Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1 THE NEWNAN HERALD, J. C. WOOTTEH. Editor. F. S. WELCH. Publisher. NEW NAN. GA , SKPT , 30, 1805. *Jcb Work. _ fcoeuTherc are men whose apparent ob- |( jeet in life is to create divisions, to array Execution Among the Jews- Captain 'A irz. I ' ru ‘ d ’ v . , The Hebrews had no executioner.-j known correspondent of the . cw A or When a man was guilty of homicide, the j World and News, pubhshes a lengthy let- . the next of kin, by ter, exculpating Captain W irx irom re- ! in a recent battle. j the ri«ht of blood revenge ; in other sponsibility in regard to the h "^ h, P« u j j Joseph Bonaparte, Prince of Masscna, cases, criminals were stoned by the people j the prisoners at Andersoavrlle. lie ctoscs lied at Home. the witness’-etting the example; and when .thus: The Secretary of the Treasury has dc- U, c King or chief ordered a person to ( if, as well skilled as the attorney ? We NEWS SUMMARY. have thrown together hastily these ideas, , and would be rejoiced to know that they The Confederate General Parsons was meet the approval ot the people of killed, while fighting for the Imperialists, I execution devolved on Georgia- •y FTP1 GEOUCvIA Petroleum Company. IT F ir PHI ) m > < 1 JL M m be | No—the responsibility for the suffer ings of our prisoners at Andcrsonville Capital Sto< .1- Sliarc: 8100,000 - 810 oo . ^ cut'* Job Work 8cc '* ons , churches and individuals against cided to take off the tax of forty cents a p U t to death, the office was performed by | _ . 'cBTCjsrfpar . j each other. They live in an atmosphere manJ on the manufactured tobacco in the person to whom the command was rests upon those who arc responsib c Tnvfhm 1,1 n , ' . . e .*V ,, " . of hate. Good feeling* is as deadly to the South to be sold for consumption. given, and this was generally a person keeping our prisoners there, instea o j- excollcd bv any m the State. Uur terms .. . f , \ , , . , , ® — 1 ,• -j , them as carbonic acid gas is to a ughtcu The officer of the guard placed ever whose considerate in life bore some pro- ” ■” ^ — — Clement Clay's casement was withdrawn portion to that of the person to bo slain. last Saturday. It is believed that Clay Thus Solomoft gave the commission to Ar'ses^mentH. All Job Work most he paid on delivery. idle. Battlefields are their Kdens, car- f or candle. nage their life-blood, and human suffering permitting them to be exchanged. The ^ Confeicrateauthoriti.es were anxious‘to j forking "Fund- - 8^0,000 have them exchanged. But the Secre- j their delight. Their appetite forevil cannot and Mitchell will soon have their privi- kill Joab, the commander-in chief to Be- . tary of \\ ar refused to have them ex-j OFFICERS. naiah, a person of so much distinction as 'changed on the pretext that the equality ^ p K|tI _ t0(JO< Xewnan, Secry and Treasurer, to be himsell immediately promoted to the of negro soldiers with white soldiers must j L itotrsns, General Supcrintendant. command which the death of Joab left ' first be acknowledged by the Confederate In fact the office even of a regu-! Government, but really in order to pre- uicans dis LECTION TICKETS i he satisfied in this world. Their pleasure- leges extended upon their parole. We ar* prepared to fill orders for tickets j boats can float only on streams of human j A misunderstanding having occurred for the ensuing election, at short notice, j Mood and hu,,ian tcars ’ They smile only , between .he Mayor of A icksburg and the ,, , n „.;ti ..l,,™ on i by the light of burning cities, hamlets and J ne gro boarding-house bureau, General Beni ember the election will take place on ; j . o . o > . ! ° c Ihc first Wednesday in October. j cottages. Their music is the groaning* j Slocum has convened a nrhtary cemmis- ‘ m f of the afflicted and the wailings of the j s ion to investigate it Speech of Hon. Alex. White. i dying. They pray and preach only for j The President has ordered 120 pardons p.y request wc publish copious extracts j “ war redder than blood,” and dream of , to be issued, divided as follow?, viz : Mis- fiom the speech delivered by Hon. Mr. j smiling landscapes changed to barren and ,.si?sippi, 0; Alabama, 42; South Carolina, White of Talladega, in the Alabama | waste saharns. False to their own race Convention on the 20th inst. Wc have they arc true to no other, given the main propositions and the rea- ; To whom do you refer? asks the reader, sons advanced in their support. Wc ask The Northern Radicals. From the very from being rem- vacant. hr executioner is not by any means dis- , vent (ten. Lee s army honorable in the East. The post of chief forced by the rebel soldiers whom he held executioner is in most oriental courts one each reader to peruse attcmivciy every line, and out word for it the time so con cerned will be well spent. The conclu ding paragraph is a brilliant specimen of oratory. The Election. On Wednesday .next the people of Georgia will elect delegates to the State Convention, and we trust for one time personal hates and preferences will bo laid .aside, and selections made from merit only. The gratification of placing a friend in office if incompetent, will not compen sate you for the loss sustained in State interests. The Convention should be composed of Georgia’s ablest, wisest and best sons. The good or evil results flow ing from the action of this body will be incalculable. The voters have now their destinies fn their own hands and we be lieve, they will act wisely and well. County Courts—The Convention. ft is believed by those who have taken the time and pains to investigate the mat ter, that at least one half of the criminals in Georgia have heretofore gone un- whipped of justice. Why was this the case? It was not attributardc to the dis inclination of the Courts and juries to maintain the dignity ot the laws, cr a desire on the part of the citizens to screen the guilty. The failure to punish arises from a de fect in our judicial system—the non-ex istence of a clause in our constitution providing for County Courts, with juris diction over petty offences. Under our laws, the offender, on failure to give bond, is often compelled to lie in jail six months before the sitting of a court at which a true bill can be found, and at said term, oftencr than otherwise, a continuance is granted, thereby placing bis trial twelve or more months after the commission of the indictable act. In the meantime the prosecutor relents, the witnesses die or emigrate to other States; the violator of the law is acquitted, the county forced to pay heavy jailor’s loos, and a belief is forced upon the public mind that prose cutions should not be resorted to except in high or capital offences. The conse quence is crime increases. The Superior Courts in many counties, owing to a press of other and equally im portant business, can not give trials to one half the offenders, though both par ties were prepared and anxious. If such have been the facts in the past, organization of this Government they have been shrieking over the negro.— They could not live in the same Govern ment with slaveholders; it was sinful to meet with them around the sacramental board. Their consciences were uneasy while living in national and church rela tions with men who bought and sold human beings. God bad selected them to lead in the work of emancipation.— War began and progressed for four years and slavery was abolished. During those years of gloom, misery and suffering, how- joyous were their countenances. But lo and behold, they are not content with emancipation. The Almighty has ap pointed them to lead in the work of the legal and soeial equality of the negro with the white. When this is completed, they hope, by placiug our feeble hands upon the coat-tails of the elevated, energetic, noble, learned' superior black, to pull us forward in the grand march of civilization. They entertain no doubt of the success of their labor of love, if the proud black will condescend to intermarry with his feeble dependant. They have discovered the astounding fact that the white race is a failure — (how they do wish they had been blessed with a black skin) — and miscegenation is a necessity to save it from extinction. This is the feast to which we arc invi ted. God be praised that all men in the North and West are not like these men; for if the contrary were true, not one ray of hope Qr light would dispel the dark ness overhanging our pathway. There is a party in those States, called by the names of Copperhead and Democratic, who in all government affairs sees, thinks atid acts as we do. If they are false to all else, they are at least true to their own race—true to the principles ot our fathers, and trge to the Constitution.— Our people must lay aside prejudice to name and sustain these men — our friends — this party, for principles’ sake. IIow base would be our ingratitude—how de serving of scorn would we be, if in the hour of trial we should abandon our friends and join the ranks of out enemies, who are alike foes to the Constitution.— Once more in the Union, our plain duty is, to unite our forces with those of our allies and make one grand united effort to of honor and distinction. Thus, when there was no regular executioner, it came 3 ; Texas, 4 ; Louisiana, 3 ; North Caro- to be considered a post of honor to put a lina, 1; Tennessee, 2; Georgia, 3; and distinguished person to death; and on 4 to the District of Columbia. J the other haud^thc death itself was hoiior- Camp Dick Kobison will be rented to able in proportion to the rank of the per- the highest bidder on the 13th of next SO n by whom the blow was inflicted. It month. | was the greatest dishonor to per«sh by the The President will not interfere with hands of a woman or a slave. We see the action ot the Southern Bishops.— i this feeling distinctly in the narrative They may unite with the Northern Church or not, as they please. In reply to the where the two princes much prefer to die by Gideon’s own hand than that of a remonstrances of the radicals, lie stated | youth who had obtained no personal dis- that the Constitution was silent on the subject. A company lias been formed in Mem phis, Venn., to furnish white laborers to the planters of Eastern Arkansas, est Tcnnnessee and North Mississippi, the people there being satisfied.4hat the ne groes cannot be profitably enjjjoyed ex cept under a system of enforced labor, which makes it necessary for them'to look for help elsewhere. Gen. Beauregard has not only taken the oath of allegiance, but will apply for pardon. After a long controversy, it has been decided to admit colored children atNew- port, It. I., into the same school as white children. The defence of Captain Win have sub- pccncd 112 witnesses. Pardons arc issued now by the hun dred per day The pardon machine is working smoothly. The acting Postmaster General to-day ordered the reopening of twenty post-of fices in Virginia, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. At the Fenian meeting last Monday evening in Jersey Cit}', oue of the speak ers declared that movements are progress- tinction. As toAhe hero commissioning his son to perform this offiee, it was, per haps, partly to honor him with the dis tinction of having slain two chief enemies of Israel, as well as because the rules of blood revenge made it necessary that the execution of those who had slain his own brethren shottW either be performed by himself or a member of his own family.— It seems very probable, from all that trans pired, that Qreb and Zceb had taken them captive, in the same way that they were themselves slain. Gen. Price’s Family.—The St. Louis Republican, of the ISth, furnishes the following: Mrs. Sterling Price, hei daughter, Miss Stella Price, and two sons, CcLsus and Quintus, arrived in this city on Friday evening, direct from Washington, Texas, and are stopping at the Olive Street Hotel. Mrs. Price and family are accom panied by her eldest son, Gen. Edwin U. Price, who left Brooklin, N. Y-, about two months since and went to Texas after the family. It is not certainly determin ed upon whether Mrs. Price and the younger members of the family will re bonds for tin mill main m Missouri, or accompany her son ing finely, and that bank note engraver? . Edwin to Brooklyn, where he has resided during the past year. At present Mrs. Price is not aware of the exact where abouts of Gen. Sterling Price and their third son, who accompanied his father in to Mexico after the breaking up of the Confederate forces under Gen. E. Kirby Smith. When last heard from they were in the City of Mexico. at Chicago and Point Lookout. A first lieutenant in a negro regiment at Savannah, Georgia, recently married a colored damsel, and the miseegenators im mediately left for New York on a bridal tour. National banks have recently been es. tablished at Paducah, Ky., and Selma, Ala. There will be one in operation shortly at Huntsville, Ala. linn jiilnutisnnfttfe. TIIOMAS BARNES, Depot Str., New nan, Ga., Will repair neatly and promptly t CLOCKS, WATCHES JP’ — ASD JEWELRY. September 20-4-ly. J. M HOLBROOK, Ag’t, FOB P. CORBITT cfe Oo., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in FIS isi Will K A m a Wsl x b ’Jin Salesroom, 203 Broadway, N- Y., Drancli, Wliiteh.aH St., ATLANTA, GA. September 30-4-12m. were already at work on Irish Republic. General Forrest is running a saw in Mississippi. On Wednesday last tlic President noti fied the Attorney General not to make an}’ more requisitions for pardons until the great number now awaiting the Pres idcuts signature were attended to. A New York correspondent of a Phil adelphia paper gives the following in re gard to the Fenian movement. Negotia tions are pending for the purchase of eight ocean steamers, each warranted to earr}’ a thousand men, with a certainty, almost that the purchase will be made be fore the first of October. There have been immense purchases of anus from defeat tho- Radicals. One false step is t b e Government by parties supposed to fatal to us. If our supporters become discouraged and our enemies inspirited, our doom will be dark and unenviable.— On the contrary, if wc say to the Democ what will be the condition of the country j ^ bc of good cheeJ% we need entertain with the negro emancipated and living amongst us? Our people well know the black’s inclination to lawlessness when left to himself. Again, it is not the harshness, but the certainty and swiftness of punishment that deters the evil-doers. A penalty may he so severe as to exeite the sympa thy of the jury for ,the accused, and thereby work his or her acquittal. V hat no fears. What Georgian will incut hesitate to join the white man’s party ? . Tired of Freedom- We predicted that the negroes who were renting houses and trying to support themselves would In many instances soon get to the end of their row, and become involved. A woman we’ve long known. we need, thgn, we repeat, is a Court in and who, in Confederate times, lived sum- each county having jurisdiction over mi nor offenses, and so constituted as to ad minister speedy justice. The Inferior Courts are no longer suita ble to the times, aud besides the number tuously and paidgood wages to her master, called upon us on Tuesday, in great dis tress. She offered to sell herself back in to slavery in order to pay nearly a hun dred dollars rent accumulated against her, of Judges and manner of selection will , and in order, too, to secure a permanent forevjtr destroy their usefulness and vital-; home free from the anxieties and trou- ity. The proposed Courts and the Ordi-; bles she had experienced since she be- naries could, in addition to other duties, i came free; she was tired ot freedom.— discharge county business with more bhc has found it by sad experience, utter- promptness aud corrccmess. j ly impossible to provide herseif with the This change in “ Court system" can 1 common necessaries of life and meet her be effected without cost by our approach- • nmt. Now she is fearful that her land ing Convention. We trust the alteration j harshly with her, and is will be thorough, and that a clause may j trying to borrow the rent money, even be inserted in the Constitution making | offering to become a slave again. She oil persons ineligible to the judgship who a S r eed with us that the people generally be identified with the Fenians, within the past fortnight, and propositions for further purchase now under considera tion. General Howard leaves Washington for a mo- 10—day to inspect the condition of the Freedmen in Virginia. Next month lie will make a complete tour of the South to investigate for himself, the new rela tion between the planters and their late slaves, with a view, if he finds them satis factory, of contracting the operations of his bureau. The Massachusetts Radical State Con vention frankly admits that their intense anxiety for the extension of the right of suffrage to the negroes of the Southern States does uot arise altogether from a i desire to do good unto them, whom they rather ostentatiously proclaim not to be ouly men, but their brother;—but that it is due greatly, if not entirely, to a very natural desire which they feel “ to keep the jewel Liberty in the family of Free dom,” which being interpreted into Eng- A meeting of the board of regents of the Military University at Lexington, was held on the 21st inst., when -General Curtis Lee, son of Gen. R. E. Lee, was elected to the professorship of Mechanics and Military and Civil Engineering, and Major Blair, another ex-rebel officer, was chosen Professor of Natural Philosophy The Time’s Washington special says, the Secretary of the Treasury and the commissioner of Internal Revenue have •now under consideration a circular which will be directed to the Government tax commissioner, with a view of relievinj»th« holders of cotton in the Southern States; it is found that these cotton holders are generally unable to raise the money to pay the immense tax, etc., required by the act of July 2d 1864, to be paid before shipment, to the Government agent in the nearest locality in which the cotton may be found ; it is also found impracticable and at times impossible for the cotton owners to come North and obtain the re quisite funds, by which they may protect their staple as regard the law as hertofore construed scent at present as an insur mountable obstruction to the shipment of cotton to tjie Northern ports, before the ’Government assessment shall be paid.— But the secretary of the Treasury, with the aid of the internal revenue, has a plan by which owners may. ship their cot- to Northern markets and pay the Govern ment charges in those ports. If this T GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY. TWO months aftrr date application will hr made to the Court of Ordinary ol said county, nt the first regular term after expira tion of two months from date of this notice, tor leave to sell the Lands belonging to the estate of Jacob Addy, late of said county, de ceased, for the benetit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. W. W. ADDY, Sept. 30-4-2m. AdniT of Jacob Addy. Administrator’* Sale. ATT ILL lie sold on the first Tuesday in De- »Y cember next, agreeably to a« order of the Court of Ordinaryjof Merriwether county, before the Court House door in Newnan, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, North li.tlf of Lot No. 2-')3, second District of Coweta county, containing ninety-six acres, more or less, eighteen acres cleared. Sold as the property of Peter Windom. late of said county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heir* and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. Sept.80-4-tds. MARK MORGAN, 4dm’r. J GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY. To all whom it may concern : OH.Y TILLERY having in proper form ap plied to^ne for permanent Letters of Ad ministration, with the* will annexed, on the estate of Matilda Elmore, late of said county, deceased: This is therefore, to cite all and singular the creditors, and next of kin of Matilda Elmore to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and snow cause, if any they can. why permanent Letters of Administration, with the will annexed, should, not he granted to John Tillery on Matilda Elmore's estate. Given under my hand and official signature. September 21st, lSt»5. B. n. MITCHELL. Orda’y. Septeracer 30-4-Sd. DIRECTORS. Taomas A. Gracf, Newnan, Atlanta, M. P. Kellogg, Newnan, J. L. Rogers, “ J. J. Pinsos, 4i jvg»"-()tlier Directors to be elected. rjTHE property of the Company consists of I leases for twentv years, with a royalty of • ne-tenth of the Oil,' on frenfetn different places, in St. Clair, Walker and Fayette coun ties, Ala., embracing an aggregate of two thousand two hundred and fifty acres. These lands are all located in the great Coal Fields of Alabama, and selected carefully on account of the strong indications of Oil that are found on them. They contain boring tonitor} enough for several hundred wells. The Company proposes to sell stock enough to raise a working fund of $30.000,and pledge the stockholders that the whole of this hind shall be expended in developing ar.d improv ing the property. Arrangements will be made to commence work immediately, with the best machinery and most skillful men that can be had in the oil regions of the North, and the work will be prosecuted with the utmost dili gence. It is confidently believed that in a few months the stock will command Irom 5 to 10 times its par value. [Sept. G0-4-tf. A A THE TAITNE T>V i xjxk A t 1,000 HIES IF IF5TIES;, Of all kinds, nicely finished, for sale at New York market prices. Will also exchange r nun: T T7rn LiLnniim FOR IliuES At old rates. Sept. 30-4-Gt. THOS. G. BURPEE. y. m. carcE. TIIOS. S. MORGAN E. M. BRUCE & CO., 233 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., Bankers and Cotton Factors, DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Coin, Uneerrcnt Money and Coif on. I HAVE this day taken into partnership. Thomas S. Morgas. I do this jn recogni tion and appreciation of his unimpeachable integrity and high capacity as a business man. and his long, satisfactory and successful man agement of my commercial and financial af fair*, and his fidelity to my interest/, (having been with me almost without intermission for more than fifteen years.) I do hereby com mend him with confidence to the business public. E. M. BRUCE. tajC.MI papers in Georgia are rtquesled to publish the above one month, and send hill to K. M. Bruce k Co. [Sept. 30-4- 1m. LEWIS L. ABBOTT. W. L. ABBOTT. B. F. ABBOTT. GEORGIA, COWETA -COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: H ENRY A. NORTH having in proper form applied to me for Letters of Administra tion, de bonis non, ou the estate of Benjamin W. North, late of said connty, deceased: This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Benjamin W. North, to be and appear at my office within the time allow ed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Administration, dc bonis nan, j should not be granted to Uenry A. North on Benjamin W. North'* estate. Witness my hand and official signature, Sep tember 21. 136-5. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord'ry. September 30-4-304. GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: O SBORN LIXCH having, in proper form. applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Alvin Chan- lisb, means to keep the Federal Govern- j P ,an be carr,ed out lt W,H release and send rnent and its enormous patronage and its ; to Northern market an immense amount vast influences in the hand of the Radi-1 of P r0 P crt J which is ^ t,ttd U P in the dIer ’ ‘ ate ° f Sa ‘ d COUntJ ’ decMSed: ca ] s | South by reason of the former strict and The San Antonio (Texas) Herald, fur-1 technical construction of the law. Hood: Last *tio not possess legal attainments, and au thority be given to the Legislature to provide reasonable salaries to these offi cers, It may also be necessary to create the office of County Solicitor. It is a mistake idea, which we hope is exploded, that any good, clever and intelligent citizen, unread in the law, can make a good Judge. No one can repre sent properly a case in Court unless he be a man of legal learning, and hew can he, whose dutv it is to render a correct legal decision in the same case, do so unless he were far bettor off, in a pecuniary point of view, last year than at this time. Then, everything was enormous high, but mou- ey such as it was, was easily earned or borrowed ; now prices are low, with mon ey scarce and labor not in general de mand. Her case is not an isolated one in this city or in the Southern Star's. How she regrets having no master to provide for her in sickness and health and relieve her mind of the thousand perplexities that harass her. We could do nothing for her and she went of! almost broken uishes'this item about Gen. Hood: Last ; Negro Testimony.—In a case where; week Gen. John B. Hood returned from ; several negroes were charged with gam- j his short tour np in the mountains to bling. one cf the party was called upon Sept. 21, 18<>5. our city again. He, however, made only ‘ tp testify what he knew of the matter.— This is to cite all and lingular the creditors and next of kin of Alvin Chandler, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why per manent administration should Dot be granted to Osborn Linch oa Alvin Chandler's estate. Witness mv hand and official signature, this B. II. MITCHELL, Ord'ry. cpt. 30-4-SOJ. a short stay in our midst. He has now | There were five others besides himself, GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: M ARY E. BROWN having in proper form applied to iae for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph M. gone out on the Cibolo to spend a month ; and jj e swore that four of the five were or so with histriefids. His health which,! guilty, but pointing to his friend said he has been quite feeble of late, is somewhat W as not. His friend was immediately improved. He will probably be with us placed upon the wituess stand and con- Brown, late of said county, deceased: again towards the last of September. At v [ c t e d the former witness. Goin" out of* Tbis to cite a!1 and 5in f ul * r th e creditors a meetiug of citizens in £«an Antonio, on t h c court room the first witness remarked j aQ d appear at my offiee within the time allow- the 16th, to inaugurate means to provide he didn’t care a dam for the fine and * ed b J ‘ aw and show cause, if any they can. a homestead in Texas for Gen. John B. j punishment, but after he had swore to a : granieYITSy tBroimo? Joseph"!?! Brown ! Hood, it was recommended that a sub- J ain lie to clear his friend, that friend j estate, hearted and despairing of assistance — scription for that purpose be opened • turned right round and convicted him.—; Mont. Lodger. , every coamy in the State. ) Reliable witness indeed.—M.tcon JmrnaV September 30-4-30<L 1 * ABBOTT & BROTHERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN PRODUCE l.\D GROCERIES, Wliltoliall Str«, ATLANTA, GA. Wc keep constantly on hand and for sale a good stock of Flour, Corn, Bacon, Lard, Sugar of all grades, Coffee, Mackerel, Pepper, Spices, Soda in Ke^s, Tobacco, Lime, Cheese, See. September 30-4-Cm. PLACE! TO IVUY -6-tv -nv oj MORGAN & CO., DEALKBS IN' m ly m IIT W it 1 Parlor Sets, Chairs, Bedsteads, Gilt Frames, *V7> <■*? '*> 1 fjvr I l? A A) 1if I Af.3 f AND AT WEI0M OR IS AT Black’s Store, XVlutelial! Street, ATLANTA, GA. Bushels Dried Peaches WANTED, For which the highest Market Price will he paid. JACOB BLAf K. Sept. 3£>-4-3:n. 1*. P. PLASH & CO., RECEIVING, F33WARDIN3 AND dSION- Careful and prompt attention given to buying anil selling COTTON, REAL ESTATE. AND FILLING ALL ORDERS. Agents for Selling Products from Cotton and Oil Factories. Also, Agents for selling PRESERVED FRUITS, Pickles, Meats, <fcc., 4c., In Sealed Cans and Bottles, AT ‘WKO&SSAXiE, Atlanta. Oa. Sept. 20-4-.':m. M. LYNCH & CO., BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, • —AND— SEWS S3AS.EES, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA., S£S~Two Doors West of Tost. Office. September 30-4-3m. Mat trasses,. Bureaus, Wardrobes, Wash Stands, Pictures, Shades, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Ben?ine, Tables. Safes, Japan Varnish, Lounges, Patty, <kc., All Sizes Window and Looking Glass. Corner Peach Tree and Marietta Str*., up stairs, ATLANTA, GA. Sc;.‘.ember 20 4-1 m. I. Y. SAWTELL, GS06S3T 1-. COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner Whitehall and Kitchel Streets, Keeps constantly on hand a large and choice assortment of EaLIILY groceries* ALL KI-XD3 OF bought and sold at reasonable prices. September 20-4-2rj.