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€■ I) r 6 x fiiiiiii r r W, A. HARP. L. B. ANDERSON. Editors. COVINGTON. MAY 2, 1866. “Watchman what of the. Night.” Tin? ilnrk eluud* that lowered in tlie political horizon of tlie South had scarce began to disappear, when new proposi tions from the “African Party” are made which will make bleed anew the wounds of the South, and cause those v.ho desire the permanent rc-estaldishment of the Government tc> doubt the fact. The joint commit tee on reconstruction have made their report to Congress, proposing amendments to the Federal Constitution to be ratified by the Southern States, as ti condition precedent to tlicir admission . intothe I hion. and' these auicii'lincnts njicriiting almost entirely against one see lion of tlie I’nion. Most nssnrclly tliis is tlie ‘Mark night of our ailveisitv. M AVc are timid tlie tempestuous bilious of the ocean, ltshcJ into wild fury by the blind ed fanaticism of men who are determined to force political depredation upon an un fortunate and helpless section. Tlie re. sjF of tlie agitation of slavery, and the failure to respect inalienable rights, was civil war. Defeat and disaster followed the cause of the South, and it finally cul minated in the dispersion of armies and in complete overthrow. Passion had dis* fipated, and reason resumed its domin ion—our error was acknowledged—laws in conilict with those of the Federal Gov ernment were repealed, and laws appli cable to our peculiar condition were en acted—our allegiance and loyalty was renewed, and it was a conceded fact that the Union was saved. Although shocked and reeling under the withering blows occasioned by the rebellion, the remnant . of the. Nation was rescued from the hands of its “nud and frenzied enemies. Bonfires were built, and towns illumina ted in honor of the event, and the thun dering peals of the caTinon echoed the fact throughout the length and breadth of the North. Certain requirements wc-lP known to all were asked for and strictly; complied with, these were deemed sufti-j cient to appease the v.rath.of the final-, ics, and satisfy tlie most exacting persons.; The work of restoration went rapidly on.j and the Chief Executive, clear in his; ideas of duty, and undoubted integrity,! and enlarged patriotism, issues his procla- j mation, declaring peace to the country. Did this bring peace, restore quiet and ra tisfv the nationßy no ■ means, hut j the harbinger of anew theory, it is fob j • lowed by unearthly howls from tin- ‘•Afri can Party,” by new and tyranieal condi-' lions, unsustained by the Constitution, in deadly conilict with the spirit of our in- 1 stitutions, and violative of every princi-j pie of republican liberty. This is the; kind of support that is given the Presi dent in his efforts to pacify the country ! ' and restore the Nation to its quondam standing and purity. Then “Watchman what of the night?"! Is this condition of affairs auspicious?! \Ye speak the sentiment of our heart, and 1 must in all candor, confess tliat we Fee! nothing encouraging but tlie clouds low ering arc dark and portentious. What the South has Lost. Mathew F. Maury, ex-director of thej National Observatory at Washington, but, now a resident of Mexico, is on a visit to] Pari*, soliciting aid in Franco and Eng-] land for destitute Southerners, lie ha? written a three-column letter to the Lon don Morning Herald, in which lie gives the following estimate of the losses of the South, caused by the war: “I estimate the nmonnt ol the pecu niaiy losses of the Southern Confedera cy, in theit lato attempt, at independence, to be not less than §7,000,000,000, viz: % emancipation, §3,000,000,000; ex penses of the war, §2,000,000,000; de struction of private property, $1,000,- 000 , additional taxation imposed by the victor for payment of federal war debt, say §10,000,000 per annum, equal to 5 percent, interest on $1 000,000,000. — Total, $7,000,000,000. This falls upon loss than eight millions of whites, who have, moreover, in addition, to contrib ute largely towards the support of the four millions of th? blacks who have been tuddenly turned loose among them, and who, for the presont at least, are ineapa blo of caring for themselves. This §7,- 000.000,000 of money was the accumu lated wealth of centuries ; it constituted nearly tho whole industrial plant and cap ital of the South.” Treason. —A jury in Dandridgc coun ty, Tcnn., have brought in a verdict of “guilty,” in the case of a Confederate sol dier who served during the war, and was roguUrly paroled at the surrender of Gen. Johnson, who was on trial for treason a gainst tho state. Fortunately for a hun dred thousand 4 ‘ rebs,” there is a higher tribunal than nn East Tennessee jury. Sending Negro Criminals South. Quite a singular commentary upon flic recent action of Congress in officially protesting against and the pardoning of criminals by European Governments on j condition of their emigrating to the Uni ted States, is furnished by the recent ae ition of tlie Frcedinen’a Bureau here. Un i«ler the orders of the Bureau, a large j number of negroes confined in the city Ijail, charged with larceny and other 'crimes, have Ic'en liberated on condition that they would go to Louisiana. Tlie black rascals of course were glad to get off on such easy terms,, their travelling expenses being paid and subsistence fur nished them until they can he supplied with places at “good wages’’ in the sugar ! State. Not to speak of the strange con trast that this affords with the treatment accorded to white criminals of the same Igrade, it may well be doubted how far the people of Louisiana will fancy the conversion of their lovely parishes into an ebony Botany Bay.— Correspondent of the Chronicle and Sentinel. An Extemu'e Tornado.— A sevoi® storm, last Satiinkiy right, jvisseJ over a portion of Burton’. Floyd, Polk, mid Cac roll counties. We have heard of its rav ages as far cast as Stilesboro*, and ex- 1 tending in a southwesterly direction down into Carroll county. A gentle man conjectures that, at least, a million of pine trees were blown down in the space of five miles in length and a half mile in bredih. In the sweep of this hur ricane hardly a pannel of fence or an out building is left satnding. We have heard of no lives being lost, or and .veilings being blown down, yet the destruction of prop erty was very great.— Home' Courier. 28th. Georgia Railroad—Change o f Sched ule.— On and after to-day, the 26th ulr., the trains will run as follows on this road: Day passenger leaves Atlanta 8.05 A M. and arrives at Augusta at 6.43 P. M. Day passenger leaves Augusta at 7.00 A. M-, and arrives at Atlanta 6.38 P. M. Night passenger leaves Atlanta 6.30 P. M., and arrives at Augusta 6 30 A. M. Night passenger leaves Augusta 5 30 P. M., and arrives at Atlanta 5.33 A. M. Damage to the Cotton Crop. —New Or leans, April 20. It is estimated that there are only 3,000 bales of cotton up Trinity river, Texas. The old crop is nearly cleaned out. The water is verv high and an inundation is feared. The cotton in Louisiana and Texas not nffec-. ted by tlu* rains-and frost looks well.— The crevasses at Baton Rouge arc* widen ing and the countty looks like an ocean. The river is*rising and the Levee Com missioners arc hesitating. The press is very severe upon their hesitation. Exciting NewsJrom Utah, if True. — The Omaha (Neb.) Republican, of April 9th. in a double-leaded editorial, says : Wc learn to-day by telegraph that the greatest excitement prevails among the Mormons, and a fixed determination on their part out and exterminate all Gen tiles. Eight men have recently been as sassinated, four on yesterday, while the editor of the Vidette, with nil other Gen tiles, have been notified to quit the coun try, or fare worse. Placards are posted up in Salt Lake City, notifying all Gen tiles to leave immediately. Wc predict exciting news from Mor mondom, and apprehend that the mili tary will find ere long that the sent of war has been transferred from the South to the Land of Prophets. One Hundred and Three Years Old. — Mr. David N. Gordon of Curoll county has informed us that while ho as J. P. was hunting out the destitute of his dis trict—the 4ih- -lie found Mrs. Rachel Land who swore that she was one hun dred and th r ec years old. Notwithstan ding her extream age, she can, and is a ble to walk about the house, yard nnd garden. She was once a subject ot Great Britain, then a citizen of the United Mates—then of the Confcdeiatc Staten and now again owei allegiance to the se cond named government.— Keu-nan Her ald. Cotton Failure. —Vk hile the cotton plant is doing well in many postions of the upland country, we are informed that, on account of tho defecting character of the seed planted ou the water courses, failure of a crop is itnmident. On the lower Mississippi, this evil i9 appalling. Failure to procure a “stand,’’ utken in connection with the diminished amount of labor, will spoil the calculation of those at the North who are relying on a large crop.- - Memphis Ledger. The Crowing Crop. —We are pleased to learn from our funning friends in the* surrounding country, that the prospect of the wheat crop in this section is good. The wheat is looking well, and we have every reason io believe that there will be a good yield. Good stands of corn have been obtained, and if the weather con tinues seasonable, the crop will be large. The freedmen seem to be working well and on the whole, the farming prospect is rather encouraging.-- Opelika Recor der. What’s whisky bringing !’’ asked a dealer, “Bringing men to the gallows, and women and children to want,” wu* the r*tdy. Matrimony in Michigan. —The matri monial condition of rome parts of Michi gan is somewhat below the standard of sound policy and morality, ns the follow ing attested circumstances will show : In one of the towns of that Mate a Mr. Gill recently settled, and lived with a woman lie said w.-.s his wife. A Mr. Ilosmer elairned her. L-ts were drawn, the wo man, by the wnv, holding them, and I lns mer won her. This should have settled the matter, but it didn’t. Mr. (Jii!, feel ing disconsolate, opened negotiations, and a” was soon nri-atigeiT, Ilosmer selling all his right, title nnil interest in the wo man for five pounds of maple sugar and Gill’s note for seven dollars. The neigh bors generally agree that Ilosmer got the best of the bargain. This thing is done very frequently in England, where a man ha been known to sell bis wife for ten pence, but it is somewhat of u novelty in the United States. Killed hg Lightning. —Wo learn that the house of Mrs. Wyatt, above Hurri cane Shoals, was struck by lightning on Saturday, 2Ut ult, instantly killing three of her children—one n grown (laughter. Wc truly sympathise with this poor, af flicted, widowed mother. 'Ac caution all persons not to stand near chimneys, walls of houses, open windows and trees during thunderstorms. The safest position in-doors is the centre of the room, and out-doors, about twenty five or thirty feet from a tree; within that distance life is endangered.—Spartan burg Express , 2. r >th ult. The Wheat Crop. —Planters give gen erally cneouragcing accounts from the country in regard to wheat crops. The prospect is promissing and an abundant yield is anticipated, a wheat crop in this section is never certain untill it is harves ted as it is liable to many disasters before maturity. *■< Advice to Bogs. —“ You are made to be kind, generous and magnanimous,” says Horace Mann. “ If there is a boy in school who has a club foot, don’t let hin know you ever saw it. If there is a boy with ragged clothes, don’t talk about rags inhis heating. If there is a lame boy, assign him some part in the play which does not require much running. If there? is a dull one, help him to get his lesson. Masonic — Correction.— A few days since we copied an item from an ex change, which stated that the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Georgia would meet in Macon on the first Wednesday in Juue was an .W**are llte Grand Master, to state that the state ment is wrong, and that no such meeting will 'take place. Our exchanges will pleas copy.—Chronicle and Sentinel. Puss'Him Rmmd. —Mr. J. J. MeMil linn, a very tall, slim man, and watch maker, dancing master and teacher of guitar music, very unceremoniously left here last Baturday night or Sunday mor ning, leaving quite a number of unpaid bills. \Yc hope our brethren of the press, and all others, will be. more cautious a bout trusting him than some we wot of.— Rome Courier. Admirable Joke of the Presid-nt.— John Happy, of the Nashville Banner, when applying for a pardon was asked by the President what position he held dur •ng the war, to which he replied, “A quartermaster.’’ The Chief Magistt «it eiticklcd and smiled, “My ancient and venerab e friend,” he said, “if you think your department of the rebellion endan gered the Union cause, your simplicity is a pardon in itself. Another Steamer Burned. —The Sa, vannnh liver steamer, W. G. Gibbons was burned to the water’s edge about one hundred miles below Augusta, on Wednes day last. About five hundred bales of cotton Merc on board, most of which was lost. The few passengers nnd crew were landed in safety. Steamboat accidents have been quite numerous on the Savan nah river during the past year. —Atlanta Bulletin. How to have, a Kind llunhand. —A correspondent g'ves a recipe for making or keeping a good natured husband : Keep his linen in prime condition, with the requisite degree of stiffness ; never let him know the want of a button ; give him well bi oiled beefsteak, wholesome bread and a sparkling cup of coffee for his breakfast; keep squalling babies and broken crockery out of his sight; do not annoy him with the blunders and extrav agance of “Biddy,” greet his evening arrival with a ciean, lightsome face, well combed hair and tr welcome kiss; have ready a cheerful supper, a blight fire in the grate, an easy chair with comforta ble gown nnd slippers ; he merry and tell him some agreeable news ; finally, give him a well-made bed iu a cozy chamber. The lawyer who filed a hill, shaved a note eut an acquaintance, split a hair, made an entry, got up a case,'framed an in dictment, empaneled a jury, put them into a box, nailed a witness, hammered a judge and bored a >i whole court, alt in on** day, bus since given up law »jv«. turned carpenter, Yankee and Southerner. —A freetl man explains the difference between a Yankee am! a Southerner, thus : Now, white folks, I'sc a gwine to tell you tie difference ’tween a Southern man an’ do Yankee. Well, dc Southern man he stop at de hotel, he ax for a room, he get <le key ; lie say, ‘•Here Jiui. take my valise.” When he git to tie room, lu sty, “Jitn, you black rascal, brush my coat anil Imots, ami he in a hurry.’’— While I’sc Join flat, he wash hissclf, coirth his*liar ami take a ilrink, ami when l gives him tie boots he gives tne a dollar. When tie Yankee stops at tie hold, he say. “Mr. Johnson please black my boots —Mr. .Johnson, please carry ills note to Mr. Grab at the railroad depot—Mr. Johnson, I guess I’ll have to trouble you for a pitcher of water— Mr. Johnson.please carry di* message to de telegraph office —Mr. Johnson, I guess I ought to have a cigar-run down and got tne a five cent one.” 1 cum back ami speck, of course, he gib bout two dollars, but stead of given tne tie money, he ax me to take a scat, anil tell him about my grandfath er, my grandfather, my brudder, and my B : stcr, and my cousin, and my old nrissii, and how much I’sc nnikin, an I how old i is, and all such nonsense, and den after j awhile he say, “Well, Mr. Johnson, i| guc-ss I’ll have to give you a dime before 1 leave here.” Now, white folk-*, dat’s tie difference ’tween de Southern man' and <le Yankee, and its every word true. An ugly tragedy, in which four men were shot, occurred in Hawkins county, Tenn-, last Sunday during the preaching of funeral setraoii of a man mimed Ellis, who had been a rebel uddier. Two men, byname Walters manifested a disposition to disaturb the quietude of the assembly. A man Ilord remonstrated; angry words ensued; and Walters shot Hon!, wound ing him severely in the thigh; whereu pon Sam Smith, who had been a Confed erate soldir,fired twice on Walters,killing him instantly. The other Walters then shot Smith, wountlii g him slightlly. Smith then returned the fire, wounding the scorn! Walters mortally, and then escaped. Looking For- A Berth. —While the boat was lying at Cincinnati,just redy to start for Louisville, a young man come on bord leading a blushing damsel by the hand, approaching the clerk, in a suppressed voice said: “I say, me and my wife has just got mrrietl, and Fin looking for accommodations.” “Looking for a berth?” hastily inquired the clerk—passing tick ets out to another passenger. A “ birth? thunder an'* lightning, no!’’ gasped the. -man, ain’4 but just got mar ried! Wc want a place to stay all night, you know, and—it bed.’’ l’resdent Johnson has invited the Su preme Council of Southern Masons to visit him. The Presiden. is a member of the fraternity Os twenty-one lots of kcorsenc oil late ly tested at Providence, only five were sale for illuminating purposes. The rest were as explosive us gunpowder. Young- ladies should never object to being kissed by an editor, they should make every allowance for the freedom of the press. To Consumptives. .* i« cr lift- ill j l**-ii rr-turnl t<»ln a tli in n few li> a \e x • un* 1 * r nie ly, «!O r lutlni* *utri re-l f.*r •emd iimwiih i» •»»-re mil* nff ctr n nul (lint di--.nl iiiviii", ti n—.C aiixinn lo make kn*wa (o his l«! la-* »ll sere ill • 111 ill- <-• i III® Ti II w*i.i«l «..« It h- "I konila nv*y ff (he p cscrip «i nu» >1 ifre- • f ch.ri:®) »i«h (h- Ire-ilnns t rpr*p»rln(t •ml u in*: besaina.whi.ti tay wll Hula sure Cure to* • '•■ii-iiiui-ti-iii. A*t:>ni* Hronclut s. IVurlii.Oclils, mil all Ti. .«» hh I Lnn-- AiS-.1l ns Mio o I* otij.etoi tl.e*U**r tisrim s-m-l us tua I’re-ori ll n is ta lea-lit ihe af.lic'e I. Hil l p -.-K.I Inf-iroi.t o Which h • roue I* •to l>o Ihtwlu •- l>li-. 4ii«l ■*» hoc • eeerr suff.r< r wil tiy his remedy, as it ■ ill tin-in natlilnr. aid nisy pioroa bi-'iilW. Pani s wi-tio? ih iireai-rlrt on. fire, l-y r-ium mil. ■ •ll pie So address K-.V. i DW A WII.*OX. Willitinkhuryb. Hiu.-« Cos , Near York. Errors Os Youth. A Oentl-nin. wliosu'fsiel f'r«®ais fiiun Xervous D-'bll lly rein .Hire Decay and all the etfert* «-f juulh*ul indls ne.l n wil, tir I lie sake us anlfe/ii-g i.umnnly. •-ud frea luiillwLo e-d it,'he recipe ami dire -tiau* t a tusklii* tin ►linil* leinedy bt which he wsa <ure.l wislil r l, unfit by ti e odi-rtibei’s expe ience.c n da an by ad- KolSCh^.^N^^k. Strange, But True. litsrj y-'iini! I* 7 and g.-ntb-man In the United FUN* can h-.r-oatlnu-- eer- u.ticii tat eir advantage by re, tuiiini.il (f.eeof chaise.) by a dr.s-l g h rt-n-e luiio: P ars .-f be uk hwinl-uiueU Will obll/e Uy no u'tiriUK till- rard. Ati other- will flow «. dress their abe.lieuta rs.nt rn »S. * cIIAI-M vN. J4„3‘ I_ y Ml Br- odway. PI F NEXV ADVERTIBEMENTd._ AUoUlen Fleece Lodge, No 6 COV.NGTON, geohgia. UCGULAR MEETINGS. April 27, May 'ln, Ju»t -2. July 27, August 24, September 21. October 19, Scv mlier 23 l»w. 41, Kleitlon. A. I*. A.MIUt-uN. W. M. 6. W. MGETEETSp. Ilf* • A T (Oldham k Vannerson’s Drug Store,) . . MADISON, GEO. DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND PLATED WAKE Watches Carefully Repaired aqd War ranted. Terms Cash. May 2 —ts TrISH POTATOES. A PEW liUSHEI.B of Early Yellow Irieh Po tatoes, for eaie by FebilS r. B KIRKP/4THICK. An Old Song, set to a New Tune. 1806. ' An spring npprnucli, Ants and Itonclirs From tin ir l.olea come out. Anil Mivt- iuiJ lints In -|) t«-«.f c a til tlai.y i-kip about.” ISveari i->t»li'i«!if | i in N Y. City Only inf.illiblt: lum ti n known. Free from p Jfot ditlij-ertno t<* the Hurnnn Family. K its route nut of their hole* to die “Costar’s” Rat, Roach, kc. Extormina’s. In h p»Mi? tt-o If ir It-its. Mire ll»nche«. Illnck nml lied Anti, <fc «Je tic Ac, “Costar’s” Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is a liquid or w:i»||_ti«ft| to tic* rry and :d*o a pitwitive f-tr B-d Hugs.dc: “C«BtarV* Electric Fowler for Insects, 1* for Moth*. M't.q iiohi!*, Plots I*ml Dugs liiMiv’t oil I’luiit*. po«N Animal*,ic, Ri-ware of all worthies* imitation*. ; £dt“Sre tli it ‘-Costar's” mm s is o > earli Dnx, i»-*t.- iin-l Fl»-k. before you buy. tSTAitdrr** HEN 11 v It COSTA R. 481 Umadwiiy X Y. rrs»ld iti Cnvinelon. ficorijia: hv And nil Druggist* itnd Itetailera. 1860. Increase or Rita —The Farm -r*it Ong.-tte (nmMi-h) a.-ert- m»l prove* by fii-'ire* tlmt one pnir «>f ItATS will have a jirog.-ny nud descend ant* not le-~ than f-.M OftO in three year** Now, un!e c " this immense family ran tic kept down, iliev w-oul i consume more food than would sustain CSOOUlitini.ni beitis*. 13-gcc C’o s tßr’s ml vert i*enient above, 1866, Hats versus ninns.—Whoever .-nme- » in -boot i n o small bi-ds is n cruel limn : whoever aids in exterminating rat* is a benefactor. We should like •nine one to give t:8 their experience in iliir ini' not theto pest* We need m methii g beside* tl"B*. cut'* at tl traps for this himuGs,—Scientific American. IT See Costai’e advertisement n!*»ve. 1866. CoSTah’s Rat Fxti at->h ’• simple. s.feand sure—the roost perfect K.VT ifieation meeting we have ever atti-niLil. Every rat that ran get it, properly prepared will eil it. nod every i n*- that eats it will die. grncr.ilv at soir.e pl .ee a* di.dimt n* po-.sihle from where it is lak*n -- l.ukc £liore Mieli Minor. Cvdnr's advertisement above 1866. . Farmer.* and Housekeeper* should r.-t-ull.-rt that, hundred* of dollar* -*-nrth t.i irmiu. joovisi.Hi* Ifc ate Htiuua'dy de-trove l by Rat*' - Mice Air*, nml other in<ecl* ami vern-.in —aU of whi.-li r;„ he jircventctl by a few tlollnr* vv.rth ofC o-tar’s lti.i itovch Ant, «tc. Ex erininntor, band u-cd freely *OO Ceviir't :idverti» 'iii.»-it uk v« Mr St, y in Cuvinotoo (jiky , , * and nil Hrucrgists and Hea'ers Miv 2—Cm For Sale. AnE.SIIIART.K L't nt Land -■it n-i. -l a* o.; lour and i l,:dl miles Iron M.ul.miii. t\-i [•a rfioul.irsapply at tin* Kxieiitnvr otfi.-e Mndi-on. (ia May 2 2t For Ilire, W.\OON ANDTKAM riontfl.s. Team « nnd Drivers will h * hired hv the dav Also a LOT OF WOOD FOR SALE. Apply to tl- 6 810\ ALL. Madison, Ga. May 2-ts NOTICE. liriLT.be st'ld b.-lore ila* O mrt H-"i « 1)* ". \l :n Muili?on. comity, la-iw.-.qi csual hour* of #al.*, on -It-* 21 tlul«v of Mav ta x One Good Harm-* ll irs;*. U.-Un- A \uc mtb’ »* s late of Cl.arle* I’. Siimmi tk-1. Anril 25—td* II SIIOEM tlv.Jl. •* bn D)li. 11. L. BRYAX, Tenders in.* t.rM-‘e-i«.t> ti service* so the citu-ns ofC :m I »ttrr..nn.lai2 coun try intlu* Tlimnaxonian Dractiea of I’nv.i \ Offii-e next door lo l)r. O S. I»r ;|d.ei « r*.*i dei.ee. wliore lie m*y »»- f 1 wl ‘‘‘" not professionally Clinmu- l-a*e* «**• gpeetfii'ly Solicited. Covintfl'Ot- Ga. Feb 7—ft Metropolitan Enterprise. GREAT GIFT SALE OF TIIF. \ NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE Jewelers’ Association, Capi al Depot, 197 Broadway. »•: * * A i immense fU***kot Pi evts. Wa'Ch-s. Jewel, ry unit Konev (Joints*, nil to b'* Mild lot Ons. Dol- LAf **H* h without regard to value anti not to In* p»i<l for till you see what von will rereivc CERTIFICATES naming each article and its value. art* placet] in sealed liivdnjw and well rn'Xed. Out; «»f then* invido|*e** will b- Sent by mail to any address on receipt ot 25 cents; five | ( .r $1 ; eleven 'or |2; tltiriy for S3 ; sixty five for $lO. Rod on« hundred Inr §ls. On receipt of the certificate you will fee what von tire going to liav**, and then it ><* »t your option to pay tin*dollar and take thfc art irk* or not. Pnreha-era may tliti* obtain a fluid Wittli Diamond Ring, a Piano. Sewing Machine, or any Fet of Jewelry on our li.-i tor otic dollar, and m no case can they gel Itrs lltanene dollar s worth there are no blanks. Agent* are Vanted in every town in the coun try, every person can .make ten dohar* a day sejliog our Certificates in the greatest sale ot Jewelry ever known. ** . * Send 25 c lor a certificate, which will inform Iran he obtained lor one dollar, at the same time i m,.| • >iir circular containing full l'st *nd particu fats ; al'O Tetms to Agent*. Addrca* JAMES HUTCHINSON A CO. march 21-3 m • 197 »• road way N. Y. COUN WHISKEY and Peoch Urtmdy, for sale by the quart or bottle, at M arch 2S*' - 0 BROOKS i Blank? Prlntcf? to Order st thi« Office J. M. & J. C. ALEXANDER, MUt.xr.li >x .-, . »jy O t FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE gJiSjL IMPLEMENTS, TANNER’S TOOLS. r AVAGON MATERIALS, Plantation Supplies, e. Iron anil Kemag’s QW Staad, Whiteliull Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Mwreh 28—,3m STG.IM.M, SIMMS 4 CO. IIBOPILE CROCE RS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NOROROSR BUILDING, Corner W hitchall and Marietta Streets^ ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Keep constantly on hand a Large Stock of Groceries. Provisions, Bagging, Hope, Cotton Yarns, kc. To which they invite the attention of Dealers and others. March 7t B!! E;T AND W K are Now P rvpired tu Make to Order, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGO N S . .41-n, to I).» AW Kinds of aaajpAHaMsa© Ou very lien-nimble Term*, with l)i*pstrh. Have your Buggies Repaired, Have your Carriages Repaired, Have your Wagons Repaired, all on ROOD TE'RM-S Wc wiU Ink- «n Kxrhnnsrc ■ for ifn v work Ilona hy ii«, Hirnn, Corn Wh-to D.-»i* ,t-r Drril if LEWIS FUKF.L.fNDAC.* QA.LLEM* M. L« RICHTER, 7%o*pi*«*tf»illf hif'r nnt’M* I'u‘ilic lint ••» i* l>» * Ts4KK I'K’ll‘lvK.N hi ilu*!>!iumU t» * up.ni l.y Jtliu J Buy. Card -Picture* for Photographic Albums will receive his particular attention. Having a Strong Light, he promises a Coirect Likeness of Children. M> tj\. .1 in 2l.t**S JJLVANWINKLE MANIFACTUItEII OF CLOTHiae, 230 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, HAS ulw-.iy* ou hand a first rate Stock of CLOTHS, CABSIMERK3 AND YIISTINGS, whiijh will he made to order iu the very best and fashionable Styles. On hand; all styles ol , • Jj ’ HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, Furnishing Goods AND, i5 I* © ? i 5 M € * All Goods of tho very Best Quality, april 18—tm JUST RECEIVED, p 1 i • 4 /wui BUSH. Prime White Corn. Uniy at 11 50 per bushel.', ,[ '\Jf ■? rs/k BBLS. FLOUR, every barrel •Jvfw warranted. 3000 LBSf BACON ’ * > i OK KEGS LARD. FITZPATRICK k SANDERS. Madison, Gs. March 28—ltn. , - - ” * • di ■ Cards, Circular* and pamphitta Print *d to order at the Examiner Office.