and answer at the next Term of this Court, else that said case be considered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. It is further ordered That this rule be pub lished in the Newnan Herald, a public gazette of this State, once a month for four mouths. Order granted. JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. S. C. I certify that the above and foregoing is a true extract from the Minutes of Carroll Supe rior Court for April Term, 1868. J. M. GRIFFIN, Dept. C. S. C. May 23-4tn. GEORGIA—Coweta County. Wl HEREAS James P. Askew, administra- TY toi of William Askew, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed aud entered on record, that he has fully administered said estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed l»y law, and show cause, if any they can why said execu tor should not receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in October, 1868. Given under my official signature, April 1st, 1868. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. April 4-6m. GEORGIA—Haralson County. M ARY a. WETHERBY, administratrix on the estate of E. J. Wetherby, having made application to me for letters of dismis sion from said administratorship: These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and show cause, it any they can, why letters of dismission should not bo grunted mid appli cant on the first Monday in November next. Given under my hand and official signature, this 13th day of April. 1868. 'JAMES II. WILLIAMS, Ord’ry. April 25-0m. GEORGIA—Coweta County. Ilf IIEREAS William B. Brown, sr.,admin- VV istrator of William B. Brown, jr., rep resents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he lias fully ad ministered William B. Brown’s, jr., estate: This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why letters of dismission should not bo granted on the first Monday in September next._ Given under my hand and official signature, February 19th, 1868. Feb. 19-6m. B. II. MrTCHELL, Ord’y. Atiininistrator*’ Sale. A GRKKABLY to an order of the Court of /~\ Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold hetore the Court-house door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday iu July uext, withiu the legal hours of sale, the North half of lot of land No. 30 in the sixtli district of said county, containing one hundred one and one-fourth acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Lydia Goodson, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. MICHAEL GOODSON, Adm’r. May 19-tds. GEORGIA—Haralson County. 117 HEREAS W. J. Brown, administrator on tt the estate of Rowland Brown, deceased, represents to the Court that he has fully ad ministered the estate of said deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors to show cause, if any they have, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Mon day in November next. JAMES H. WILLIAMS, Adm’r. May 10-6m. GEORGIA—Heard County. C IHARLES W. MABRY, administrator upon I the estate of Richard I. Watts, having made application to me for letters of dismis sion from said trust: These are therefore tq notify all persons con cerned to be and appear at my offlee within the time prescribed by law and show cagse, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my official signature, May 18th, 1868. W. H. C. PACE, Ordinary. May 23-6m. GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: J AMES H. SEAVEY having in prope: form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Christopher C. Seavey, late of said county, deceased: This i3 to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they can, why letters of administration should not be granted on the estate of said deceased. Given Uuder my official signature, June 2o, 1868. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. June 26-30d. fpWO months after date application v ; H bi -L made to the Court of Ordinary of Carroli county for leave to sell alt the real estate be longing to the estate of James Stripling, lat6 of said county, accessed. June 26-2m. M. J. BAXTER. Adm’r. 11 tWO months after date application will h 0 £_ made to ihe Ordinary of Carroll county for leave to sell the res! estate of James A Davis, late of said county, deceased, consist ing of Lot No. 245, -i0 acres of lot No. 268, am. 100 acres of lot No. 303, sixth districc ot saio county. JOHN J. DAVIS, Adm’r. June 26—2m.