Newspaper Page Text
(Continu'd from yfri/ ywyc.) j ih? sWord and the unwilling tribute of
schools and colleges have failed to over- the conquered and oppressed, but by the
come them. As an example of this 1 power of art and the willing tribute of
refer to the Indians, who have been taken the grateful aDd free,
when small boys and educated among tbc 1 This magnificent realization of the beo-
whites—who, after receiving thorough efits of well directed industry and art ap-
seadeniie and collegiate training, when plied to a genial soil and climate, and cn-
left to themselves, have abandoned it all ergized by a great people,ha* passed away,
and returned to their ancestral habits of This mighty national resource of wealth
the chase and of war. I will not com- and power has dwindled into common
inctit npon it fartb< r than to eall attention place, and under the present system will
to the fact that the African has never soon be numbered among the things that
been anything hut a slave, though it were. If it should ever revive, it will not
might he submitted that five thousand
years experience was sufficient to estab-
RAILHOAD GUXD2.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta G 00 A M
be, I fear, until our vast national indeb
tedness will have fastened upon our coun-
lish that the men could do anything else;'try such a system of taxation as shall
* but I allude to if to give strength to the • doom our people to perpetual poverty, our
proposition that the individual man hav
ing always been a slave cannot be a free
man. lie will have all the vices of the
labor to such actions as shall consign it
to the treadmill of want from the cradle
to the grave. It is, sir, to prevent such
slave, aggravated by the indulgence which calamities to the nation, such sufferings
his freedom allows, without any of the ! to our own people, that I have introduced j
restraints or counterbalancing motives the substitute I propose,
which freedom should inspire.
The negro’s idea of freedom is exemp
tion from labor, and being accustomed to
compulsion to make him work, when that
compulsion is withdrawn he will not
work.
The next highest characteristic of the
negro is improvidence. This has been
strengthened by habit; his master has
always provided for him food, clothing, a
home, medicine and physician when sick.
He never had to care for himself, because
he knew that his master would provide
for him, hut this only confirmed by habif
his natural idleness, and made it a law of
hit bfinj that he is unfitted, and will not
take care of himself. * * *
There arc among these people a large
number who, from age, young or old,
from disease bodily, or mental disability,
arc tumble to care for themselves. It
must be remembered that a great many
of these are small children with hut one
parent, a mother, and when they have
parents, they are so lazy and improvident
that they will not take care of themselves,
and of course will not provide for their
children. Now 1 suppose there is not
less than one million of those. Who is
to take charge of and supply thorn with
necessary fooJ and clothing? As a pub
lic charge they probably would cost not
less than 50 cents per diem, which would
he half million of dollars daily, or about
twice as much as was the whole expense
oi‘ the Government of the United States
before the war. Now who is to bear this
enormous expensa, to support this vast
number of paupers in idleness, vice and
misery ?
Is it to be done by the General Gov
ernment, or are we, in our exhausted aud
impoverished condition, to do it? Are
you willing to chain our people. National
or State,"to this work, to be preyed upon
by this African vulture power.
I wish to see
It is not the South alone, hut the North
also will he involved in the common ca
lamity. In I860'(as 1 am informed) the
exports from the United States amounted
to §875,000,000. Of these, §75,000,000
were from the North, and §500,000,000
from the South. At present prices, the
cotton crop of 1SG0 would amouut to
§800,000,000. This enormous sum march
es up in parallels so far approximating
the national debt as to give assurance
that it can be paid, and thus would put
at case all Government securities, and
.would bring up the currency to par value.
It was this, with its uniform annual
supply and equally uniform foreign de
mand, which made the world our debtor
and kept the precious metals at home.—
It was this that, to a large extent, sus
tained our commerce, built up our cities,
and made our nation great.
The beginning cf the present century
was signalized by three ucarly contempo
raneous events which, harmonizing with
and reacting upon each other, produced
great changes in the condition of nations
and of the world. One was the produc
tion of cotton in the Southern States;
another the invention of the cotton gin,
and the other the invention of the spin
ning-jenny. The soil and climate and
labor for produciug the raw material in
almost unlimited supply, the machinery
for converting it with corresponding fa
cility into fabrics which furnish clothing
for the million, cheap, durable and com
fortable. It built up our manufactories,
it expanded our commerce. Transcend'-
ing the common channels of trade, it
found limit to its world-wide demand only
when commensurate with the habitations
Arrive at Augusta
7 W p 31
Ix-nve Augusta
....5 85 A 31
\rrirr nt Atlanta
.. G 30 P 31
ATLANTA & W. P. RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta
...,G 00 A 31
Arrive at Newnan
....!» 10 A 31
Arrive at West Point
...12 04 P 31
Leave West Point
....1 00 P 31
Arrive at Newnan
....3 52 P 31
Arrive at Atlanta
7 03 P M
MONTGOMERY Si W
P. R. R.
J.eaYe West Point
... 6 00 A 31
Arrive at Columbus
....3 48 P 31
Arrive at 3Iontgomery ....
3 30 1‘ 31
Leave Montgomery
....7 20 A 31
Leave Columbus...
....5 48 a 31
Arrive at West Point
4 50 A 31
.MACON k WESTERN
RAILROAD.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave 31aeon
....7 50 A 31
Arrive at Atlanta
4 05 P 31 i
Leave Atlanta
7 20 A 31 1
Arrive at 31acon
3 20 P 31
I
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave 3Iacon
G 30 P 31
Arrive at Atlanta
. ...3 23 A 31
Leave Atlanta
6 50 P 31
Arrive at .Macon
....3 30 A 31
GAKTKELL & HILL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE IX crew’s BUILDING,
Alabama Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Sept. 9—1—3m. _
J C. WOOTTKN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NKWNAN. GEORGIA.
ggjjri igiee over l’ost uaice.-®*
Sept. 0—1— tC. ,
i J. K. Jones.
A. B. Cates
JONES & CITES,
GROCERS,
ASt>
Commission Merchants,’
JOHN S. BIGBY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
tTT 11,1. prartjrc regularly in Coweta and j
If the surrounding counties, and in the j
1’nitrd Stales District Courts for the Northern •
aud Southern Districts of the State.
giifSpeoial attention given to the collection
and securing of claim*.
Sept. 9-1—tf.
GraeaviUs St.. 3 Bears South of Public Square.
Newnan, Ga.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Bacos, Cotton Carps,
Cheese. WrtL Bvcsets,
OUSE,
ATLANTA, GA.
R
WESTERN & ATLANTIC It. It.
Leave Atlanta 7 45 P M
Arrive at Chattanooga 5 10 A M
Leave Chattanooga 5 45 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 5 10 1* 31
LOUISVILLE Si NASHVILLE R. R.
Leave Nashville 7 00 A M 7 45 P M
Arrive at Louisville5 00 1* >1 5 00 A M
Leave Louisville 7 00 A M 7 00 P 31
Arrive at Nashville 5 30 1* 31 5 30 A 31
NASHVILLE*CHATTANOOGA R II
Leave Chattanooga 7 30 A 31
Arrive at Nashville 8 30 P 31
Leave Nashville 8 30 A 31
Arrive at Chattanooga 0 30 I* 31
EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT.
OF TIIK
UNITED STATES.
injurious to the North, ruinous to the
South and destructive to the negro race,
I wish to keep open the only door by
which we can escape such an accumula
tion of calamities. I do not wish to ace
it done by our precipitate action. -I wish
the calm, Collect judgment of the North
ern mind upon this great question when
it is enlightened by experience and can
he guided by its teachings.
******
Rut if the people of Alabama arc to
he deprived of §400,000,000 worth of
property, let it he done by other*, and not
by our own act. When hereafter the pale
ghost of our prosperity and oppulencc
shall flit along the waste places of its form
cr abodes, let us not in the agony of rc-
inorso, with the guilty Macbeth, he found
exclaiming, “Shake not thy gory locks at
me—thou canstnotsay I did it.”
31r. President, the bonnie blue flag no
longer reflects the light ot the morning
sun beam, or kisses with its silken folds
the genial breezes of our Southern clime.
The hands that waved it along the fiery
crest of a hundred battle fields—and the
heart* that for the love they bore it so
often defied danger and death — no longer
rally around it. Another banner waves
in triumph over its closed aud prostrate
folds, hut proud memories and glorious re
collections cluster around it. Sir, I will
refrain. The South needs no eulogy.—
The faithful record of her achievements
will encircle her brows with glory bright
and enduring as the diadem that crowns
tho night of her cloudless skies, The
scenes of 3Iarothoui and Platise have been
re-enacted in the New World without the
benificcnt results which flew from those
battle fields of freedom, and our country
lies prostrate at the feet of the conqueror.
Rut dearer to me is she- in this the hours
of her humiliation than was she in the
day of her pride and her power. Each
blood stained field, each track of devasta
tion, each new made grave of her sons
fallen in her defence, each mutilated form
of the Confederate soldier—her widow's
tear, her orphan's cry—are but so many ;
cords that bind me to her in the midst of
i
her desolation, and draw my affection
closer around my stricken country.— j
When I raise my voice or lift my hand !
against her, may the live thunder rive ine
where I stand ! Though I he false in all
else. I will be true to her. Though
all others may prove faithless I will
be faithful still. And when in obedi
ence to the great command. “ Dust to j
dust ” my heart shall return to that earth \ j, SHARPE, 1st Lieut. 187th 0. V.
from which it sprung, it shall sink into j I., A. D. C.
her bosom with the proud consciousness 1
that it never new one beat not in unison j F '^ h ™ M0NS> ^° T and Sur S C0 "-»'-
with the honor, the interests, the glory of j
my country. Actuated by this devotion ' R. T. COVERDALE, Capt. and A. A.
to my couutry I have proposed this sub- ; Q. 31. of the District of the Allatoona,
THOMAS J. SPECK,
D E 1ST T I S T
SKWNA.N, GEORGIA,
KSRECTFULLY announces
to tl>e citizens of this place
and the neighboring country, that
he has permanently located in Newnan. and
solicits their patronage. Having had eight
year* practice, he feels competent to execute
all operations with skill and success. Teeth
extracted by aid of Electricity—almost with
out pain—when desired. Satisfaction guar
anteed in all cases. Fees moderate.
Booms, for the present, at Maj. Harney's
residence on Grcenvill street.
Sept. 9-l--12m.
T. 1*. Hilton.
J. A. Allen.
President.
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tk.n.v.
President pro tempore of the Senate, and
acting Vice President.
SENATOR FOSTER, or Coxx.
Secretary of State.
Wm. II. SEWARD, of New York.
Secretary of War.
EDWIN 31. STANTON, of Pexx.
Secretary of the Navy.
GIDEON WELLES, orY’oxx.
Secretary of the Treasury.
HUGH McCULLOGH, of New York
Attorney General.
JA3IES SPEED, of Kentucky
Postmaster General.
Wm. DENNISON, of Ohio.
Secretary of the Interior.
JAMES HARLAN, of Iowa.
MILITARY DIRECTORY.
J. R. STEADMAN, 31aj. Gen. command
ing Department of Georgia
quarters at Augusta.
-Head-
II. 31. JUDAH, Rrig. Gen. commanding
District of Allatoona, 3d Div. Dept, of
Georgia—Headquarters 31 arietta.
A. P. THORNTON, 1st. Lieut. 147th
Illinois InfL, A. I>. C. and A. A. A. G.
IIILTOX & ALLEN,
(iIEYER.1L COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
For the sale of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
—A XI)—
Country Produce.
We have on hand for sale
Corn, Meal, Flour,
BACON, LARI),
Tobacco, Candles,
Salt, Soda, Xails,.
Factory Thread. &o.
Also Gentleman and Ladies
BOOTS Sc SHOES,
We are constantly receiving various other
articles not mentioned above. .
{pry“lA>ns1giiniee*« of all kinds respectfully
solicited.
Gklesvillk -Sth.. (nnder Masonic Il.all.)
N KWN AN, GA.
Sept. 9-1-tf.
(Torrent*. . i
Black I’errx*.
Starch,
Bliktosi,
Palm So a.*,
Stas Casdl.*,
Salt.
•lrTKRS,
Blacki.no,
Pad Locks,
Ksivks asd Fork*, j
TeaaTacle Srooss j
PoCKKT K.NIV1S, |
CrT a I'AnriT Tacks. !
(ROCKERY! (ROCKERY!!
JUST ARRIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF
u
Which i* well adapted to the country trade,
Confuting of
30 Sets Plates, Assorted,
* 30 Sets Teas, “
Pitchers, Bow ls, Ac.
IN ADDITION TO WHICH, WE
Keep Constantly on Hand,
Crushed Sugar, Brown Sugar, Coffee, Syrup,
Flour, Meal, Bacon, Lard. Mackerel,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Soda, Buckets. Brooms, Slates,
Cotton Yarns, Matches,
Stationery, Ac.
We will pay the market price for country
produce, such as Corn, Bacon, Flour, Meal,
Lard, Dried Fruit, Butter, Kgg*. Ac.
JONES A CATES.
Sept. 16, 186S— It.
GEO. W. COOK.
J. J. GOODRUM.
THE Proprietress respect
fully informs the public that
she has opened a House in an
eligible situation, convenient to
all^ Business Houses and the
different Depots, for the recep
tion of travelers and others.
The table will be supplied
from the country, with every
thing fresh and desirable, and
at very moderate prices.
UC^'r^Polite Porters in atten
dance at the trains.
MINNIE BANKS,
Sept. 9-1-1 m. In/ Street.
Aiinui, as.
THE NEW
YORK WORLD.
‘•TIIK LEADING hKMOCBATIC SKWSPAHMt. ”
The best, most enterprising Journal.-'
TERMS— fneariaWy in Advance;
DAILY EDITION.
1 copy, 1 year, by mail 510 00*
SI: 311-WEEKLY EDITIOX.
Published oh Tuesday anil Friday in each week.-
1 copv. 1 year, by mail $ 4 00'
o copies 1 year by mai! 10 00*
•3 copies I year, by mail..-. - 13 00'
WEEKLY EDITION.
(Published on Wednesday of each Week-.)
1 copy, f year, by mail § 2 00'
4 copies 1 vear, by mail 7 00*
10 copies one year, by mail 17 00*
■Jo copies one y *ar, by mail 30 OP*
Specimen copies on application.
An extra copy to the getter tip of CWrycLM?*
of ten.
FOU SALK BY ALL NEWSI)KAI.ZttS.,
Address
' THE WORLD’,
S3 Park Row New York -
COOK & GOODRUM,
Grocers and Commission
MEHCHANTS,
Sorth-We»t Corner Court Home Square,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
HAVE on hand, and are constantly receiv
ing fresh supplier of Sugar, Coffee. Salt, Mo
lasses DycStuffs, Soda, Ragging, Rope. Twine,
Spices, Meal, Flour, Ac.. Ac.
JB£jy-Cunsignmerits solicited.
September 16-2-3in.
CIRCULAR SAW Mill
fob. sale,
Inclmling all the Irons, Shafts, 4S inch:
Saw, Pul lies, Appurtcnancies, &c. j
A PPLY tn the subscriber at Newnan, Ga., ;
or at this ollice.
Sept. 16-2-41. X. M. ROBINSON.
fJMIE undersigned is now mat nt'.ieturing
ARTIFCIAL LIMBS
of*
SUPERIOR KIND,
and at such ptice- as places them within the
reaeh of almost any one who wants such ar
ticles. These
Arms and Legs
have all the
WORKINGS ol' NATURE,
nnd are of .superior workmanship.
\v. t. com
Depot Street, Newnan, Ga.
Sept. 9-1-tf.
THE
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN!
A Political, Commercial and
FAMILY NEWSPAPER ! I
Devoted to News, Politics, Commerce,
Agriculture, Arts, Science and
Literature.
Two Editions Daily;
MORNING AND AFTKSNOo.N.
J. If ATS, Editor anti Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Ten Dollars per Annum for Each Edition.
Particular attention is paid to the
prompt and early delivery of the paper to
it patrons in the city, and to the regular-
t of its transmission to those abroad.
31A CON
DULY TELEGRAPH.
L. Clay land, J. IL Dijmble.
Editors and Prop rioters.
Issued every day—Morning and Even
ing—to meet tlie regular trains leading
from the city.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
§12,00 per Annum ; $::.00 for Three Month?;
1NVAIII.%P.LV IN ADVANCE.
A (hire's
ULAYLAND k DI MPLE.
Blacksmith Wanted.
II. II. CARMICHAEL
Dissolution.
rpilK Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers in the firm of Re i-
wir.c k Henry, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. L. RKDWINK.
* J. S. HENRY,
Sept. 9th, 1863.
u
1Y' ILL give fair wages and permanent em-
v v pl-'yment to two or more good Black
smith?, if applied to soon.
Newnan, Ga., Sept. 16-2-tf.
Will continue business
old Stand of
at the
REDWINE & HENRY,
A /; IK2V.LV, GA.
WHOLESALE ANP RETAIL
New Tin Shop,
ON DEPOT 9THECT,
Three Doors from Public Square.
WELLBORN FLOYD,
BOOT and SHOE MAKER.
Shop on the North-West corner of Public
Square, adjoining the store of A. B. Brookins.
fisT l!«i rairiug neatly and promptly done.
Sept. 9-1 -3m.
I 'S \
stitue and urge its adoption upon your
consideration. J conjure you to reflect
long and well, and so determine and act,
that our country may not realize the fate
of the wounded eagle who found that a
feather dropt from her own wiog had
and in charge of the supplies in Atlanta.
D. A. GOODIN, 1st Lieut, and A. C- S.
Post of Atlanta.
FELIX PRINCE S4LM, Drevet Brig.
Gen. Commanding Post,
wafted the arrow that pierced her to the ' Capt. A. Steuernagel, Post. Adjutant.
jj eart «. Office in City Hall.
N. B. BENNETT, Capt. and Provost
3!arshaU. Office in City Hall.
in the vicinity of Portland, two or three
years since purchased at auction, in Ports
mouth an old mahogany chair with a
hair cloth cushioned seat tacked round
... . with brass nails. The price paid was fif-
scaled the boundaries of civilization, and i . . . , • .. , ,
- ’ tv cents. After taking it home, she un-
fiMV n H I 1 n\l t fn n-n*l J -_2 J . 3 . 1 1 * w
The Portsmouth (N. II.) Journal tells
this story:
A lady now residing at Cape Elizabeth, j Lt. OTTO BOTTICHER, A. A. Q 31.,
Post Quartermaster—office on Alabama
street.
STEPHEN JEFFERS, Capt. and C. S.
Post Commissary—office on Alabama
Street-
Post of Hcwnan.
dertook the repair of the cushion, and !
-. j. , . , C ■y'T. M. B. SLOAN, Commanding Post.
- Ti . , opening it, discovered some papers with : n °
of man. Its regular annual supply it* u . , , r .. , Office in the Court House.
. * the Tvll '-''C value of which the public have ; t t unt vr adintant
vast consumption, ever increasing and . , j . , * T . . Gieut. J. Aajutant.
not been m-de acquainted. It is said I — : *
1’EALCK IN
enlarging, built up a trade aud created a
source of wealth in comparison to which
that which built Palmyra in the desert,
and made Venice the boasted bride of the
Be a, siuks into insignificance. Europe
gazed in astonishment at our rapid ad
vance in national wealth and power.—
hry 3
Medicine?, Chemicals,
PERFUMERY, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FINE
HASH AKB*Q0*H3aiF*HI* f
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, AND SHOULDER
BRACES,
PURE LIQUORS
For Medicinal uses,
blue stone, ginger,
INDIGO, MADDER, C3PPERAS.
BLACK PSPPSH, ALUM,
Starch, Spt’s Turpentine,
O&OSHfE OIL
rpiIE undersigned lias just openrd, and is
ready tc supply thr town and surround
ing country with any thing in the
TT'jriw e: 9
Either at Wholesale or Retail.
Koofiiijr, Guttering,
Stove Fixing,
And nil kinds of
REP AIRI2STG
done promptly, nnd nt the lowest prices.
A full assortment of
w mm,
and other goods nsuallv found in Tin 'Shop?.
' W. M. REYNOLDS.
Newnan, Ga., Sept. 16-2-1 y.
THE NEWNAN HERALD.
THE first number will he issued on Satur
day, the Otli September.
It will he a Political Journal—supporting
the party whose principle* are calculated to
advance the interests of the Nation and Staff-
in which we live. At the same time, the
claims of Literature. Commerce ami Agricul
ture shall receive proper attention. Our earnest
aim shall be to make it a sprightly sheet, and
every way worthy of a liberal support.
The citizens of the section in which it will
be published, are highly enlightened, and have
abundant resources for a large and lucrative
trade. Merchants will find the IIekald an
excellent medium for advertising.
J. tJ. Woottkn, Esq., the Editor, will have
unlimited control of its columns.
TERMS.—Three dollars per annum in ad-
vane'.
J. S. BIGBY, )
J. C. WOOTTKN, j I ropnetorg.
that an important will of one of the Karl CHURCH DIRECTORY', j
of Derby family was here broughtto light, BAPTIST CHURCH, F. 31. Daniel, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys,
which sent a large estate to different Pastor.. ; Pens, Ink, Letter Paper, En-
heirs from those who have inherited it — METHODIST CHURCH, Krf-velops, Dye woods and Dye
Information, it is said, was sent to Eng- BAIX ’ 1>astor ’ _ „
land, and a special messenger was sent' c PRES ®YTERIAN CHURCH, James
• Stacy, Pastor.
messenger was sent
out, who gave the lady a large reward —
year, it is}
a profitable busi- j
England, with her characteristic sa>racitv i. f -
, , t c “•> how much is not known, but as she was
and energy, sought through her vast do- ,, , . . „„ ’
• • ) , , “ ; enabled to invest fifty thousand dollars,
imn.ot,, for roiao load !o «,n,p«c will. in p„ e „ me „ t ^ 1
«”* “ * h * 1™“™™ of "WO". b»> thought that she made
searched in vain >\ e held in our hands _ - , , - , . ,
, , , , ness m her chair speculatton. The name
the fulcrum and lever of Archimedes. Xf ,
, * . * , , . , ■ of the lady is 3Irs. Alayberrv.
and we had the place upon which to rhst , ,
it, and wc moved the world. The world' The internal reTeaue receipts on the j
was our tributary, not by the power of! 11th inst, were §2,260,000.
CITY" DIRECTORY.
J. T. BROWN. 3Iayor.
COUNCILMEN.
J. E. Robinson,
R. H. Carmichael,
Geobge Cook,
J. E. Jones.
TAKEY TP.
A SORREL MARE—a stump
sucker—about 10 years old,
was taken up by me about the
3d or 4th of this month. The
owner is requested to come forward prove
property, pay ctarges, and take.her away, or
the legal tteps will be taken with her.
Sept. 16-2-tf. J. C. LUMPKIN.
Administrators’ Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable
the Ordinary of Coweta conaty. will be
sold at the late residence of John M. Sima, on
the 11th day of December next, all the per
sonal property belonging to the estate of said
John M. Sims, consisting of a large lot of
splendid mules and horse?, cattle, iheep, pork
and stock hogs, some three or four thousand
hnsbels of corn, a large lot of fodder, oats,
wheat, peas, cotton seed; also all of the plan
tation tools, household and kitchen furniture,
one family carriage, several wagons and carts,
a large lot of Sorghum Syrup, and many oth
er things too tedious to mention. Terms
cash.
—ALSO— #
Will be rented for the next rear, in the
town of Newnan, on the first Wednesday in
October next, the Plantation of said deceased,
_ _ T r , - i one of the best in the country, in four parcel?,
otUIIS. In tact my Stock Will comprising about six hundred acres of upland,
contain everything that is kept m< ? s . tof . il fresh ’ and a11 10 a good-state of
- . J ° ‘ I cultivation.
Also, a Plantation knowD as the North place,
adjoining T. D. Goodwyn arid others, with
good dwelling and other improvement*, with
about one hundred and fifty acres of good
open '.and.
Also, a place known as the Summer Place,
adjoining Wm. B. P nson and others, with a
DA JL Y A ND WKEKL Y.
W ITH a view to furnish the latest
news, arrangements have been made
with the Associated 1'rcss to furnish the
Intelligencer with
FULL TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS,
Up to the hour of going to press, (1
o’clock, A. 31.,) and thus our readers will
be put in possession of the news in a few
hours after it has been flashed over the
wires.
Speciol Correjpontlenre
Wc hope to receive'from various portions
of the country.
TERMS:
Daily—Three 3Ionths, §3 00
Six 3IoDths, 5 00
Weekly—Six 3Ionth3, 2 00
Persons writing on business will
please direct their letters to
“ INTELLIGENCER,”
Atlanta, Ga.
in a first Class
DRUG STORE
3IACON
DAILI am"»
PHEW
THE
SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD.
(31 ■•riling and Evening.)
IS PUBLISHED BY S. w. M A NSON A CO.,
Ill Buy Street, Savannah, Ga.
YTyiTII a large and able corps of »-di-
V V tors and reporters, and correspon
dents at every prominent point, it. is the
intention of the proprietors to make it a
Lice (Hid Ii> liiil,(c Xt irfpnpt r, not to he
excelled in enterprise or accuracy.
It lias attained a large circulation ihr mgh
uuf Georgia and also at Port Royal. Beau
fort and Charleston, S. C., Jacksonville,
Ft rnandina and St. Augustine, Florida,
in the South Atlantic Squadron, and at
the North so that it is unexcelled as an
A11 re rfi.iln 7 Med in tn.
The Hera! 1 is earnestly devoted to the
support of the interests of the State of
Georgia, the people of which are giving it
a most gratifying support.
TERMS:
Per Hundred 8 3 50
Per Tear 10 00
Joe Keller, Murd.uL
By strict attention to the wants of custo
mers I hope to merit a share of public patron
age. I respectfully invite my friends to call
and examine my stockjand prices. Phvsicians’
prescripGons carefully compounded, and all
orders correctly answered. Medicines war-
] ranted genuine and of the best qualitv.
J. S. HENRY.
Sept. 16. l?55-2-6m. *
some thirty or forty acres of cultivated land.
Terms, notes and four approved securitie?,
and a lien upon the crop a* it matures.
JOHN W POWELL. Adm r.
ANN E. SIM.S, Adm'x.
Seiitembcr 16-2-tds.
Published in Macon, Georgia.
H. J. NEVILLE & Co.,
• PROPRIETORS.
RA TES OF SUB SCR
1FT10K:
One 3Ionth,
§1 00
Three Months
2 50
Six .Months,
5 00
TIIK
CHRISTIAN INDEX.
B Y The first of October, or as soon as
the mails arc re-established, I will re
new the publication of the “ Christian
Index” and of the “ Child’s Da per” I
have been publishing.
Price of ‘ Inde x” per annum, ?3 00
Price of Child's Paper,” SO
(A deduction made for clubs.)
Money may. he reinitcd at once, as my
determination is positive. 3Iy desire is
to secure a large subscription list with
which to begin, ar.d I issue this Prospec
tus, that subscribers may have time to
forward their remittances.
It is my intention to issue first class
papers, and no pains or expense will he
spared to secure that end. The best
writers and correspondents will be secured,
and the highest religious and literary tal
ent will he given to the papers. The
Child’s Paper will be profusely illustrated
and will in every sense, he made to con
form to its new title,
the child’s delight !
Money may he sent by Express or other
wise—if by express at my risk, if the
Express receipt is sent me, on the re
sumption of mail facilities.
31 y connection with the firm of J. W.
Burke & Co., is dissolved but I will
establi: h an office in Macon, Ga., where
communications may he addressed.
SAMUEL BOYKIN.
S^tT" Carolina, Georgia and Alabama
papers, daily and weekly, will copy oue
month, and send bill to S. B.
Southern Christian Advocate
THIS WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
1
j is, after a brief suspension, about to be
; issued in the city of Macon, Ga. Sub
scriptions solicited. Those sending Twen
ty Dollars for subscriptions, arc entitled
to one paper free.
terms:
Three Months, $ I 00
Seven Months, 2 OO
One Year. 3 0<>
Two Years,. 5 0o
Money current in Macon required, and in
variably in advance Address,
Rev. E. II. MYERS, D. I).,
Macon, Ga.