Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(Tljr Jfn&fjw&flit §fa&e ---11. E. .HORItOW, Editor, .1. lIEXItV H AlinOKO, ) ,toci:U’ T. W. IiOLTOA, i Editors. KKWXAX. GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1800. ; Our Opinion and Advise. i We are of the opinion that, in ease of the election of Lincoln as the President of the United States, a crisis wholly unantici pated, of an exceedingly momentous charac ter, in regard to the constitutional rights of the Southern States, safety and security of her citizens, evidently occurs, which peculi arity requires, on the part of the citizens, without regard to party and their respec tive State Representatives, union of action, grave, dispassionate deliberation and pro found reflection. The respective State Leg islatures of the South ought, uudar thepres _£iit emergencies, to be adorned with talents of the first order, nndeviating patriotism, ex tensive experience, enlargement of thought and unyielding firmness of purpose, in order to sustain the Sovereignty of the State, and throw the shield of protection over the per son and property of the citizen. It is to be regretted, in many respects, that our Senators and Representatives were elected last year, anterior to the occurrence of this crisis, as no doubt much light would have been shed on this subject by discussion before the people in the different sections of tiie State, in regard to the position the Slate should assume in such an event; the duties imperiously devolving on its members, and the necessity of union and co-operation with our patriotic Governor. In order to supply any deficiency that might arise, and to as certain the sense of the people more effec tually in regard to this momentous subject, we would suggest respectfully to our fellow citizens, of the different counties in the State, the propriety of convening a full meeting of the citizens, at the Court House, in each county, as soon as it is ascertained that the Black Republican, Lincoln, is elected Presi dent of the United States. That the deep importance of the subject be discussed, in all its bearings ; appropriate resolutions be passed, and two or three delegates of talent, age, extensive experience and undoubted devotion to the true interest, honor, dignity and Sovereignty of the State, be deputed to Mill edge vi 11 e, to have an interview with their respective Senators and Representa tives there, and to make the necessary- im pression upon their minds, in regard to the ‘■ momentous crisis existing and the wishes ! and expectations of their constituents. It i is useless to argue the question of the pro- ; priety of dissolving the Union, if the Black i Republicans are successful. They have made the issue, that it is the last battle with slave, ry, and the election of Lincoln is the down fall of slavery. If the South hesitates upon his election, they will falter when his party carry out their threats. If, in a word, the election of Lincoln is acquiesed in by the South, Seward is right when he says, that the election of Linccdn is the downfall of slavery-. That Georgia expects every man in this emergency to do his duty, and not dishonor his State. Death before submission and dis honor ; our constitutional rights in the Un ion, in pursuance to the provisions of the constitution, or out of it, at all hazards, ought to be the motto of every son of Geor gia and the South. Rally, rally Georgians, to a defence of your homes, your altars and your sacred rights ? N. B.—ls our Editorial brethren, of all , parties, concur with us in this move, they i will please copy. North and South. No man can sit down and in his calmest mood contemplate the position of affairs in our country without apprehension. For the i first time in the history of our government, 1 we behold a strong and determined section al party endeavoring to elect a sectional man with sectional views to the first office in the gift of the people of this great con federacy. This man cannot obtain a single vote in any of the States South of Mason’s and Dickson’s line. Not so with the other candidate’s. They are all national and have tickets in many of the northern Stales. But! which of them has any strength there \— Wo shall see. The friend of Mr. Douglas stands on the sectional line and says to the friend of Mr. Lincoln : Why not elect our! candidate ? Are you not satisfied with his j views of popular sovereignty in the territo-! ries and non-intervention by Congress and i unfriendly legislation ? This is all that the North should require. The friend of Mr. Bell next presents the claims of his candi date. Look at Mr. Bell’s record, says he. Ho is national aud deserves your support. | The course you pursue is endangering the Union, secured by the blood of our and your fathers. What harm has ever Mr. Bell done you ! Besides, there is one of your own section, that great scholar and orator, that [ eulogist of Washington, that conservative •patriot, Edward Everett on the same ticket 1 with him. What can we do more to win | vour regard? Then steps forward the I friend of Breckinridge and makes his ad dress to the friend of Lincoln. Our candi ’ date is pure and a friend of the whole eoun | try, wherever float the stars and stripes.— We devise no injury to your section—none I whatever. We claim for the South equali- I(y in the Union. We occupy constitution lal ground. For God’s sake do not foist upon us a sectional President and thus you will secure us from continual suspicion and distrust. Do not trample upon our rights and you will thus guard us against a revolu tion, the consequences of which no man can foretell. We conjure you by the recollec tions of a common ancestry ; by the memo ry of Bunker Hill, of Trenton and Brandy wine; bv all you hold dear in the present and the future; do not place us in a position of sectional antagonism. But‘all these ap peals pass unheeded by the friend of Mr. Lincoln. lie replies, this conflict is irre pressible. If ho is of the abolition stripe, he declares the constitution a compact with Hell, and ail affirm, that there shall be no more slave territory. Now friends of Breckinridge and Lane show your strength at the ballot box next Tuesday. Keep cool but he determined.— There is hope that the old ship will not yet !be stranded. Hurra, for our glorious cause, 1 the constitution first and then the Union. ■I From the Daily Locomotive. Humbug Fusion ami rroper Fu sion. j Dkar Seals: The Bell Mass-meeting came off on the 18th inst. The leaders of this party, patriotic souls (l) professed to save the Union by fusion; and to save the country by this movement, they conclude the following plan of fusion, was the only safe one : Let the Executive Committees, ’ throughout the State, meet immediately and take down the electoral tickets now in the field, and put out one ticket for which all the people of Georgia should vote. This, 1 deem a humbug, a deep political trick to get a few men into the electoral college, who could not get there otherwise. The various speakers appealed to the vast congregation | “ to rise above party prejudices and rush to | the rescue of their bleeding country.” “To ; hush their lulls and party praise ami talk ; only of the South, the Union, and the de- I feat of “ Abe Lincoln.” To lay down all | j former differences and rally to the only movement that could save the country.”— Pseudo patriotic movement took most ex cellently for a while and seemed to be tak ing the place, but, like the beast in the fa ble, that put on the lion’s skin and running among the flocks and herds, frightened them from the fields, they soon brayed, their ears popped from tinder the cover, their plan was exposed by the unwary maneuvers of party prejudice. For before the week closed, in their public meetings they indulged most enthusiastically in such expressions as follow: \ ‘ We have opened our doors for the recep tion of Democrats.” “All the sensible j Democrats will very soon enter our ranks.” j “ We will have 25,000 in our hands in less I than a week.” “The Democratic party has i been the damnation of the Union,” and j “we want to get the government into bet ter hands.” “ We don’t wan’t any Demo ! c.rat to join us, who does not feel that he I has been in the wrong,” (fee., does this | kook like patriotism ? Is this fusion for the benefit of the bleeding country or for party? Think for yourselves. Such fusion, i is, in my humble judgment, a selfish lium i hug ! A tremendous party scheme to send Bell electors to Washington and disinteg rate the democracy. Proper Fusion. Let all parties vote as they please, and do all they can to elect, as j they wish, aud after the election, the elect- j ors for the three candidates, Bell, Douglas, j and Breckinridge must fuse for the election of that candidate who may have the most votes. This will defeat the election of Lin- j coin and thus save our people many years! iof war and bloodshed. This can be done by the Executive Commitiees throughout the South. They only have to request the | electors to act thus, and the plan is secured, j Indeed it will he done anyhow, for no true j 1 Southerner will submit to the election of ; Lincoln. This will be really- rendering to | Osar the things that are Caesar’s, and to the South the things that are hers. I remain respectfully, Your Friend and Ob’t. Serv’t, J. HENRY HAMMOND. QcKßy. If Yankee women, with Black | Abolition proclivities be employed in any of our schools, who should be held responsible for such conduct, the proprietor or the pat rons of such school ? For tlie Independent Blade. A Brief View of the Crists of IT9S and IStiO. Messrs. Editors : The aspect of the coun try, in a political point of view, in the ad ministration of John Adame, was eminently alarming in the eye of the patriot; then the AlienandSedition acts were let loose upon the country —the purity of the Constitution it self was violated by the madness of party — and those rights which had been respective ly reserved to the States and to the people, were then exposed to the most fearful jeop ardy by the usurpations of the Federal Government. The liberty of speech and of the Press were invaded ; the power and patronage of the Government were exerted to intimidate and seduce the people; the Democrats did not abandon the cause of their country. Their resistance continued with the ciisis; the form of it only was va ried ; many of their most able and eloquent Statesmen, in some of the States, retired from the walks of the general government, and retreated to the State Legislatures, in which great citidels of the public liberty? they proposed to reassert the pies of the government. Among those who returned .from Con gress and returned to their constituents, were Madison and Giles, two distinguished Senators from the State of Virginia, who, in going and returning from the Senate, were frequently grossly insulted by the minions .if Federal misrule—and in debate often de nounced—their feelings outraged, and the rogue's march frequently played under theii windows of a night by the domineering sport of the Federal party. Owing to the impending crisis, they were elected from their respective counties to the State Leg islature, by their fellow-citizens and others, who preceded them, of inferior talent, vol untarily resigned in their favor. Many other members from other coun ties, impressed with the importance of the crisis, and not feeling qualified, in point of grasp of intellect, and general information to discharge their duty, with honor to their country and credit to themselves, prompted by patriotism, volultarily resigned in favor of others more eminently qualified, who were elected in their places by their fellow citizens. Mr. Madison drafted the celebrated Reso lutions of IV9B, which shed a flood of light in respect to the reserved rights of the Stales and the usurpation of the Federal party.— They finally passed, the Democratic party succeeded, Jefferson was elected, and the Constitution was saved. But almost all the free States, at that period, bitterly- denounc ed the Resolutions, and treated them with the utmost contempt; bofdlvsustaining the . . “ , -•* Alien and Sedition laws, as constitutional, internal taxation, and a standing army.— Permit me to insert, here, one of those cele brated lesolutions, as appropriate to the ex isting crisis, which is vastly more alarming, unconstitutional and dangerous in its conse quences, than the one before stated, and which the South should now gravely reflect on as a united and determined people, re solved to sustain their constitutional rights, in the Union, in pursuance to the provis ion of the Constitution, or out of it at all hazards. The third resolution is in the words following : “That this Assembly doth explicitly and peremptorily declare, that it views the pow ers of the Federal Government, as resulting from the compact, to which the States are parties, as limited by the plain sense and intention of the instrument constituting that compact ; as no farther valid than they are authorized by the grants enumerated in that compact; and that, in case of a deliberate, palpable, and dangerous exercise of other powers, not granted by the said compact, the States, who are parties thereto, have the right, and are in duty bound to interpose for arresting the progress of the evil, and for maintaining, within their respective limits, the authorities, rights, and liberties apper taining to them.” The very same masses at-the North, wbo fill the House of Representatives with Blank Republicans, can do the same with the Sen ate, and it only requires a few years to ef fect the change, and it will not take long for that party to have entire control of the Sen ate. The very same men, who elect mem bers of Congress, and who are hostile to us and our institutions, can elect their Presi dent over onr heads—a Black Republican— who indorsed the “ Helper’s impending cri sis.” r l hey have avowed, that the time was not far distant when the Supreme Court will he entirely changed—the Judges of that Court are, for the most part, aged, and their places must soon be vacant—with the mass es of the people against us at the North, and the whole government against us, in all its forms. What future is there for Equality and Justice in the Union—for the effectual protection of our domestic institutions?— \\ hat have we to look forward to as slave owners ? e are to have no expansion— no legislation for the protection of slaves in the Territories. The Fugitive Slave law is to be repealed ; it is now, in general, set at naught. Slavery in the District of Colum bia, in the Dock yards, the Arsenals, and all public places is to be abolished. YVe have now 4,000,000 of slaves in the fifteen Southern States. The population doubles itself, according to the census, in twenty-five years ; by natural increase, we will, in fifty years from now, have 10,000,- 000 of slaves. Our enemies boldly assert that they will coerce the South; if she attempts to secede they will, bv coercion bring her back again —that they are 18,000,000 strong, and we only 8,000,000. What is the great object of the Republicans ? General emancipation throughout the Southern States. What is all the money for underground Railroads, Helper’s impending crisis, poisoning springs and wells, firing the dwellings, int'urating the bond ard ignorant, stealing and robbing, arson and murder —hut to consumate their lielisb designs—the total destruction and ruin of the property of the Southern States. A man who will endorse Jon brown and 1 his conduct, as the Black Republican candi -1 date for President has done, (Lincoln) de serves the fate of John Brown. In the Con gress of the L T nited States a Black Republi can member boldly asserted, that the period is hastening when the horrors of civil war will be abroad upon the face of the land; the incendiary torch is to illumine our land ; murder and rapine are to run riot over the South. Senator Seward and others boldly asserted, that the party of freedom seek com plete and universal emancipation ; slavery can and must be limited to its present bounds —it can and must be abolished—and you and I can and must do it. lie says, in culcate the love of freedom and equal rights of man under the paternal roof, teach it in the schools and churches, reform your own code, extend a cordial welcome to the fugi tive, who lays his weary limbs at your door —defend him as yon would your paternal Gods ; correct your own errors that, slavery has any constitutional guarantee which may not be released, and ought not to lie relin quished ; wherever the public mind shall will the abolition of the bond-man, the way will open for it. In 1850 be proclaimed, that there was a higher law than the consti tution. He declared tbatthere was an irre pressible conflict, between the free and the slaveholding States, and in order to stimu late the Northern people to attack us, he boldly affirmed, that unless they abolished slavery throughout the entire South, we would extend slavery over al! the Northern States. In substance be says, to protect themselves they must destroy our social and political system. Wlrat are the principles of the Black Re publican party, as indicated by its declara tion and its acts ? It lias but a single prin ciple, and that is, hostility to negro-slaverv and to reduce the Southern States to de pendant and degraded provinces. Wade, Senator from Ohio, declared, in bis speech, that the North and South hated each ether, as cordially as the English and the Russians who were then carrying on war in the Crimea against each other. The same, in substance, has been avowed by Seward, the Senator from Ohio—has characterized us as vandals, who had stolen Northern rights.— Sumner denounced us as robbers, and de clared tbatthere is no vileness of dishonesty, no denial of human rights that is not plain ly involved in the support of our domestic institutions. The Senator from New York, who is the great leader of the Black Repub lican part}', denounced us as a perfidious, privileged class, and charged us with fraud, perfidy and dishonor ; denounced our do mestic system of labor as a twin-refic of bar barism with polygamy ; and their platform declares, that the bond-inan is entitled to liberty and equality with the white man, in social and political rights. The Black Republicans assert that the Constitution of the United States was con ceived in crime—is a chapter of abomina tions—is a violation of Justice—is a league between strong-handed but wicked-hearted white men—to oppress, impoverish, and plunder, contrary to rectitude, honor and justice, our fellow citizens. The Constitu tion guarantees, to the people of the South ern States, the perfect protection of all their property ; in that respect it is a solemn compact hotween the North and the South ; have the free States a right to interfere witli their interests and constitutional rights, or wound the feelings, and to trample upon the political rights of the citizens of the South ? No, they are bound, by the constitution and the laws of the land, to observe it in good faith, honestly and honorably tip to its letter and spirit. This abolition question bas been made the war-cry of party in the free States. It bas been made the instrument whereby to elevate, not merely to distinction, rank and station, but to political power through- • out the non-slaveltolding States of the Un- j ion, men wbo advocate a course of conduct ! necessarily exasperating the South, aud ren dering them in thoir lives and property un-1 safe each hour, each night that they retire j to their chambers, making it a matter of dread whether they shall dare to retire to their slmnbers without safe guards to protect them against incursions from the North. — They declare themselves to be enlisted in a crusade against the South, and her institu tions. Is that in accordance with the divine maxims, to “Render to every man his dues; injure no man ; love thy neighbor as thy self.” These maxims should govern us and our brenthren of the North. Do they jus tify the assertion of those who seek to in vade the rights of the South, by proclaiming her domestic institutions unjust and nefari ous ; by refusing to deliver up fugitives on demand to their owners; by running off their slaves by underground railroads; by the dissemination of insendiary pamphlets of the Ilelpei’s impending erisis ; of the to tal exclusion of the South, with her slave property, from all the Territories in the United States; no more slave State to be admitted into the Union, under any circum stances ; the invasion of a Southern State by the foul myrmidons of the Black Republi can party ; the foul attempt made to rouse and excite the non-slaveholdiijg portion .of the citizens in the South to co-operate with the slaves ; to fire their dwellings ; toexter pate slaveholders and their families; lay waste the country with fire and sword ; and give a total ascending to the black race in the South ; govern and control the Southern States, as dependant and conquered pro vinces, and if they, or any of them, dare se cede, they, being 18,000,000 strong, will whip them into the Union, and keep them there at all hazards. Now, sirs, if the people of the free States are determined to force Lincoln upon the country, standing avowedly upon a section al and hostile platform, let Georgia and Iter sister Southern States co-operate firmly and unanimously, and peaceably, if they can, withdraw ft out the Union ; but in the words of a distinguished writer, “by all means, withdraw ;” and in the event of this threat ening contingency, it is to be hoped that j those members of the Georgia Legislature, ! who may not feel prepared to meet the eri j sis, will voluntarily and nobly imitate the members of the Virginia Legislature, resign their seats, and let their respective counties elect men of the first order of talent, elo quence and undoubted devotion to the South and all Iter rights; let there be no division. Georgia, venerable Georgia, tbe mother of us all, expects that all her sons will do their duty in defence of their country, at.d never, under no circumstances, degrade her hv foul submission or base compromise with oin corrupt and malignant enemies; let tliecrv bej “ give md Liberty origive me I^allt.”— Let. the Legislature of Georgia stand erect on principle—nobly co operate with their patriotic Governor, make an appropriation sufficient to purchase, at once, two hundred thousand stand of arms, and let these arms be used in defence of Southern honor. South ern interests, and our constitutional rights, w lettever the emergency arises. God prosper the Cnnse, oh ! it cannot but thrive, Whilst the pulse of one patriot’s heart is alive, Its wrongs to redress and its rights to maintain. IIENRY. Ttclu Jplicriisnnnits. SOUTHERN SCHOOL TEACHERS. THE PIIILOMATIIIC INSTITUTE lias for several years been actively engaged in pie paring young Ladies and Gentlemen for School- Teachers—in drilling them for taking charge of Southern Seminaries. Science Hill has been blessed with geniuses of many experienced Teachers, who ascended her slopes to drink deeper of the Pierian Fount nt her summit; and this number added to the worthy few, who have had no real experience, but who are, after many days labor, lullv prepared for the same great work, gives us at present a worthy class of Teachers, who arc willing to teach if they can get proper situations. Titus, Trustees who want to supply their Aeudemies with good teach ers, can send nte a line stating the salary they give, the number of students they have ill the school, tlie general advancement of the students. Ac., ,sec., and they shall have a Female or Male Teacher of the qualifications required. Most respectfully, J. HENRY IIAMMOND. Address, J. llkxry Ham.vonu, Newnan, Ga. Nov. 2, 1860-t.f. Executor's Sjile. BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Court of Ordi nary of Coweta county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in January next, before flic Court House door, in the town of Newnan, Coweta coun ty, the following named negroes, to-wit; Green, aged 40 years; Tom, aged 40 years; Mariali, aged 48 years; Wiiiney, aged 28 years ; | Edmond, aged 12 years; Oliver, aged 10 years; Nell.-i, aged 8 years. All sold ns the personal Estate of Franklin R. Parks, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. Nov. 2, 1860-tds. JOHN F. COOK, Ex’r. iHortgiige Sale. B\ VIRTUE of an order in Chancery, (passed nt Chambers Cth July, I860,) will he sold, be fore tlie Court House door, in the town of Green ville, Meriwether county, Georgia, within the le gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, the following property, to-wit: Charles, a negro fellow, of yellow complexion, twenty-five years of age ; Jane, a woman, of dark complexion, eighteen years of age, and her child,a hoy, named Andrew, of dark complexion, eighteen months old ; a negro woman, named Susan, of copper color, sixteen years of age; a negro wo man, named Dorkis. of dark complexion, fifteen years old ; a negro woman, named Edy, of dark complexion, fifteen years of age; all sold as the property of Abner R. Callaway, to satisfy a Mort gage ti fa issued from Meriwether Inferior Court, in favor of Larkin Lynch, vs. said Abner It. Culln wuv. Property pointed out in Bifid Mortgage fi fa. ‘ J. S. BLALOCK, Sh’tf. Oct. 26, 1860-tds. Meriwether Sheriffs Sale. On the first Tuesday in December nett, WILL he sold before the Court House door in tlie town of Greenville, Meriwether county, Ga., within the ‘legal hours ofsule, the follow ing property, to-wit: ()ne mouse colored mnre Mule,about eight years old; also, three bales of Cotton, levied on ns the property of William M. Barnes, tc satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Meriwether county, in favor of Steward Gray A Cos., (and oth er fi fas in my hands,) vs. said liarnes. Property pointed old by Defendant. Postponed Sales. A negro girl, by the name f Martha, of dark complexion, about thirteen years old, levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued from Meriwether Superior Court,in favor of Joseph L. Banning, vs. H. 11. Bus sey, ns Trustee for E. M. Bussey, Ac., and as the property of said 11. 11. Bussey, Trustee, Ac. One hundred acres of a lot of Land, No. not known, situated, lying and being in the eleventh Hist, of originally Troup now Meriwether county, and adjoining lands of Jas. W. Woodroof and oth ers, levied on ns the property of Peter J. Nelson to satisfy a fi fa issued from Troup Superior Court, in favor of James R. Gates, vs. 11.I 1 . J. Nelson and Samuel Ilincs, prim, and Wm. P. Bensely, securi ty. J. 8, BLALOCK, Sh’, ’ Nov. 2, lS6o.tds. Executor’s Sale. WILI.be sold at the Court House in Newnan, Coweta Cos., Ga., on the first Tuesday in December next, within the usual hours of sale, a House and Lot in Newnan —the late residence of Mrs. Jane Posey, deceased, (known as the Fears’ lot.) The lot contains 3 acres, and is situated very convenient to the public square, and.is . near the place selected for the common passenger De pot of the two Hail Koads passing through New nnn. The dwelling is new and contains 9 spacious rooms, besides 2 attic rooms ; nil of which ara finished in the very best style. The out buildings are nil good and conveniently arranged. Will be sold also, nt the same time and place, the West half of lot of land, No. 28, in the second District of Goweta county, containing 100 acres, more or less. Said land is situated about 21 miles from Newnan, and has about. 25 acres freshly cleared, the balance is in the Woods, and contains a large quantity of wood and timber. Will be sold at tlie same place, on the first Tuesday in January next, a negro man, belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Jane Posey, deceased, named Evans, or Abe, about 27 years of age—a good carriage driver and good hotel servant.— Terms very liberal. N. M. CRAWFORD,),, W. W. THOMAS, ) i-xccutors. Nov. 2,1860-tds. WI JX be sold nt the Court House in Xewvinn, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December next, within the usual hours of sale, lot of Land, No. 25, in the 6th District, of Coweta county, con taining 2021 acies, more or less ; also a negro girl, named Catherine, 10 years of age—a good house servant and a good seamstress. Said lot of land and said negro girl being property in which the late Mrs. Jane Posey had a life-time interest, and now sold to effect n division amongst the under signed. W. W. THOMAS,, Win. J. STOKES, A. W. STOKES. Nov. 2, 1860.tds. WAWTEmt WANTED!! BV the subscriber, Ten Thousand Persons to call and examine my immense stock of Sta ple and Fancy ZDIRTST GOODS, OLO TIIIN(j, Boots, Shoes, Hats TS 8c Caps, 1 have just received my supply of Fall and Win ter DRESS GOODS, Embracing all the latest styles of Marinos, Plain ami Fancy De Laines, Poplins, Coburgs, Sarony Cloth, tfcc., <fcc. Cloaks 8c Shawls. In this department I have a splendid assort ment, embracing all the latest styles of Black and Fancy Cloaks and Dusters, A’so Revei sable, Plaid, Chenille, Stella and Cash mere Shawls. Also a tine lot of Housekeeping and Plantation GOODS, comprising Plain and Printed Flannels, Lindseys, Sheetings, fine Bed Blankets, Gents’ Fancy Blau kvts, Murseile and Woolen Coverlets, <fcc., <fce., at prices a little less than any one else. HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS! 1 have the best quality of J. U. Bradley’s favor ite Moop Skirts, made without sewing and without brasses, which I will sell cheaper than the cheapest. ■UNCLOTHING, HATS and sm CAPS. —k I have the largest, best selected and most com plete stock of Dress and Over-Coats, Pants and Vests, of every description that has ever been offered ir. this market. My stock of Hats and Caps is complete, and only needs an examination to effect a sale. ‘ Having enlarged my Store, I am enabled to keep a larger stock than 1 Imve ever kept before, and will sell as cheap and cheaper than the cheap est. Give me a call, and if I cannot suit you, I shall nevertheless thunk you for calling at the Einpoi iuin. 11. HAAS. Oct. 19, 1860.tf. Bay Street, Newnan, Ga. J. HENRY HAMMOND, A TTOIt NE Y A T L A W , Office —Blade Sanctum, Newnan, Ga., WILL take great pleasure in attending to any legal business entrusted him.. Oct. 12, 1800-ts.