Newspaper Page Text
1-
Jt
' t - -- -- . S
VdLl.UE XXXV.]
1IIL LIBREVILLE, (2E0KRM, TUESDAY, A l RI : S T I. I8«.>.
SOMBER 5*>
il Hrii.ll' )\*,X!SliKT.T».\R\ES&MU01il
2?abli3hers aud Proprietors.
]’n»rn tho Atlanta fiitrlligvn-'tr.
Emigration—Is if Manly.
It is understood that considerable nmn
•t «* « ti r o V.;
13
MSBllT. S
(bln tfcttcnl
I ’ «l i I « l k .
^Illicit
. . , .Inties. Our means are. indeed limited, onr
hers of onr population contemplate emtgia- r.r i
., 1 •*, . . 1 v * .* dittiruities are great„hut nothing is mrpos-
tion to Brazil. Among the niiniliPr err
he reclaimer], our homes to beiehniit.ou: : out doubt. and ii’ the great maps ot* tin
factories to set in motion, our schools, m) i people hold hack, the few. and perhaps
ami churches to resume their nseiitl j designing men, will make the decision
l Nr.;
h arcs
Revoltslion and War !nan- r nva*e;l
Irish)!-. .*
piiltliy.vvu/ l.r«-/-/y,
C,'truer iff Ifajirn-f: and
(opposite Court. House.)
‘J «» i'n\
J/jilt-dpe/■ iflr, (> a.f
WiUftnsnv Sts.,
At S’.t it voftr in A
sihle to determined men. In five years, i!
her sons do their duty*, our beloved mot her,
Georgia, will s!iow*hnt the scars of the war
on Iter venerated countenance. T hose
certainly will not a I <1 in this pious woik,
n Iio timidly ilv to a foreign land.
GEORGIA.
oi’ ten
.iOI.it
ADVERTISING.
\n-t:l \ r.—One Dollar per square
ir'.-i ti»r t-Hcii ms.rtion.
, >:it.*s of ri-spiwt, ti-;..lilt ions liv .Soviet ff
e\i* ,-dii'g six lines.) Nominal ion.* lor oilier,
•in.nunieations <>r Editorin' »oii<-<*.« tnr individual
■ a-ti*,eiuirgc'l h . t, (tuxiei'Jadvertising.
Lt:«. u. Ai»vi:utssin«:.
.•nil's sahfS. per levy of ten hires, or le ss, DO
00
ro
Mortgage ii tamales. per square,
Tax riolleeior’s Sa' s. per square,
i / ifionsf»r Letters of Administration,
“ •• •• ‘Guardianship, •
i ’ r* of application for J is in ’n. from Adni’n
“ “ *• “ Guard'll
,V i.l'.i for leave to sell land,
to Debtors ami Citaiitors.
-s ot land. &>!., per square,
ji -ri'.iiahle properly. 1-0 days.per sq.
i v X itices, DO <ln\ s.
1 lo.'tire of Mortgage, per sq . oscl. time,
leg\L ADVERTISEMENTS.
of Land, ,Vc., by AdmiuiMrntors.
or Guardiaus, are. required fx inw to be held
.• lirst Tuesday in tlie month ; between the hours
! !u forenoon and three ill the aftenionu, at the
e ,,,;ise ill tlie.eouiitv in wiiieh t he pio| <-i I * i.«
\ oft liesc sale* must he given in a pnhli. tn-
pi .Inv»previoustothe day
tip
ill.
1 DO
no
on
:> jo
D no
• i Do
:i ofc
I (it.
some of our host citizens, especially ingen
uous niul high spirited young men. # *
ll carried out to any extent, the lesiilt can
but he disastrous to Georgia.
In eases in which conscience will nut al
low a person to take the amnesty oath \*j*h
intention to keep it honorably, there is. in.
dead, no alternative hut expatriation. We
cannot set against concience ; hut con-
cience is not always well informed. Thorp
is sometimes special pleading at the. bar.’
Pride, revenge, false net ions oi honor, and
a thousand other influences, often operate
to warp the judgment of this inward moni- in administerir"
tor. We must he sure that conscience is the steps will he necessary for the people
well informed, and affected by no impi .q.er to take in the military division of the Ten-
bias, before wc can obey her with entire nessee, of which Georgia is one of the de-
safety. . . partments. The document reaches ns
Before proceeding further, Icxst the writer through a hi/* official channel, and it will
should be suspected of an improper bias be well for our readers to note- the regula-
hitr.self, it is proper to say that at an ad- tions it prescribes : ^
1 he weal or woe. ot the .State, not only so
far as the present is concerned, but for
years to come, is dependent upon the ac
tion of the people within the. next ninety
days. The authorities propose to hand
over the government to those to whom it
of right belongs; let these see that the
apostles of the radical dis*
| lYutn <I»t* A l-innt ti Urt* ]
\ Word in Timf.
In the Richmond lirpyhhcnu, of the fth
factions ot tin* North have 01 ; I,,ne ’ tl,01e appeared an article, in
winch it was stated that the officers of the
. , , federal court were in that erty preparing
ton, and have appointed a committee to Lusmess for the October term of said
inaugurate another revolution. This gatji-' court. *
ering marks another stc;. in* the soli- urn
r lTe leading
union agitating
j»st had a pow waw in Eancuil Ilall.lios-
temler is accepted in the proper spirit.— set in motion by Chief Justice Clmse just
The Osiili of Allcsiiltice.
From the f.dloxving order from Moj. Gen.
I’lit/Mas, which has just been math* [ntii-
lic. wc obtain detiuite infoimation as to titc
policy the government intend.; to pursue
fhe amnesty frath,
"so will individual interests he best promo
ted,and those aggregated will advance the
general interest, and again secure to the
Emnire State of the?South her true’po.-it-
i.m in the sisterhood of Stated
' Tnrgrojt/i.
iW
medical
imlse,”
before his departmo for the rice fields of
the South'. It developed tlieir plan of
action, and a! : it., :■• s<>.» r re ;■ rl
the iut<*t.t ami jmrpose k t>i' the N- rthern
traitois. T<Jt»'. - ladyr;* lTc.-ident iTohnson
lia.l anminnded 1ns poKcv. of reconstruction.
Mnli.-ut Test.—The stereotype she radicals under the I; ad ..fOh: ■and
requisition, “Let me feel your Sumner commenced a crusade in favor
possibly to lie superceded by the universal negro sni'i'rag *, ami •••himivorod
i r. i that article rt seams that the poli-
. v oi the government is to proceed agAinst.
■property—both real and personal, of
tl
vanced age lie entered the Coufcdefatc ser
vice; was severely wounded ; was among
the last who surrendered on this side of the
Mississippi ; xvas stripped of everything,
and his family left houseless. It is not
likely, therefore, that there should be an
improper bias on hi-, part in favor of those
who were tlie instruments ol this sulfer-
Iieauq’rs Military 1 >Iv of Tennessee. /
Office .Pqpvost .Marshal Gon'l.
J’iasln iile, T rnn., .1 nnc '25, I si;.'. \
ClKCllI.A |; ;
Ex-
ing.
Let us 1.
ok coolly at the facts in the
To secure unifoin.ity throughout the
milit ary division t.f the T'ennessee, in ad
ministering tlie amnesty oath prescribed
bv the president in hi.s proclamation of
May 'Jbtli, 1965. and preserve the records
demand, "Let me see your breath ” An
English physician has been making experi
ments with the impressions left on glass
by the breathing of a number of persons,
and has found that different figures were
made by different breaths, when examined
by the microscope. Drawings have been
made of these impressions, and on a mag
nificent disc there appear through the me- a
dium of a magic lantern, an almost, infinite
variety of shapes and combinations—some
like daggers, others resembling stars, otli-
to stir up a spirit of insubordination a: a on
the emancipated slaves of tlie .South. A
the practical and Constitutional plans of
the President for the rc-organization of i
the Southern States were d eve toned step
by step, tliO.-e Norfln t :i disuni i
bolder and bolder. The fanatical clergy
men began their agitation from the pulpit.
Wend.el Phillips, the Ugh priest of the
late abolitionists, threatened reypdi.ition ;
and the Tribune followed v.itli the decla
ration that the negroes would beMi-loval
if tljev were, not allowed to vote. Thus
ers tin we Hike forms, and so on. it is
opined that observances scientifically made the scheme progressed, until finally. (■
ou these different forms of emitted breath Andrew, failing to secure position in Air.
case. We hud a quarrel with the North. ! of such oath, the major
mandint
directs that
sr.cli
?nerci*ul
oaths b<
,'om-
sub-
N'.
f *n le
l,,r llm -at.-.o' pcTKonal properl vmyhisI be
lik.- inauncr 10 .lays prrvjiini. to .-al. <iay.
, i„ . iio <l.;bl.*rs anil creditor.- <«; an estate
(>.* puni-'hed 4M .says.
• iiat .ipplic-atioii w ill be unultto i !.c Court ..i
v *!..r N-ave to st-ll Land. innM l»e
A l'..r two uiouttis.
. . < fin- Irttentot Admi’.iisl rati«*i Gnardiansliip,
t l,i* piibltsh.vi v(l days—l>.r .U-n.i'ssien from
lalion. .«•/<■ o’*/q sic Months—ini dismission
ardianship. I'* ».A;. s
'!*Oirt*cin.'l«r« nl f-lnllgs^c* llllisl Is.* J*!tbiis|:, d
f.,r four outn'h*— fnrestnl.lisl.Trp lost pap.*: s.
'tl v pit i C of th rev months— tnl «*nnyvlHl Lilt i.‘-S
. .llorsoi adniinistiiit. i»! < r> l.« mil asb<*< n
tli,. .teciasid !>,..* lull spile* ol tlii e. HH'iitl.--.
. ,,|,S will always l.r fmilli ued accordiiig to
.- ,jl requirements, imlcsso: in rw is. ordti. d
We threw (Iomii the glove by firing on
Fort Sumpter. We submitted our case to scribed in triplicate; two numbers on
the arbitrament of the sword. We were sheets or rolls, one of which is to be filled
conquered, and with what results/ As at department headquaiters. auff one to be
honorable men, we must do our immer ad- forwarded to the department of State !
versarieu the justice to say that History Washington, and one convenient coi r T.
contains no record of terms so magnani-. be given the part y subscribing tl i( > oath
tnous and so liberal ar. tlio. e accorded to i Jlinnks for the purpose will be furnished
our annies upon their surrender. If we .each department from this ofii.ee.
/'din film lungs will be very valuable in Johnson’s Cabinet, out of spite uni. «d wit b
determining tlieir condition. Certainly it the radical conspirators in opposition fu
would be an extraordinary discovery that the President, and called a *m*. ;oing i.i
« diagoms on tb.e state of one’s longs might Fancuil Ji.Jl to
be given from a microscopical observation programme and
of the peculiar form assumed by the breath
as deposited ou a sheet of glass, on emis-
sinn from the patient.
feet tin; revolutmuni
i
Pos
by such
llenrv
bad been
successful, onr
bdOh
and Job uork, of all kinds.
.MITLY AX1) NEATLY LXLt ETI.I)
T 'S' 2C 5 «Vf Si V- ■
t y Wlien a suoscnliCT lm-.'s t* cross loan, . n
i *. paper he will Uno.v tiiat Ids subseriptio-i fas
x(tired, or is about to cxp.re, auA luuot b.* reiiew-
•l if lie willies tin- paper conliuucil.
r ^* IVe Jo not send receipts to iu-v.- snbscri-
.• rs. If they receive tlio paper they may know
!. it we have received the money.
wishing their papers tl.anped
to another must state the
nfliec lent which they w ish it
liangod.
struggle would
have been a revolution—unsuccessful, it
became a rebellion, and we wore rebels —
We weie at the mercy of the victors. In
anticipation of such a pmbable event, rid
any . f us dr< am that we should l e allowed
to go to our homes, even with our horses
and side arms, and other private property,
remain undisturbed, and be restored to all
our lights and immunities as before the
war, saving those classes excepted in the
Piesddent’s Proclamation, without any
pnnishment whatcvci / If they had dealt
as our tatheis
•alt
those in
Georgia who took up sons against the
colonies, our condition would have been a
ten ible one.
What is now required of us ? d’o swear
that we will obey the laws and constitution
of .the L'nited .States, and
mat ions of the President.
certain procla
'J’lie amnesty oath will not be adminis
tered to such persons as are excepted from
tl.e benefits of the president’s proclama
tion, except for the puipe.se of enabling
them to apply to the president for special
pardon, and in such cases but one Gopy of
tlie oath wjlHje subscribed, w hich copy
will by the officer administering the oath,
be attached to, and form a part of, the
applicant’s p titinn foi pardon.
In ail special applications for nar.bni,
the applicant must state clearly a; ! fniiv,
under how many and w hich of ilu* *-x. . •
tions named in the president/ proclama
tion his case comes ; "be most sLo ^fm.*
whether the government has taken pos.-*.
sion of any part of his property, aL-o
whether any proceedings •are pending
against him in any of the l’nited Slates
courts for treason or for conspiracy a
to
it / The two questions which divide the , tlio facts stated in such application
£ O N 'J' HLY C I T A ’J' IONS
GIlOIJOIATrivrrt- .*..
\>rni:KKAs.
AV I>-itii.?l ,1. .Stotic r.
iti.In Uh'iv tii.*'l tljat Ik
> st me’* •-tnte.
Tiii« is tlu*rc*fv. c to v
• i >Se, if 0.ny tin-v •■ in, w
• : 1 not tl« .li-K-.l.Ugv.t Tit.,:l ill
• ■■ *.•• l.-ttCK of tli.-iiii.oioii oil
U«n.| A.liiiiiiislml’ r •*
.•s. iits to (his (Xi!ii1 in I.i
- |'nfly a.lmiiii-.t. red l>ani.
P
■rson*? ( iHiCvrn. <1 to
Mill mlaiiiiUtnil.tr
;i,l;iiini.*(ti;Uioii ni.<!
i,tr ;i. -t Moa.li. v in
Gan we not do j the government of the, l'nited States, ai.d
must
North arid South are finally at rest. To be sworn to before they will he forwarded,
enquire how ibis was done, is not pertinent. The petition will then be forwarded by
It is the ptesent and future xve arc to con- | the officer administering the oath to the
sidcr. Is there anything in those laws and j department commander, who will, before
constitution against our conscience !— . forwarding the same to the department at
There can he nothing in the proclamations Washington, refer the pelition (■> the gov
as they refer to a matter now settled.
A/pro Sr'-fonfs i.i LouisciHe, /\y.—T he
Louisville -lountal says that it hears, upon
every hand loud complaints tiiat the negro
servants in that city, instead of beiim a
benefit, are a great nuisance. It is impos
sible to reprimand a negro, without being
threatened with General Palm.er. The
■luurjnil says that if therejs any protection . vice t
at all given to the negroes to compel pei*-
m::is employing them to fulfill all contract.*-
made with them by paying the sum agreed
to for tWeir‘services, whether the\ woik
or not, there should be protection enough
given to citizens to compel the negroes to
fulfill their contracts. In ease this is' not
none it suggests that the remedy be taken
in baud by employees themselves, and
proposes the following, which is certainly
worthy the consideration of all who may
be under the necessity of employing ne
groes in the capacity of servants. The
remedy is this : On and after the first, oi
August let it be generally understood that
no negro shall be einpleyed in Louisville, delay its
who cannot produce a certificate of good * monster
behavior from the place lie <>r she last
left.
p.“ v
aku t!io iiiffia.torv step 1
a civil war.
This gathering assembled in
Wednesday, and was addressed
agitators as Theophilu- Parson-.
Ward Beecher, It. II. Dana a ml
Pomeroy. If there' wa* any <!.>:
the disorganizing and revo’ntio' •;
tiou ofCliieftfusliee Chase’s let.
western friends, or in bis >; c.*.*!
freedmeu (in ibarleston—-ai
.. j: sons included *n the fourteen clauses,
■A. • are denied llie benefit of general an:-
am 1 , pardon contained in President
J A.son’s pnudaniatiou oftlje ffOth Mav
U;U.
i’fie offiot'rs of said court seem to be en
gaged in identifying the property of all
‘ i such persons, and collectiug proof of the
f participations^.f tbe owners in the war.-—
It i - ;i1m> stateil that nearly threr* hundred
eases had up to that time been instituted,
, and the number was increasing verv rap-
1 idiy*
11; • e proceedings are /« rein, against
the p*r* perfy only ; and may be carried
bearing without the knowledge of
•he o v r. Such jiroceedings are calcula-
• od ’ ' aifect seriously, all transactions, and
<■ create doubts and fears lo 6ticfi an ex-
Jeut, as to impair confidence, and result
in a stagnation ol business.
! rom the be.-*t information that can be
gathered it seems that tlio government
* is all property i:i the seceded States
l’orfeitej], and persons not within the ex-
oepled. classes, can only avoid the same
s to themselves, hy taking the oatlipre-
scrihed. •
i Ijosy in tho excepted classes are re-
uiied to come forward at4I apply to the
j resident for pardon, if they would-place,
themselves Levond the reach of those
iio?,' interest it will bo to libel , their
m< ’ i: v. and force them to undergo an
i'. ■*. ■’ j limps dangerous litiga-
jntc:
to iii
ineanin
of
th
\ C(l
^ . senator i'I’.uhi
Xoi.th Carolina negroo:
t in eats of’repudiation by ’\\»enfi.-!I !
or .iislox altv by the Ti ib'im—iho-c
and u nee it an it Us are 1
per of the met ting at:
utteianccs in Fancuil
the elinin of evidence c
tij.ou !he radn tils < i it
programme ;; dan* . .
amt ics
•i'4> ad-
in the
hiiiips,
.tile
L If
lUiie
1 ‘ ri
.Ot
vietstlie radical Ica-ieis <>
inaugurate a war between
heels of our kite civil war.
proves a determination to incite
or negro war, and thus .
gariize the country as well asm
recovery from the etrVc
■; upon Hie
nelusivi iv
1 social
’ i consider himself sc-
-t (‘•onfisration who falls within
ed ei.t.s.—no matter what may
• been the part lie has taken in the
g . I \ unless be actually receives
. I .eie have taken place so many
acts and circumstances since the.
by \ ay of feeding, clothing, and
■ U-i ad.ling to the comfort and con-
•• .1 soldiers, as to implicate any
v dose heart sympathized with the
y a: d distressed soldier
\v e v ail.l tlierefoie, atlv i<e till persons
fi'mg in the excepted classes, to look
gi.'tr interest before the strong arm
lav. -lioul.i have laid hold upon their
-tides, when jierhaps it may be too late,
id to the wise is sufficient.
feouihern roi.e-iiion.
1 pun
radii
\t.
IMSdC.
■flicial sigiiiUmv. Il.i-
If \Y. GRADY. O;
' UJtjIlA, .lones Connty. .
oof's Otjic’, Siiitl l.i'intlil, ]'• In'iutTfl 12th. 1 -(>•>.
flKRKAS, K. C. (I'ticr. Administrator <d'
(Ii!--!!. Gi is,void, deceased, applies tome
(••i s '.lisaiissiiiy i'roisi said estate,
s is l icref iri- to cite ;JI jh-iaoi.s eorei rti. il.
caese.. if any they l.uve. the contrary,
ng t!: ir elijoctious in this office on <*i t»y the
■ nday in h.-ptciiitj.-r next. *
inuJcr my liaml officially.
pd) ROL VNJ» f‘. Iff >.SS ' hd y.
MttiEA, ! ubutki
.{I.IXG
" liffs t'oiirt for left.
• ol Is ijrs) ohllSOII.
:> tsoiih interested will li'e”th*ir ol>jt*cti..ns il
can mi or the 1st. Monday in S<*;.-
. tHxt, or letters dismissory w ili he granted
j'licant.
i under my hand officially ti.is March l~ih.
Ifconeicncc does not stand in our way,
shall mu allow Ibide, Revenge, Humilia
tion or any kindred sentiments to cause us
to desert our State, in this her extremity ?
Shall w6 leave those noble women who
suffered and dared m> much, to eke out a
wretched e\i>(r-nce among strangers ! Is
our beloved State to be peopled by for
eigners ! Will our young men, who are
our only hope, forsake, us i In rebuilding
the waste places: it: the reconstruction of
ernor of the State in which his department
is, to enable him to investigate tlie merits
of the case, and to recommend to the presi
dent such .v’ion as t.» him seem* ju-t and
proper.
Each department commander will r s-
ignatc suitable officers to be conviencn:ly
located for administering the : mnest v ..at L.
and such officers will be governed by these
instructions.
The name and rank .>1 suelf officers,
with a statement of the points where sta-
ii(lease of (ten. Ktvell.—We learn from
a dispatch from Boston to the Chattanooga
Cd-.ette, that tlio wife of General Ewell
proceeded to Fort Warren on
instant, with an order from
are, however, thankful that
disorganize 1 s have thus early announce,
their programme. To bo forewarned i-
to lie forearmed, ’i be administration now
understands their purposes, and can pro
ceed accordingly. Nor is it probable tli
the 19th i the people will sit idly by ni*i permit the
I’resident ^amc class of Euritanicul agitators win.
Johnson releasing her.husband on tal
(be oath of allegiance, and that both
ior the .South last evening.
our State Government': in 1 lie reorgimiza- t tioned, M.iil be reported to tins office,
lion <>f onr social fabric ; in quelling disor- Gv command ot Major Gen. I :io\:.\-
.ing 1 inaugurated the crusade against "the in.-.ii-
l^ji, tution of slavery, and thus forced the
tsouth into rebellion, ending a long and
bloody war, to incite another insurrection,
dm They will hot he inclined to see. these
Washington dispatches ottlie'IGth inst, j men, Pharisee like, glory i:i ihe.ir self
we leant that. Mr. Joseph Webster, of: righteousness, and incite a social war,
Golnmbus, has been appointed assessor of alter the enonutms sacrihe-•■
internal revenue for the. second district of expenditme of treasure in tin
A/>]>o//if//irtif for (i carpi a. — From
lll'V.
’ S l 1
ia<3o j»jilifnTiUii
lit• 11*
dors which must inevitably occur from the j J- G. J’ARKllLIvS 1,
abolition of.frla.verv, are we. to lose their Brv’t Brig. Gen’l and Pro. .Mar. (ri-n'l,
aid { Is it manly? Is it just ? May it! Mil. Div. of the Tennessee,
not be cowaiuly ! ' ; Those orders from 3laj. (ii'n. TTidmas
Meie physical courage is a quality so; will govern all who desire cither to take
common among gentlemen, that it is the 1 the oath of amnesty, and such as are ox-
excci'li'inal al scuee of it, rather than its cepted from this privilege, by the ptesi-
dent’s proclamation, until executive clem-
Georgia. Mr. W. is an old resident of
the district, and will hringjo the discharge
of LisMuties competency, faithfulness and
r.n intimate knowledge of the business re
1 at ions of his district.
of tlie rebellion, wni
tom in toe autij
same set of men
moment imagine
av
had
■j
of life and
suppression
its first mcep-
gltation of the
2\uK r .Wi.i] they fi r a
that ti u ( "in ti .-.’ill
I .mx.M .—M m. 13. Aster, is sixty-
f o years old; worth fifty millions; a
round faced, pleasant, quiet, mannered
nth-man on the cloudy side of sixty ;
owns two thousand dwellings, aud is a
, Mont'landlord. * A. T. Stewart is sixtv;
tli in, nervous, dignified; worth thirty
millions, and liberal in cases of benevo
lo!.which appeal to his sympathies.—
t i . ('oiiiinodore Vanderbilt is white haired,
re<l cheeked, seventy, worth forty millions
drives a last horse, keeps a fast boat, con
trols two fast railroads, companies with
fast men, and gives away his money very
lavishly. August Belmont, twenty iml-
lii.uj, course, stout, fifty and very German.
George Dpdyke, five Tnillions, fifty, but
"' ks younger ; an agreeable gentleman ;
Jatm r Gordon Bennett, five millions, sev
enty-three years old, dignified in manner,
bn ad Scotch accent, benevolent to the
poor.
ir bi’>m. lit *ii! by
the same
the
ear
11 mffm.
JOHN J. SPARROW Onl y.
S \
IIGIA. l'u'.a.-ki «-«-nnty. %
EKE AS. Uiftiar.l Liuzi-y ap]>l
•ri ot <lisiiii.<.:'«ii t.oin tin- i
..Hi
me t'»r let -
!*•!rati.-n ol
a \ -.
alt
.hi i .loc- i li-tl will |i!e tlieir oliieetH>H-
ji .onor lii-fori-(lie- tint .Uoudxy iu * >eti»l»«
iw»- lettor.- 1 of liiuii'a-i.jii will "Hint
ai.i in u-rurn- of tin- Ui\%.
. i iiu-J -r no.- Itiiatl, ni.il oflieiut Ri/naliire,
itiJXK'. ' ' ,
4 l i,.(mu .JOHN.!. SI'AUKoW.OrU
<1 iio
-. lids
exhibition, wliich attracts attention
There is a higher and nobler courage which
is not so general, it is that courage which
faces disaster and rises above it ; which
encounters difficulties and overcomes them;
which, in the discharge ol duty, meets pri
vation, humiliation, and obloquy with
calmness which, never whining over the
melancholy past, 'steadily contemplates w ill, it is expected 1
-whatever may be unwelcome in the future, days, when the whole
eney is exercised in their cases. I'rovo.-t
marshals will be appointed at eoraenient
localities in the department of (loorgnt,
most- probably, xve understand, in every
county, v. ho m ill 1 e
administer the oath,
will be given. Blanks for uistlii-.ittion
received in a few
machinery 'rill be
acobins grew
.<»tii,*g. One
• government
tea in milita-
OffiJlttilA, ir-.vin eouuty. »
n niERLAb.D. J. l'eun and Sarah K. H. Me-
Daniel, adaiiuistratois ou the estate of YV i!.
prepared to meet it with fortitude : wliich sc t in motion tliroughout the State; ,-.o
never flinches from a friend in adversity, that there will he ample time for cw-i v
’out by participation with him, divides and elector to become qualified before tl
sorrows, and which,
linj
then mitigates his
has“made appll/atjou to ; above all, causes its possessor to cling to
:■ letters of disinlsrion from »ai.D state. his native land, sharing her sorrows and
* is tlierefore-to ifite all persons«**werncd, !°4 humiliations, as well as rejoicing in her
:iii[.--ar at my office witliin the time pre-
! by law, and show cause, if any, why .-aid
-In yd not be granted the applicants.
:: under my hand officially, this :Dih day
J. M.GOLl'LKlIfr Or.V.v
if A. ,i vtiptrs c.’i.iiiit;..
' l ’ ill.!'; t. A John Ci an lord »tq> -
M
ers
• idiiTaifstration mi th- i.f lfeubc-n J.
I Ylt-i-t astd.
urns interested notified to fits tlieir
ihytheMay term of this Ci-urt.
- my hand and official signature, M irch
triumphs, and leads him to exclaim : “My
Country ! God do so to me and more also
if aught hut death part tliei; and me.”
This is true courage. Concsience limy
induce us to abandon onr native land ; mo
tive cau or may do the same thing. Let
ns be sure that the noble, and not the igno
ble motive actuates i,;.
So far from abandoning home it is now
tho duty-of every Georgian to stand to bis
tion for delegates takes place,
wlfo do not fall within the except:-.-
in the amnesty proclamation, v.iii
qualified by the simple act cf tal
oath, before the provdSt marshals,
to dec-
‘tr.-otis
is made
become
ing tlie
md t!:e
stand another m
set of men w ho stirred up and incite■<
TL- State Hail math—We are auihori--| other. It will be well hr-them to
tativtdy advised that the State rail-road,’ -this in mind at the. outset.,
from Atlanta to Chattanooga, will be bold! Butjt appears that those,
by the l’nited States military authorities' eloquent in behalf of negro
sol ng as it may bo necessary foramiiita- 1 gentleman declare- that tl
ry force to remain in Georgia. ’The opera-; J,ould hold the Southern St
tions of the line wilR of course, be control- , v possession and give the negro the right
L-d by the -government military superin- t o Vote by military autlo-rity, and thus,
overriding both law andocc-nstitutiou.—
Another argued that the “war m.-i- ii-;t
over x et, and that the whole, c at. ay to-
dav is in the attitude and state of —
. . . , .; . Grant that such ss the case. J,<-t ■ - - n-
Y° 01 n ; c ZOt '• iean,s 1 . thro 1 H ^l* * I cede that the country is in.a Mat < . ",
tiiar « dispatch Horn tin* di»tingwdi«*l' d tb#u we
(ic.ug.au, and late senator in the toi.h u- tIiese J aco bin S ' • AVI.,
crate congiess reaclsen that city, (Atlanta)
yesterday to his wife,in
didv authorized tori ter.dant of railroads, w!io will, witlmut
Of this due notice doubt, make all the appointments neces
sary to work the road.
11
. l>. It. J!t// ParJoncil.-
thc
lie AT
.\o /• T . in Centia/t//.—T he Secretary
i ; tho Ohio Agricultural Society is now in
(Li many. A tu r passing a high encomium
upon the land around Dresden, which he
says is a perfect paradise, he remarks :
Every foot of the land not in forests is
cultivated. There are no fences ; the field
ri plowed up to the roadside, and frr.it
tree* ai.d iiowers are growing by every
roadside that I havn traveled; no one
disturbs them. The cattle, sheep and
" ine are kept in the stables, or, jf taken
nut, are tinder the charge of a shepherd or
m-nrimcu. .Hero and there, dotted over
the b:i: lscapc, wc saw sheep in pasture,
but have seen no cattle or swine “running
ai out loose.” The senus “loafer” is un
it bat,
ry rule
then..if
known Here.
he ha
heme
‘on pardoned, at
cu) , (-vmn:„) ; tj ie p 0t .j t i 0n v . b-ielt Uiey ff.v ••
.a..range, tiiat !. t | ieni( . e | ves bi f-uv il. - count v / if we
hi w
is on his way ■ arft i u . a state of war, . > :;;v.ch the more
necessity of the 1’iesident’s marku g out a
S/at Trials.—The N. Y. Tribune,
oi the 1th inst., says: We are able to
.-• Le, by authority, that the Lundies of
Mr. Davis anil C. C. Clav, retained an
eminent and loyal adviser as early as the
be
ex'ideuce of their having done so n
furnished.
Excepted parties will observe that in
consequence of the routine prescribed, it
v.ill be necessary for them to take the
primary'steps without.delay, as soon a*
tlio opportunity is offered in order that
they may become qualified as electors,
before the day of election. Their “.->pe-
T’hc LovnsviUe Donocrat estimates that ] ^ ‘ ' middlo of May last, to appear whether the
over <jO,000 slaves have crossed over the : u '’ 11 t( ’ “ n ' '.' V' 1 f government shall think proper to order
( dii.) river under General Palmer’s passes,! H the cmuitry is in «» •’’• { \io trials of these State prisoners. The
since tno 1st ot ^lav. At this rate tlie ' “ iesi< nu i . • < . 1 ’ ' " -cnior counsel is a gentleman of whose
whole slave population of Kentucky will and tlios*? m ho oppose u:s : . • •: . i m-nnrinyyrA at tin* l,«r then* wJilbp.no
“pass away” hi lessjthan vear. l ’g a -" ( ^ attempt to uelcat fiustiate .
-Iff ot.
,j. y . XtcDON \L!> Hol y.
w
post. it. has been predicted snceritrgly by 1 c j ;l j appUcatious'’ must be aceomnanicd
those opposed to us that many ot our in- |,y ai) affidax it supporting tlie facts stated,
tlneutia 1 classes Mould bide tbeir iuortifi- 'J’bcso cau be completed before the provost
cation in foreign lauds occupied iu bewail- marshal, when the documents m ill be (br
ing the past aud* in railing
have overpowered us
give aid and cnmfoit to the enemy, and
The only female present at tlio eseeu- are as much traitors as tho • '..bo take up
tion of Payne and others, at Washington,; arms against the. goverumcat. J besc
m as Miss Major Walker, surgeon V\'Iien Jacobins are, therefore, coni rin d on*, oi
she left the Penitentiary slic rode lier lmrse tbeir own nioutbs, and are fully as . n.:-
f Ide, according to tin jr own reasoning as
a* a man ooes.
'i he Providence *Prcss sa\>
‘Tlu
re
)Ki;iA. J v.-i-.^^county.
r lli.UEAS. .fiiliu Faiffk Executor <>f tfie list m>*
■t:i.l n-stuiiK-Ht ii |i L. S./ioiiion Hecciowd, lias
> i>- tin-ill 111 be Oisnilerl-ll. .
; • - iiiU-i'. -tcil aiv lu-H-tiy notified (<> lilt-tl-cir . ... ,
- i.i my ..Ei«-t-1.. ,, r b-. t.hv i!.« ti,. t ;-i-.u<!.iy m prediction ! D e Have
'•(• M have been ox erpowere
i ", / • if heed be, suffer together to the end. villc, and after bis action as prescriued, still iu good condition ior Sunday wear.—
.1 E Mete>XALI‘ff-1 y- But no cause cf suffering exists. T be tbev will be forwarded to Washington for He nas xvoru it, in all, I,,(,5 times.
; policy indicated by Piesident Johnson, final action. T’liis routine Mill occupy so ^ |<;
deserves not only our acquiescence, but our much time that along delay i.i making 7//e Ahahc Tcfpraph,—The laying of,
That
were the 2v-rthern scc<
every vvav in tliejr power, a
ionists, wht
tided and a
' in
Lt-t -
railing at those who warded flop the different post beadquar- is a man of otir acquaintance, liv injg in this! tcd.tlm rebels iu arms. TU- he! tl.
is. J.ct us falsify the tors to the headquarters of Gen. i>TEEU- city, who has been married tLirty-four c;x -o, tl fluty o: President • -m :
■'« fought together, we >t.\\, at A^igusta, from thence, to llie office years, and lias still his wedding si it, which plain t IL 1 :t - o-lt -r ukig-.u
red ‘ogothcr: let us, of the Provisional Governor at Millcdge- he has worn every Sunday since, and it i; ;tr i c-f the., whole y.;rty c; - • v: v
prominence at the bar there will be no
ruestion, mIicii it is thought proper to au-
nounee iii ; name. Any reports, therefore,
v. hich appear from time to time in different
newspapers, as to the effort* made in be-
ha'f of the prisoners by persons vepresent-
tiiem.-clves as tbeir counsel, or* en-
ga -v.t in their legal service, may be safely
:r .>-4 as unauthorized by tho parties
cdiicllv concerned.
ri; — Dr. TTiomas Byne rcsidiog
A NEW WORK !
T , - -j.— deserves not oniy our «cqc . . . 0 ... . _ _ .. . „
I < l\ T Hired AYki ill? I n 1I)T cordial support. That policy is wise, ; application will certainly prevent f;:ml J 111 ’ (eiegiapn Mire acro.-s llie Atlantic ha* f io»i slave*, o* • iivi (I ' ; v-'
1 Ij JulUltu Ul - V E Llil 1 . inn'Mianimoos and clement. Itimposesuo action in time to allow niiplicanljf to ]>ar- iceu going ou for some time ; «nd its mil- hostility <»!' the crimeu r» ;
aril.,; ful Gliurch in the upper part of
j ing disloyal scntimei.r tl - - k • cmint> was brutally lnurdered on
■ meeting for st .■. gu - ;;ffd nr- ” ; . ay. loth. Le was sht>t early «in
rection. T’h*” v.b\ tl ir u si.ow- t; Ught; m,<l according to the confession
inciting mutinv as • '' < m .i- ; ■ the. foirner slaves of his brother.
“.LY OWKR TH ill •TAUT
EY MILS. EDWARD LEIG1I,
11 'i pi lEMMii n axd l oi: x.vi.i;
At llie Federal I’nion Cilice.
0 at Grieve & Claik's Drug Stci
im.-;. We are ricipate in the election. - - a U :hor:tL‘s. • i liny arc ums :iui'iig»".
jemen a* fully as It is to Le hoped*the people of the State Its success is eoufiduntlx pimlicfe-1 ; r.:man. r.< k•..• ..t in. (" ! ; ‘ : - ,i,c
appreciate the importance of prompt action tlic company has 'l ni ‘. ,1,SJCU * ts contest and a-hi <o i-*.* i • d ■
r own colors, let i» this matter, and will quality themselves tariff arrangements. J he cost <d the trails- t in us a war of races. Ii ric c.ulx 'y
mr.gnaminoos
disability, it fetters no ouergy
not serfs, but freemen—freemen
before the war.
Instead of deserting our . L , j , . . - *
us then ] ire pare to battle with the future. t<* participate, oue and all, in the work of mission of any message ot > ff «>.-i Is acms
Wc arc to have a Convention. Let us see restoring (he inestimable blessings ot civil -be ocean xtwil >c M ( i(>, oi one dollar pei
ty cts I’EK COI’Y—Liberal <li.-;oiiiit to that it is composed of wise and good men, government. These questions that Mill; Utter. I he N. 1. J t/ucs complains ol
J’ •' ffvrs. ai ,.j uo mere politicians! TheConveution be prescribed arc of greater moment th.-m t the high charges ; and thinks thev will be
mi- or success must bpfoon annminced — authorities. • TTh y are thus attempting to
of the President to arrest tli-s- isuni mists
jarceratc them m Fort;, _ Moiin-e.
It* demand this much of Mr.
A’ 1 In- edition in *mn)l-
"pply «u nuce.
Ice rill,- Mar.-li '2o
-lliosr- wb<* w i-'lt i’oj.Ics
in.'
will materia
future fate
ially affect fur good or evil the any the public lias ever been called upon J a barrioi i
ot’Georqrra. Onr farms are to I to determine, 'J bev will be decried with j pany
to mucb business bv tlie rem
and me
The peoj
Johnson l>eforfe their nisarrectiou ;
gtamine assiiines more f mi-!- ’ !e j.. j
lion-' — .V T Herahl
1-- Byne, E q., (lie deed was done by
n “on of six or seven liegrocs who
J 1 • by killing him they xvould get the
hui b l ive of the negroes are now uuder
rriest and will probably suffer the full
i .Itv ■ . the law. 'i ho Doctor’s body
n -t ui covered until tiio morning after
• " ■- k iiled," wbeu the bogs had shock-
mutilated it. IVe knew him as one
of t!:>: kindest aud most gentlemanly men.
iS < to his soul..
f hi" u • ta t 'onstitutionahst,