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tKPtDIATIOH A]
ION.
IIHTE1
Th«
OfflM on Brood Bti oof, npponAid
OfBeo.
Ileal Jl
ly bav<
intion at,
inteU gome
R. C. Shorter. John M. Floyd. Isaac B. Pilgrim,
Willis R. Jones, J. F. Arthur.
JO IT IT M. & CO.f
rvBLUHSM AND r»Oni«TO«S.
time of payment o'
and reduce the rote
can do it honestly, bn
, ,1 W1UV „„ uAr declared that "no c
faileJ^'P rc5Cnt would be a cri
- 'on excuse for paying no regard to this de
claration.
to get any of the “intellect” on the Com
mittee on Platform, for we cannot imagine
that me*,of pny eense, no matter how
great knaves they might be, would allow
inph | ajijj i^p.mpt at political trickery to
Subscription Rates, Payabls in Advance:
DAILY SOUTHERN OPINION, per annum, $5 00
For a less time, per month W
SOUTUERN WEEKLY' OPINION,per ann. SCO
Six months * W
Bxf All letters on business should be addressed
to B. C. SUORTAK.
ATLANTA, GA.,::::::::: MAY 27, 1868.
NOTICE.
Rooms Central ExactnrvB CoMMrmuO
Nat. Democratic Party of Georgia, }
Macon, Ga.,May 20,1868.^
The members of the above Committee
are requested to meet at the Lanier House,
in the City of Macon, on Thursday,the 28th
instant, at 3 o’clock, r. M.
E. G. Cakaniss,
Chru’n Cen. Dem. Ex. Com.
lietlce.
We are constantly questioned as to
wlietiier we are the sole proprietors of the
Socthebn Opinion. Hints, inuendoes, in
sinuations that the transfer is not bonajide
are being circulated by designing men
against us. The only proprietors of this
paper are the parties whose names appear
at the head of its leading column. State
ments to the contrary are simply lies, in
tended, we fear, to check the rapid success
of the Southern Opinion. Men who will
lie would steal, not only our reputation,
but our money.
Once for all, we are the sole proprietors
of this paper. No man besides ourselves
has a dollar interest. We are working
men—doing all our own labor—by our
honest industry trying to furnish a good
paper, and the foul tongue of slander shall
not wag unwhipt against us.
General
onsidered
min, and inca
M '_
verajHvilh the President
is before the country and his action in that
controversy disappointed the country, yet
Col. Gaskill’l Letter.—We request our
friends throughout the State to give Col.
Gaskill’s letter a careful reading. He stuck
to the Rads until the last moment, and it is
no more than natural that he should de
sire to cover his retreat by pouring into
them a few rounds of their own small
shot, which he gathered in their camp.
Brick Pomeroy says it is rumored that
he was in the United States army during
the war, and that he will give a reward of
one thousand dollars in gold to any person
who will prove the fact.
We can say to our fri^ Vo* make any
Brick ” is not a lighting man.
If he was, he would have been in the Con
federate army during the war, the place
where all brave and honest men were found
who claimed to believe the doctrines he
advocated. “Brick” won’t fight.
.... palmed plf qpon the country as a pro
duction of tWhre; %'tft the articles of that
platform which mean, and do not mean
something, are the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth. Jlf they thought such a transparent
effort at trickery would delude the people,
they evidently, believed the masses to be
magnificent specimens of the “Damphool’’
species. It is a miserable abortion of an
attempt' to deny their responsibility
for the infamous wrongs that have been
indicted upon the people.
Article Fourth of their Platform says:
“It is due to the labor of the nation that
taxation should be equalized, and reduced
as rapidly as the national faith will per
mit.**
“It is due to the labor of the nation,” etc.
Who made the present tax system? The
Radical party, the very same men, with
but ftir exceptions, who now constitute
the Congress oi the United States, and who
constituted and controlled the Convention
that adopted this resolution. Why did
they not “equalize” the taxation at the
time of the enactment of the law, so
that the laboring men of the country
should have their due? Why do they not
change the law now, as they are in power ?
Can any laboring man be deceived by such
a flimsy profession of interest in his
welfare, when he knows that the Radical
party made the tax law which now op
presses him, and that they being in power
now, take no steps to relieve them!
“And,” the resolution reads, “reduced as
rapidly as the national faith will permit."
That sounds all very nice, but how' does
the Radical platform propose to bring
about this reduction ? Read the 5th reso
lution and see:
5. The National debt contracted, as it lias
been, for the preservation of the Union for
all time to come, should be extended over
a fair period for redemption, and it is the
duty of Congress to reduce the rate of in
terest thereon, w henever it can be honestly
done.
There it is. Is it to “be extended over a
fair period for redemption?” Instead of
paying it off in the same kind of currency
that the poor working men are compelled
to take, they propose to extend the time
of taxation over a long period of years, and
make the working men pay the interest in
gold at seven per cent. The same section
reads: “and it is the duty of Congress to
reduce the rate of interest thereon, when
ever it can be honestly done.” If Congress
can reduce the^rate yi^amS the Radicals
i»tH=esaaa«»3»ifi*3
and as the 3d article declares thatj^e debt hesita
shall be paid according to the terms oT the
contract, i. e. the present knvywe ^o«mI
it proposes no relief. _
We do ask the public to accept on# flU
ductions or opinions as to the meaning of
this ambiguous platform. Let every think
ing, honest man read it, and make his own
deductions, and if he does not see the du
plicity intended, we have no more argu
ment for him. The w r bole platform is one
of the strongest arguments against Radical
riile that we have ever read. . / < -.
« B »»» i —
LETTER FROM COL. GASKILL,
He Can’t Swallow the Radical Plat
form. ■ 1 p j
Col. E. Hulbert, President “Central Grant
Club of State of Georgia
Dear Sir: Allow me, through you, to and Wo ought to own up.
tender my resignation as Secretary of the
Not
a?—
esitate at nothing, for party ascendency.
Grant has degenerated. Ambition has
deiMHUedSim. Hois not the man lie
was, when he met General Lee at Appo
mattox Court House, and returned him his
swt9r&.° rie iTnot 4 llie man he was, when
he took bis Southern tour, passing through
thW city, after the'Surrender, and reported
to President Johnson, of the spirit of the
South, that—all's well. No such man
could endorse the Chicago platform.
Sir, when Brown, Ilulbert & Co. first
embarked for 'recdnatractiou, under the
Military Bills, B. H. Hill told us that re
construction meant radicalism—that loy
alty meant radicalism—that no concessions
would answer but concession* to party.—
We denied it. The Radical party has proven
HiU a prophet, by fulfilling his prophecy,
ATE LOTTERY-
NWIT Of Tn*
#ans’ home
Combination Class, No. S()o,
The following were the Drawn Nos., May j* h
G8-20-5G-33-51-24-K-74-7-i)-22-23-73
may27-It BOTD.WtLSON & CO„ Manage
PnOT.QG EAPH GALLERY.
MRS. K. C. GILBERT
.mu a
Has just opened a
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERy
Over Sllvey A Dougherty’s Dry Goods s torf
DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, ua
may21-dtf
POST. OFFICE, ATLANTA, Ga_
February 1», 1808.—From and after this date, until
further fiotice.this office will be opened and do* \
as follows:
Open at *. 8 o’clock, * a
Close at.....—
Open at *
Close at... 6
The Georgia Masonic Life Insurance
Company.—This Company was organized
in Macon in 1867, says the Messenger, and
has been very successfully conducted. It
now numbers over sixteen hundred mem-
beis, and is incrcasingits membership with
extraordinary rapidity. The provisions
of the organization are as follows : “ All
Master Masons in good standing and in
good health, hale, sound, so as to be able
to gain a livelihood, and a member of a
Lodge, upon the recommendation of the
W. M. of the Lodge of which he is a mem
ber, or a director of the Company, upon
the payment of a fee of sTx dollars, shall be
entitled to membership. Then, upon the
death of a member of the Company, each
surviving member shall, without delay,
within ten days after receiving said notice,
pay to the Company the sum of one dollar
and ten cents. The sum so called for Is
paid within sixty days to the widow and
dependent children; if there be no widow
and dependent children, to the mother and
sisters, share and share alike; provided,
nevertheless, that the insured shall have
full power to dispose of the sum accruing
upon his death by wiH.” The six dollars
paid as an entrance fee, constitutes a per
manent fund, the interest of which goes to
meet the expenses of the Company, and
should there be an excess, such residue is
paid in dividends to the members thereof.
tSTThe character of the Chicago Con
vention, and we may add, of the whole
Radical party, is fully represented in W.
G. McConnell, delegate from Louisiana,
and Foster Blodgett, delegate from Geor
gia. The former was arrested at Chicago
for stealing $750, from an old man at Mat-
toon, Illinois, 1865, the latter was arrested
in Chicago for attempting to incite a mob
to take the.lile a peaceful resident of Savan
nah, Ga., in 1860, causing said citizen to
lose a quantity of valuable papers. Fine
representatives, these, of the “God-and-
morality party!”
fW Like Milton’s description of the
IfeviVs predicament, the Radicals can
truly say, “Which way I turn is hell—myself
am hellr
:• ’«k,
know it. The Congress can legally change
to
the payment of the interest from coin
currency; but the Radical p.«rty oppose
any such measure, as they know it w ould
lift a burden from the hands of the over
taxed poor man.
And now they put in their argument for
continued Gold Tax. The sixth resolu
tion declares:
That the best policy to diminish our
burden of debt, is to improve our credit,
that capitalists will seek to loan us money
at low er rates of interest than we now pay,
and must continue to pay, so long as repu
diation, partial or total, open or covert, is
threatened or suspected.
How will they improve the public cred
it? Have they not had control of the
Government for eight years? Have they
not made every law creating and bearing
upon the public debt and the public credit
in any way ? There is but one w ay that
they eau improve the public credit, when
tlie Udbtis nearly three billions, and that
is to impose still heavier taxes, and
pay off the entire debt. They know
that they cannot lawfully change
the rate of interest now being paid on
the national debt, and they deny any in
tention of doing^so in the third resolution,
when they say “w e denounce all forms of
repudiation as a national crime, and the
national honor requires the payment of the
public indebtedness in the uttermost good,
faith to all creditors at home and abroad,
not only according to the letter, but the spirit
of the lotos under which it was contracted.”
This is a broad dsclar&tion that the present
rates of interest shall not be changed, nor
shall any portion of the present infamous
system of taxation be repealed, but it shall
all be enforced. What then was the use
of resolving that the rate of interest and
taxation ought to be reduced, when they
declared that itshould not be. if they re
main In power.
Let us now make a summary of what is
contained in these four articles of the Plat
form.^ Article 3 declares that the present
rat£ Of iriterfesf on the public debt shall
not bereduced, that it shall be paid in
gold* . '$i*that the time for ranking the
payment shall not be extended.
Article* says it is due to the labor of the
country that taxation should be reduced,
bnt they don’t promise to reduce It, from
the faet that they want to carry out the
“letter and spirit” of the law under which
was created the cause of its being im
posed.
Article 5 declares that Congress ought to
above named club. “A decent respect to
the opinions of mankind,” constrains me
to present, through you, my reasons for
withdrawing from said club. “Principles,
not men,” should be the motto of every
patriot of America. That part of the Chi
cago platform particularly referring to the
South, I cannot endorse, nor properly char
acterize the humiliating position of those
men from the South who voted for It. Time
alone will discover to them the depth of
their “damning leap.” Gen. Grant’s past
record gave assurances that he would
never accept so harsh and proscriptive a
platform. I had it but a few days ago, al
most from liis ow’n lips, that he would
sanction no party denying to the States
the right to regulate their own internal af
fairs. The first declaration of principles
by the p*arty nominating him strikes the
dagger to the heart of Republican liberty,
and pledges the Government at Washing
ton to prevent Georgia, in the future, if
she chooses, from conforming her Consti
tution to that of Ohio, New' York or Mas
sachusetts.
The perpetuity of “the States lately in
rebellion,” as organized under the military
bills, is regarded ‘ as the duty of the Gov
ernment to sustain.” As well blot out our
State lines and inaugurate at onee a con
solidated despotism. I can take no man
upon such doctrine, not even Gen Grant.
Nothing I have ever done has pledged me
to this.
Does it not look a little odd to you, my
dear sir, and did not you feel * n
. j. w —„ convention, after the
'voirk'Y have referred to, by an endorse
ment of "the great principles laid down in
the immortal Declaration of Indepen
dence ?”
Having been a member of the Chicago
Convention, and having endorsed its plat
form. may I not say truthfully that you
declared that you are not the “equal” of a
Northern Radical ? Have you not asserted
it to be the duty of Congress “to prevent”
you and me from enjoying a Constitution
al right? Did not such transitions re
quire “sharp and quick” work? None but
a well trained party mind could stand it.
The second declaration of principles sets
up one rule upon the question of suffrage
for the North and another for the South.
The Congressional rule for the South “must
be maintained.’’ while “all the loyal
States can do as they please upon the
second subject. Georgia admitted Is
Georgia enslaved. The States though re
constructed are not equals.
Though the 14th article becomes part of
the Constitution of the United States.
Georgia is forbidden, if she should desire
it, to take the benefit of its provisions.
Another resolution, in substance, de
clares fealty to party; the test of loyalty.
Asliburn had more magnanimity than
has the late Chicago platform. Ash burn
desired the removal of political disabilities
from everybody. The Chicago platform
would relieve only Radicals.
I have conformed in good faith to all the
demands of the military bills. I am,
therefore, entitled to reconstruction full
and complete, if a Republican promise is
worth anything. I can humiliati myself
no more unless compelled, rfone but
those “deaf to the voice of justice Bwi cBfr
sanguinity” can ask more. The negro
made the Republican party—the negro wiil
kill it. The hair of the dog, it isAaid, is
good for the bite; therefore, the Demo
cratic party has been charged with the at
tempt to destroy the Union, so may it be
the mission of the American,. Democracy,
The negroes in the next Legislature will
not vote for a Senator who is against their
holding office, and hence, in Chicago,
Brown moves up to a full scholarship in
radical ethics, and pronounces for political
equality.
Don’t blame me for not going that far.—
I never agreed to. The military bills don t
require it.
There arc other very objectional matters
In said platform, but if what has been pre
sented does not justify my action to you
and your political associates, you would
not “ be persuaded though one arose from
the dead.” Excuse me to the Club, I can
not be a party to such transactions.
Personally, Brown, Ilulbert & Co. have
my regards, but politically, may the Chica
go Platform and all its advocates soon
come to grief.
lour obedient servant.
V. A. Gaskii.l.
HPThe prospects of fruit in the North
ern counties ot the State are said never to
have been more favorable than at present
Unless something in the future should de
stroy it there will be more than can be
utilized. Peaches will be most abundant.
have appealed to their native justice and
magnanimity, and we have conjured tftfctti
by the ties of our common kindred, to dis
avow these usurpations?" But Hie cry is
“ No mercy but to a Radical. He that be-
lieveth in radicalism shall be saved, and he
that believeth not shall be damned,” From
such a loathsome picture, I turn ho
to the American Democracy, and ii
name of my suffering country I ery-^
or we perish.
Open at
doe
SUNDAYS.
UJJ4 o’clock, r ,
o’clock, r |
o'clock, 11
.066 at
feb!9—dtf
8 o’clock,
10 o'clock,
THOS. G. SIMM?
A I
a a
P. M
0*We fear God, and the fear of man is
not before our eyes.—Mrs. Era. 27th.
You had better fear the Devil, as you will
probably have more dealing with him than
with any one else.
“TREASON MADE ODIOUS
The Chicago Convention t’lawps Fa
mous Joe Brown, of tieoreia. «« *«*»
Bosom -
From the New Y’ork World.;
It is a little remarkable that the Chicago
Convention should have called for its set
speech after organ'zation upon ex-Gover-
nor Brown, of Georgia, the only undeni
able traitor in that State. For the others
there is at least the plea of secession, but
this man seized, vi et annis, upon Fort Pu
laski even before his State “went out.’
Yet the convention, this '*loil" Convention.
Invited him to open its deliberations, and
by this superior compliment put itself on
record as prefirr nx» renegade secessionist
to any of Us five hun 'red loyalists tried in
tbe fire. Being Invited, the ex-Governor
of course spoke, and in bis remarks it is
Impossible not to see that he more than
doubts the ultimate triumph of Radicalism.
After declaring himself to have been a
Democrat, he is very careful to add, “The
sword has established a different doctrine
and hence it is that I am no longer bound
by allegiance to the Democratic party,”
leaving it to be inferred that if by the sword
or by the ballot, or in any other wav that
party is hereafter to triumph, he is to be
at liberty to renew his ancient allegiance
to it.
Having thus secured his retreat the ex-
Gorernor, by way of make-weight we sup
pose, goes on to retail the slander that the
South rejected the proposed fourteenth
amendment because of its suffrage section,
when Ho one should know better than
himself that that section was not the one
specially obnoxious to the South, and that
the amendment would have been ratified
but for the concurrent requisition that the I
South should herself atlix the stigma of,
disfranchisement on her leaders. Thi* dis-!
gracelul condition, and not the suffrage j
O ause. which was very generally eoneedt d |
to be fair, occasioned the rejection, and ■ —
Governor B. might have redeemed some of ■ GEORGIA
the obloquy justly attached to him had he.
whatever were his statements, conformed
to truth in this.
The third point made by the captor of
Pulaski is, that whereas he was once popu
lar in Georgia he Ts now scorned, and tiiat.
unless the Rump gives him, and those with
whom he is now politically associated.
“ the control of the btate government and
its patronage, which we fought for and
won,” Georgia cannot be carried for Grant.
The shameless statement here that the con
test in Georgia was for pap is only paral
lelled by the equally brazen admission
that reconstruction has only been a part
of the plot to foist a candidate into the
Presidenoy by tbe aid of negro votes.
But what an opening for all the loyhM
“ SDeech from the only
COMMERCIAL.
Atlanta Wholesale Markets
REPORTED BT GLENN, WRIGHT k CARR.
BACON—clear sides 20; clear ribbed side.
19@19K; canvassed hams 20322, sugar-curvd
hams 21®22; shoulders 15®15}«.
LABL>-’9>£®20e f lb.
BAGGING AND ROPES—None in market.
BFE3WAX—Common 87®28c V n>; yehow
UOOM3— ? doz., $S 25® #4 50.
BROOM CORN—In demand at fl003$2C f
ton. according to quality.
BUCKETS—Painted, $3 00@3 50 9 doz.; i.’na
bound. £12 50®$15 00.
CASTINGS—5c P ft for country hollow ware.
CORN MEAL—Unbolted bushel fl <V*ti
FLOUR—Superfine $6 9 sack ol 98 lbs.; run
$6 50 P sack; Extra Family $7 9 sack; rancy
fl 50 9 sack.
GRAIN—Corn white fl 06@110 ? bushel; *ixr,}
and yeUow |1®1 06 Barley f2 30. Rye $1 r<>. oat.
*115. Wheat *160® $2 75.
HAY-fl K»* 9 hundred.
SALT—Virginia, P sack f* .5.
IRON—Bar from ourcity mills 5c; hank, fiij
12.50; nail rod 14c; Pittsbnrg bar, C.^c; Pittsborj
band,8a8)£c; common sheet iron, Sc; chareoa:,
lOlf; Russia, 25~.
COTTON GOODS—Osnaburgs 18 cent- V yai\!
shirtings 7-8,12®14c 9 yard; shirtings 4-4, iSc 0
y ‘cO*TTON Y ARNS— 9 bunch of 5 lbs. $S®» JO,
LEATHER—White Oak F ft 48*50; Hem toe.
■ ft 28<*33; Calf (French) * doz f4.YB60: Amen-
can P doz fS0®Sf>; Harness * ft 45 * 30; l p;<:
a doz. $24 00*45 UO _
MOLASSES—60<S 65; Syrup 90.
SUGAR—Cru6he<i and granulated lh-,; Lo!e,
s ugar-, A, B, C, 18>4 18 New Orleans 15*
16c; Demarara 14®lf«>4c.
COFFEE—Rio 20*29^;; Laguyra28o; Jars 40\
SYRUPS-650® 110 9 gallon.
CANDLES—Star candle? I9>,"$200; Hard pre-
ed tal>ow $5 9 box
CANDY—25c 9 lb.
CHEESE—State 15; English dairv 20c
ShEDS—Clover *8 50 * buehel; Timothy $n*r
Blue gr«6s $3; Orchard $325; Red top $*->; M i t
$2 "5S3 00; Hungarian $3 tO.
HIDES—Green 8c; dry salted 14c; ilint ir. .
ORANGES—Per box *6 5oat7 00.
r.UUOMti -Pw bo« (r. 1M1
FEATHERS—New live gee=e 65®6fic 9 »
COPPER—Sheet Vic 9 ft.
GUN POWDER—Dupont’s Sporting $-30 t
keg; blasting $6 50.
GLASS—American, * box, S.\10, $6 iV; luil:
$5 50; 12x18 $S00
GINSENG—75®76c * ft-
POTATOES—$3 £4 9 bbl.
OIL—Coal oil 50c. 9 gallon ; Tanncr>
RICE—Rangoon 12^i®13c; Carolina 14c. 0 A
RAGS—In good demand at 5®5»*c.
SOAP Bar 8® 10c. 9 ft.
NAI143—9 keg, 10s to 60s $5 25; other nu:uNr>
25 ^ additional.
GCNNY BAGS—Heavy resowed 24;,c.
SODA—English 9c; American 9 ft-
MACKEREL— 9 bbl.. No. 1 f So 2fE.N
3 $15; half bbl.. No. 1 $12; No. 2 $10 50; So 3
Kits, $2 70, $2 60; and $2 50.
STARCH-JGJic.
WHITE LEAD—$10 50*17 9 WO ft.
TIN PLATE—IV steady at $14 50.
CAR PEI’S—(Reported by S. S. Kxnpxhi.
Brussels $1 75* 2 25 ; 3-ply imperial. $2 2S. 1
$1 90®2 00 ; 2-ply, OeRt.fMiXgU 75;*-pW u.o •
90*$1 25; Hemp 35®75c.
MATTINGS—40 ® 75c
OIL CLOTHS-75*$1 50. Full stocks.
PitIN'rS-10®15c 9 yard.
CORSET JEA.vs— l&adsvc 9 yard.
BROWN DRILLS—18*20c 9 'ard.
SPOOL TUKKAD—bV A#‘ lit
BRoWN SHEETINGS—3Granitevi’.le. Ik
7-8 Grauitevilie 15c; 4-4 Graniieviile 1*-.. '>
l’riou 15c: 4 4 Irion IS; 3 4 Augusta lee; 7-9 u
gusta 15; 4 4 Augusta 13c ; 3 4 St a Island 9 ,
7-3Sea Island 12)»*l5c; 4 4 ce t Island 15**' ,
BLEACHED DOMESTICS- 4 4 Bleaehirg
®'50c: 7-8 Bleaching 13*72; 3-4 Lieachii g
CAMBKIiKS—Gl. zi-d 12>. *13,V ; Paper ii.
STRIPED SHIRTINGS-12LAiSc.
BED TICK 12**®35c.
CRACKERS—Butter 12® 15c; )"oda 12*12-., 1- *
nic 13®l«e; Ginger Schnapps IS* 19c.
FERTILIZERS—No 1 Peruvian Guano*'. 4
cou; Phosphate Guano $su 9 ton; Soluble IV -
Guano$75 # tou; ZWl’a super Puo-pbaJe #•■>*
ton; Zr.ii’s Raw Bone $7) * tou; Oakley Mi-
Flour Raw Bone $76 9 tou; Gypsum $'k> 9
Id ME—Georgia $2 50 S> cask or 5 bu>U; A -
biiina $3 p ra»k oi 5 Ousir.
ROOFIxG—Georg-a slate $11 5> P -jUj’t t -'
feet.
CEMENT—Hydraulic $r>
ToB-tCCO—*Ve have from Meader A
the following quotations: Low Grace- *
ft; Low Graues, new, UJ® 65c 9 ft; M. .1
7f;e F ft; Good Medium 75®a5c 9 ft, I iik
9 ft; Extra Finefl 10® 1 35 9 ft.
Nrwton county.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Emily Neely, admim-i'
of the estate oi Fram-i? s. Neely, deceased, si
to me for letters of dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite and aituionisk
kindred ami creditors of said deceased to ulc O'"-
objections in ray office, if any they have, oner
fore the first Menday iu June next, « b ’•*
diimi-sinn should not be granted to tue
pltSwSr'
Given under my hand and official rigr.utc-'
this November *9tn, 1867.
WM. D. LUCKIE. Online:
nov28—w6m Primer’- lee $4*
GK
in the providence of God, to restore Con-j ^cnirom ine only man upon whom
1 the North and Sonth, Secessionist and
r -comes. Union man. Judge and politician.can altk4
3Iay I not say of the Radical party ** wo^ unite in calling a traitor.
.vitmi * ».—. . —
An $#in«kt Garpet-Baggkr.—One C.
E. Coleman has been arrested at Marshall.
TexOs, on_a charge of bigamy, and the
DkKalb county.
EAS, Aaa XT. Howard and Sain el > v ' ! ’
administrators of James M. Brautlcy. .h e.*
, represen to the Court, in their petiu -n
tiled aod altered ou record, that they have 1- -
administered Jume* Bi- Brantley’sesUtc
This is, therefore, to eite all per>ec» \
| cerued, kiadred and creditors, to show ca""
any they have, , why said administrators?' ^ 1
not be discharged from their admim-uv'" 11 .
receive letters of dismissiou 011 the lirst » on ’
j in October, ufiS.
Given under my hand and official siga-*.
this March Si, lisOS. , ...
J. B. WILSON. Dr.hi'» r -
I mai23-w6m Printer’s lee t*^
Harrison .Flag, premising tiiat misfortunes
Hbe single, says “ the Grand jur
county have found a true bi
GEORGIA, Monroe cou: „y.
t*
AS, A. C. Smith, administrator « t
... , ireen P. Smith, de’eased, havmf
f I application to me lor letters of disiuis»o B
- —ti'j the aduiiuist alum of said estate.- „ :
-—L* L. Coleman for horse steal-1 These are, Jharefiye, If give notice to I
T we understand this Coleman is the 1 cerned, janffred. anqerednors, to ■•«•»«;{ * v *
“Big Injun ” of M10 t rw-i-oi t *»«wv1 ! 111 my.office wiAm the time prc-i ri ,
pet-Ba
of the Loyal Leaguers and: *
Carpet-Bagg. rs of the county, teacher of a
negro school at Marshall, Radical delegate
elect to the Texas Mongrel Convention.—
Picayune.
dg n *'
tarf-
should not be granted tbe applicant
Given under my hand and official
th s the3 . February, 1S6S. .._, ina rr.
O. MORSE. Oni MU
feb5—w6m Printer’^ ‘ ct ‘» 1 *
