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_ the newhan herald, ?abliit®d Weakly la Sewnaii, •* P« r * n ' tu>—tlx meatlH tt. ia advance. J. C. WOOTTEN and JIS; A. WEWI. Proprietors. # .* * Bates of Adyertising. Advertisementx inserted nl ?1 n sqttnre of 1 r:i lice* (or space >quiv»:lent.) for first inser tion. ac.l CC cents for each subsequent in sertion. ... ... , Liberal deduction? will b* m:id'*o ad- vertiHT* bv the month or .your. 11 transient advertisements mn«t be paid foe when handed ia. THE NEWNAN HERALD. Legal Advertisements. Sales of Land by Administrators, Executor* or Guardian i, are required by law to be held on lb* first Tuesday in each month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court House in the county in which the propertj is situated. Malice* of these sales must he given in a public gazette 40 days previous. Notices of sale of personal property must 8e given in like manner, through a public gasette, 10 day? previoul to sale day. Notice to Debtors nud Creditors of an estate itiust be published 40 days. Notlfe that application will be made to the t*ourt of Ordinary for leave to sell land must be published for two month*. t f ilations for Letter? of Administration, , j. — w I'uvitaiirn .t'l days - lor Dismission from Administration, month ly six months—for Dismsssioa Irom Guardian- •hip, 40 days. ltules for the foreclosure of Mortgages must he published monthly for four months—for establishing lost papers, tor the full space of three months—for compelling titles from Ex- ecutms. or Administrators, where bond has b*en given by the deceased, fur the full space of three months. Publications will always he continued ac cording to these, the legal requirements, un less otherwise ordered, at the following RATK.S. Sheriff's Sales per leVv often lines or less,$ 2 50 .Sheriff's Mortgage fl. fa. sale?, per levy, 5 00 1’nx Collector’? fillies per levy. 5 00 I’itaiions for letters of Administration, 3 00 Citations for Inters of Guardianship... 3 00 Notice of application for dismission from Administration G 00 Notice of application for dismission from Guardianship 3 00 Application to sell land - 0 00 Notice to Debtors and creditors 3 00 .Sale of Land, |>ersqiire, ft0 Sale? of perishable property, 10 days. .. 2 00 K-trav Notices, sixty days, 4 00 Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square,.,.. 50 Fur man advertising his wife, in advance 10 00 Marriages and Deaths 1 00 ' § 4 111 | *3 Cl lawraa' i;-S tff : politics, pews, g^ricu: Iture, bommeree, &t. VOL. I ] >TEW3srA.^f, GEORGIA, - . - 1 _ . SATURDAY, ISTOV . 11, 1865- [NO. lO. ATLANTA and WEST POINT RAIL ROAD. Lear* Atlanta Arrive at. Newnan .... Arrive at West Point Leave West Point .... Arrive at Newnan Arrive at Atlanta f, 00 A M 9 10 A ii .....12 04 P M i oo p to 3 52 P M 7 03 PM GEORGE G. HI LL, Superintendent,. GEORGIA, Coweta County. Know all Men by these Present: T HAT we, WM. McNAUGHT, of Atlanta. Qa., JKS.SK A. ANSLKY, of Augusta, Oa.. JAMES I.. ROGERS. MOSES P KEL LOGG, HENRY K. ALL,**. JOHN W. W1I.L- COXON and SffctMikN I). SMITH, of Newnan. Oa., being desirous of associating ourselves together as a Body Corporate, under the name and style of the Georgia Petrole um Company, i,,r “ ,e i ,ur P° 5C of milling Petroleum or Coal Oil, preparing the .•tame for market, and vending the same at points and places most conducive lo the inter- -sts of all .-oncerned. do hereby and herein declare ana apply, I. Tiiat your applicants be associated and incor]HM~ated together under the corporate name and style of the GEORGIA PETROLE UM COMPANY, with all the powers, privile ges, rights and immunities by the code and laws of the State of Georgia in such cases made and provided. II. That the objects of this Incorporation or Association will be the turning for Petroleum or Coal Oil in the coal regions of Georgia and Alabama, and at such points as the geological ■ features of the country may indicate as most I conducive to success, the preparation of said j Petroleum or Coal Oil when found for market, i and the vending of the same in suitable mar- | kets. III. That the period for which these appli- i cants desire tiie benefits of Incorporation in : the manner and for the purposes within speci- j tied, is twenty years. IV. That the capital stock of this corpora- ; tion shall consist of Ten Thousand Shares, of! the par value of ten dollars per share: that 1 the same is or shall tic represented in actual property by Lenses on Coal Lands in the State of Alabams, situate and being, and known mid designated as follows: r J~. H “ S' £. 5 = bounty in Lot. c‘ 2 Q % which lo- j r _=■ : 2 .rated. ) “The Conquered Banner [The following poem—one of the best j don’t want to see any more «ign» of it.— j edge of Dixy every 24 hours, ttrtd peep in the language—was written by “Moina,” | The niggers don’t want ’em, and as for j over it a*, on lip toe. Then they run and was first published in the New York the Women—whoo pee f I golly ! Well, | back to puffin and blown with a strait coat Rebellion in Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 22.1865. The cloud has passed over your coun- North-East } 19 15 4 cast • •• J 30 “ •« “ North-West} 10 “ “ “ South •* } 31 “ “ NWJofSWJ 9 *• “ St. Clair co. 3 11 SW}.il N\V j X W'iofSE} S \Y } of S K ] South-East } South-West} S W } of N E ] South-West j S E } of S E } 29 "7 N E } of N W } I T “ “ N W } of N W} « “ “ N E i ot N R } T “ “ W .} of N W } 4 “ “ DUS. C. D. & I. E. SMITH, .swks'v} 2* • •• XW}«fSWj 27 •• * H AVING associate! in the practice of *" " j j‘ Medicine. re?pectfully tender their servi- >>>ut l-hast , I I 1' ces jo the citizens of Newnan and country.— South-V c-t } .. Particular attention gi.en to Surgery and l t'ojtfiric*. a«£>“M iy he found at nil hour.*, when not prafes-ioii illy engaged, at tlieir office on Brick I ron', South side of Public Square, third door froth D >dd'» corner. [Oct. 2l-T-tf. 800 Walker co'tv. Fayette co'ti GAllTKELL & HILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ttUFICE IN crew’s BUILDING, Alabama Stroot, Atlanta, Georgia. Sept. 0—1—3m. JOHN S. 1UGBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, W } of N E | said leases being in favor of these applicants i nd each for the period of twenty years from the date of these pre ents, duly m -dc and ex ecuted bv the owners respect 1 vely of said Lo's of Laud! V. That full power and authority be granted to these applicants, tor valauhle consideration, to sell and assign to any third parties shares of stock or certificates of interest in the said Company." VI. That the place of general business, ard the location of said Incorporation shall he at I Newnan, Coweta countv, Ga. WILLIAM McNAUOHT, JESSE A. ANSLKY. JAMES L. ROGERS. MOSES P. KELLOGG; HENRY K. ALLEN. juiin n. wili.cuxon, STEPHEN D. SMITH. Freeman's Journal ] Furl that C.innef! for 'tis weary, ■Round its staff’tis drooping dreary: Furl i», fold it, If is be»4; For there's not a man to wave it, And there’s not a sword to save if, And the:«’s not one left to lave it In the blood which liergesgave it; And its fees now »eorn and brav* it; Furl it, hide it, let it re*t. Take that Banner down ! 'tis tattered ; Broken i. its staff and shattered, And the valiant hosts are scatered, O'er whom it floated high. Oh f 'tis hard for us to fold it; Hard to think there'* none to hob! it; Hard that those who once unrolled it Now must furl il with a *igh. Furl that Banner! furl it sadly; Once ten thousand hailed it gladly, And ten thousad wildly, madly, Swore it would forever wave— Swore tnnt foemun’s sword could never Hearts like their's entwined disever, 'Till that flag would float forever O'er their freedom to their grnre. Furl it! for th^ hands that grasped it, And the hearts that fondly clasped it, Cold and dead are lying low ; And that Banner, it is trailing, While around it sounds the wailing Of it* people in their woe ; For though couqnred they adore it. Low the cold dead hands that bore it, We«p for those that fell before it, Pardon those who trailed and tore it, And oh ! wildly they deplore it, Now-to furl ami fold it so. Furl that Banner! true'tis gory, Yet 'tis wreathed around with glory And twill live >n song and story, Though its fold are iu the dust; For if? fame on brightest page*, Penned by poets and by sages— Shall go sounding down through ages— Furl its folds though now we must. Furl that Banner! softly, slowly; Treat it gcat!^—it is holy— For it droops above the dead. Touch it not—unfold it never, Let it droop there furlrd forever For its people's h'>pt3 arc dead. there Is no use talkin—when the stars ( tail, snd holler, ont, “He ain’t dead, try to lower upon ours. The result of .... . .. - .*.1 • • i. i . .. • . : ' i. ,i : fall agin nnybe the wimen wilh be hsr monized. That male bisiness—that oath about gettin letters! Gee-tiger! They always was jealous about the - males any 1 how, wnd that order jest broke the camel’s ' back. Well I must that it was a | powerful small conee^ti'M ) -''i would try to 1 sorter smooth it over if I knowed what | to say, but l don't. If they was atecred i of the wimen why didn’t they say so 7 If They wasn’t what do they make ’em swear for? Just to aggravate ’em 7 Didn’t [they know that the best way was to har- I monizc a man, was to harmonize his wife first? What harm can the women do by | receivin their letters oath free ? They look ou*. everybody. I’m jest from thar- seen his toe more. Heard him grwnt; he's goin to raise agin. Don’t withdraw th> soljers, but send down more troops iir- megeately.” And here’s your Harper’s giving rein to the savagism of the negro is felt in our beautiful but desolated is land. It commences with us, it may end with you. Jamaica is to-day the scene of a negro outbreak that threatens a repeti- Domingo Weekly* hcadin all sick—a gaasiu lies tion of flic horrors of the San and slanders in every issce—tn&kin ift- , insurrection. •ultin pikters in every sheet—breedin j For some time past, syntptofls of fnstib- evcrlastin discord, and chawing bigger ordination have been apparent among the than ever since we got licked. Wish old : 41 freedmen” of this island. Released Stonewall bad notch these Harpers at | from the discipline of compulsory labor, (heir terry, and we boys had knowd they was goin to keep up this devilment s ■ long. We’d a made baptists of them scr- tin. payroll or no payroll. Hurraw for a brave soldier, I say, reb or no reb, yank (■can't vote, nor they can’t preach, nor hold j or no yank ; hurraw for a manly foe and the black population have, from the hour of emancipation, exhibited a disposition to reiiipse into their native barbarism.— Tnetr natural disciination to work, their ignorance and improvidence, have long since disordi rod the industrial system that offis, nor play soldier, nor muster, nor. a generous victor—hurraw for our side j depet di d upon them for its physical effi- I wear breeches, nor ride straddle, nor cuss, : too, I golly excuse me, but sich rxpress- j ciency. L: nils were allotted to them for nor chaw tcrbackcr, nor do nuthin hardly ' ions will work tlieir way out sometimes, ' their support, but they refused to till them but talk and rite letters. 1 hearn that a ; valant kernel made a woman put up her 1 fan because it had a pikter of Borygard ! 'pon it. Well,she’s harmonized, I reckon. I Now the trouble of all sich is that aftsr these bayonets leve here and go home, these petticoat tyrants can’t come back any more Some Gorgy fool will mash the juice out of ’em, sertin, and that j wouldn' be neither harmonious nor fieal i thv. Better let the wimen alone. Then there is another thing I’m waitin i for. Why don’t they rekonstrukt the niggers if they are ever goin to 7 They’ve j give ’em a powerful site of freedom, and | devilish little else. Here's the big frecd- j man’s buro, and the little buros ail over j the country, and the papers are lull of I grand orders and special orders and para- | grafs, but I'll bet a possum that some oi brakes or no brakes. But I’m for Mr. Johoson. the Johnson's its a bully name. j even for this immediate purposes of sus- I’tn for all , tenance. The plantations went to ruin, There’s ■ the manor'bouses were deserted and left our Governor, who ain’t goin at a discount j to decay, t lie negroes crowded into the and there’s Andy who is doin powerful j cities and gave themselves up to indo- well considerin, and there’s the hero of lence, vice aud crime Shiloh, peace to his noble a.hes. And there’s Joe, uij bully Joe— wouldn’t I walk ten miles of a rainy night to see them hazel eyes and feel, the grip of his soldier hand. Didn't my rooster always clap his wings and crow whenever he passed our quarters ? “ Instinct told Then came vonr civil war and the con- sumatinn of the grand project of “ univer sal freedom ’ that has cost you so fearful a sacrifice. We are nowbegining to reap some of the fruits ot that philanthropy, as bitter as those that you have already tasted. The negro is an apt scholar in him that he was the true prince,” and it ; * r, J theory that promises him exemption would make anybody brave to be nigh ! Irom labor. J lie stories ot indulgence him. I like all the Johnsons, even to anJ support by your Government to the Sunt—L. C. He never levied on me if freedmen ot the ."otult have reached, with he could git round it. For 20 years me : f hc inevitable exaggerations the ears of and Sam have been working together in oar shiftless, depraved and irresponsible the justice court. I was an everlastin de- black population. J hey regard the rc- fendant, and Sam the Constable, but he suit of the struggle in the United Stares ! ’em steals my wood this winter or freezes to death. Freedman's buro! freedman’s | never sold my property nor skeered Mrs. ' an invitation to them to assert the priv- humbug I ray. Just when the corn j Arp. Hurraw for the Johnsons ! needed plowin the worst, the buro rungj Well, on th« whole, there’s a heap of things to be thankful for. I'm thankful Fr^m the Rome Courier. Bill Arp on the State of the Country. “Sweet hind of Liberty, of the* I sing." Not much I dont, not at this time. If there'• anything sweet about liberty in this part of the vineyard, I can’t see it. The land's good enough and I wouldn’t mind liearin a hyme or two about the dirt I live on, but as for findin sugar and liberty in Georgy soil, its all a mistake. Ilowsumever I’m hopeful. I’m much calmer and sen-uer than I was a few months ago. I begin to feel kindly to wards all people, except some. I'm now endeavorin to be a great national man.— n. a Notary Public in and for tin- county [' ve taken up a mottoe of no North, no State aforesaid. Win. McXalight. President j . . . , . ,^ji i n . lin „,i ...,,1 ,,r ,i,„ | south, no hast, no \\ cst but let me tell association si*»ovo nninvo. «iu• i oi i»ie ’ ’ GKOFGIA, FULTON COUNTY. Personally appeared before me, \\ m. Mark- "UTTUX practice regularly in Coweta and ! bam, a Notary Public VI the surrounding countie?, and in the ) and United States District Courts for the Northern of th . . and Southern Districts of the State. i applicants for Imorp. ration above set forth, j OU rtty friend, L 11 bet on Dixie OS Ion •irSpceial attention given to the collection i who being duly sworn deposeth and saitb- j ^ ryc . a do j, ar ] t ’ s „„ l, ar ami securing of claims. I That the lease* upon the Lots of Land in tlio c t r i • • * . » Sept. 9-1— tf. j said application, foregoing mentioned and dc- j both skedulcs. In fakt its highly nar- j j n practice — - ] scribed, composing the capital stock and prr-p- j ulon j ()UJ to do 90 I' m a good Union reb, j But its no use talkin T O WGrtTTFV * r,v of the association and manufacturing . . , | , . . . ... , , J, v.'. » l 1LA, corporation prayed for. arc reasonably valued ! :md my battle cry are Dixie anu the Un- know by waitin who s been fooled Mr. the bell and toiled all the niggers to town, and the farmers lost the crops, and now ; the freedmen is gettin cold and hungry, | and wants to go back and there ain’t noth in for cm to go to. But freedom is a big thing Hurraw for freedom’s buro!— Sweet land of liberty, of thee I don’t sing ! But it’s all right. I’m for free dom myself. Nobody wants any more slavery. If the abolishunists had let us alone, we would have fixed it up right a long time ago, ami we can fix it up now. The buro ain’t fixed it; and it ain’t a goin to. It don’t know anything about it. Our people have got a heap more teelin for the poor nigger than any abo- lishunist. We are as poor as Job, but I’ll bet a dollar we can raise more money in Rome to build a nigger ehurch than they did in Boston. The papers say that af ter goin round for 3 weeks, the Boston Christians raised thirty-seven dollars to build a nigger church in Savannah. They ATTORNEY AT LAW, XKWNAX, OKOItCIA. over PoSt Office.*1(0$ -Offic Sept. «*--!—tf. rut to run are powerful on theory but devilish scacc liar- , im Everybody will Johnson says he’s gwine to cXpcimcnt, that’s all he can do now—its all anybody can do. Mr. Johnson’s head is level.— J. D. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, —ASP — REAL ESTATE AGENT, NEWNAN, OA., T "V>U Selling, Renting or Buying Real E*. j * t»te in Sevruan, »r in Coweta and ad- • joining counties. [Get. 28-8-ly. I ain’t a whorshippin him. I hear folks holler- •5 m A A mvy rp A Aita TA At At jCia: TV A A A , WM. 11 BERRY, WABE-HOtJSE GENERAL AGENT, FOR Receivinc. Put- tine in Order urn! Ship ping Co'ton to Srtte responsible firms in Au-^. justa. New York or Liverpool. :it snd worth the sum of one hundred thousand dollars. | ’ r . , \VM. McNAUGIIT. President, j But you see my friend, we are gettin Subscribed and sworn to^before me, this j res t] CS sg about some things. The war sixth ..AT Ot Oit-.oer.^ .^ M ^ I ^ nANI | i, a j bekutn mighty heavy on us, and af- j I’m for him, and everybody ought to be j g fate p a j r Notary Public for Fulton County. ! ter the big collaps, wc thought, it was ; for him — only he’s powerful slow about ttS^The LaGranpe Reporter will coyy the I „ r c .. . above two months and send account to this | " e had k,|]ed folk * and "! office. [October 14-d--. , m. | killed folks until the novelty of the thing' He never made me. - had wore off, and we were mity nigh j in hurraw for Andy Johnson, and the ’ played out all over. Children were in- papers sav, oh ! he’s for us, he’s all right, i creasin and vittelsdiminishm. By a close he's our friend. Well, spo?c he is, hadn't ■ caleulashun it was purseevrd that we , he ought to be : Ota joa expect mm to ! dinn’t kill our enemies as fast as they ! be a dog or a black republican pup. Be was imported, and about those times I kausc he ain’t a hangin of us, is it neces- L thought it was a pity that some mirakle sary to be playin hipocrit around the foot Of all kinds, nicely finished, for sole at New ! ^ „ race | ia j„’t cu t (J ff the breed of furri- stool of power, and tnakin out like he was ;\ork tnurket pnics. \\ ill also «xt.h. nge | „ ers seu , c 18 or 20 years ago. General. the greatest man in the world, and we j Sherman wouldn't have walked over the was the gratest sinners ? Who’s sorry 7 j tract, and Ulyses would have killed more j Who's repentin? Who ain’t proud of our men than he did—of his own side. I people? Who loves our enemies 7 No- 1,000 LliiAniMi run ihuill) the war is over—there’s the big thing.— Then I’m glad I ain’t a black republican pup. I'm thankful that Thad Stephens Sumner and Philips nor none of their kin uin't no kin to me. I am thankful for the high privilege of hatin all such. I’m thankful I live in Dixy, in the State of Georgy; and our Governors name ain’t Brownlow. Poor Tennessee ! I golly, didn't she catch it. Andy Johnsons par dons won’t do rebs much good there — They better git one from the devil if they rxpeckt it to pass. Wonder what made Providence afflikt ’em with such a cuss. But I can’t dwell on sich a subjekt.— Its highly demoralizin and unprofitable, “Sweet land of Liberty, of thee I could not sing of Tennessee.” But then we’ve had a circus once more arid seen the clown play round, and that makes up for a heep of trouble. In fact, its the best sign of rekonstruktion I ha~c yit observed. Y\>urn, hopin, Bill Arp. P. S. — And they bawled Grant’s cabin a thousand miles. Well! Sherman’s war horse strayed in my stable one night. I want to sell the stall to some yaukee As our people ain't the sort that runs after big folk’s things. The Stall ain’t no more than any other stall to me. State Fairs! it's for sale. I suppose that Harper's Weekly or Frank Lesley will paint a pikter of it soon, by drawin on their imagination. B. A. lieges of an equal, if not a -ttpcrlor race. They too demand a 1 Freed man s Bureau to supply then, with too l ami sitelf r, and to secure to thein the luxury ol existence iu idleness ami irresponsibility. Not con tent with immunity from cou.-trained la bor, they have learned to expect, from tue consequence of the “ irrepressible con flict” in your land, the especial legislation of Government for their benefit and sup port in the ilolrcfa mini tf that is so ac- ceptible to their nature. I have given you what l conceive to be the causes of the >.ui break that has turn ed this island into shambles, and has let loose the negro population to the guid ance of tlieir ferocious instincts,like fiends thursting for human blood. The rcbcll ion has broken upon us like a clap of thunder, suddenly, and, as yet, so imper fectly known in its details, in this locality that I am unaole to give you any definite description witLoui referring tip report* that I still hope may prove untrue. But it is certain that the insurrection is wide spread, and seemingly the result ot organ ized preparation. It is characterized by atrocities revolting to human nature. The whites who have fallen mt> the hands of these savages, hwe been doomed to slaugh ter wi.hour distinction of age or sex.— They tear out the tongues of their vic tims, cut off the breasts of women, stran gle and mutilate little children, and prac tice ali the cnormitirs tiiat render the re cord of the insurrection in .San Domingo the darkest page in history. The Gover nor Gi-tieral is justly alarmed, aud is tak- i in*' every measure to suppress the revolt, i but the mean* at his command are iusuffi- Spyn* Was tofc«ve followed o# yeeteTday. Commodore JlcSwede oi II. 31. ship Galatts having sailed for Nassau a fort night previously trill be in advance of the Admiral. All 4be Available British force j upon this continent will be concentrated j at Jamaica, and the insurrection, thus prompt; met, may be quelled 1 ,’ bat not without greatdtWS khd siltferihg to the unprotected whites, who are beyond the , reach of timely assistance. , . » - Canine Sagacity. .V gtfrrtleffrcfl,-erne ot the survivors of the ill-fated Anglo-Saxon, gives the fol lowing tturratiFfc of the escape of one of ithe boats through the .pilotage of two» Newfoundland dog.4. The last time l saw Cirfitain Burgess (commander - oflhe Anglo Saxon) he tf as assisting to lower the small boat in which were embarked twenty-two men, one lady, aad myself. We left without food/ com* pass, ot* sufficient cldthing. We Were knocked about in the fog all day, not knowing whither we were drifting. To ward evening, however we espied a clifit of Bell Isle, when wa steered for Cape Race which was made. Approaching the- shore we saw a man carrying a gun, ac companied by two large Newfouniand dogs. He evidently made a signal for us to approach the shore cautiously Wc followed his course for tome time, till ha was hid from us Dy a large cliff, which it was impossible he could descend. The two dogs, however, soon appeared —descending this dangerous headland/ and upon reaching the water dashed, pre cipitately into the water, howling dread fully. Having swam out close to the boat, they thee turned close to the shore, keepin a little distance ahead rf us, indicating that we were to follow (hem. Our singular pilots seemed to understand the nature of our positions, as we did not deviate from the course they were-leading us without a leud howl being uttered by them. At last we arrived in a natural creek, where a safe landing was effected. No other similar creek was to be scCrt, whioh caused us all to wonder at the sa gacity displayed by these animals. No doubt our preservation was in a great measure attributable to these noble dog*. An alarm having bean raised, a rope was let down by a pulley, and we were taken 1 up the cliff, which is one hundred arid fifty feet in height. We were shortly after enabled to reach the light house, where every attention was paid to us. Origin of Cholera. The report of an Egyptian C’onimissiaff of Giquiry professes to have discovered what ireo'ogists would term the matrix of the cholera, and they certainly make out a very good casa in support of their hy pothesis. They aver that it has its source tn that sterile part of Arabia flunking the Red Sea, called the Iladjuz, wherein stands the holy citiea of Mecca and Mc- .lina. The London Court Journal gives the following facts elicited by their-obser- rations: “The annual pilgrimage ter Mahomet's tomb congtegates on this burning desert, eight hundred thousand pilgrims, who live in the midst of indescribable filth. ' They die like rotten sheep, and are not even buried, but shuffled under a foot or so of sand, which is easily blown off the ' corpses. .Some two millions of sheep arc offered as sacrifices, all the offal of which is thrown under the burning sun to help the miasma. The pilgrims wear the same garments from the beginning to the end of their sacred journey; and as if this were not sufficient to help in originating and spreading the disease, the clothes-of one who chances to die, no matter of what dis-ase, are carefully preserved aad distributed as memorials among the rela tives and friends. “ IL re we have at least all the predis posing causes, according to the most log- cat reasoning for the institution and l ropagation of cholera; but, in addition, .ve have also tiic vouched for fact that this year cholera did break out in- tht» o at of putridity, carried off one hundred thousand pilgrims in-the course of a fort night, and spread «>’ E ypt with t)be Rebel Officers for OrncE. citnt. lie has sent a small steamer to resuits which everybody knows. The Southern correspondent of the Boston \,' aggau f or troops and men ot-war, and al- Egyptian sanitarians argue that here we Advertiser, in oue of his recent letters, SQ t0 ]] a j;‘ ax f or thy Seventeenth Regi-; have the nursery, the hot bed where tho §3 J ? : i ment, stationed at that place. All is con- j successive visitations of the cholera west “It is idle and foolish more, it ' fusion, excitement and dismay. I have | ward have been generated, and whence false and cruel to urge or argue that ! fic jther time nor inclination to repeat the | they have been propagated; and if they there is danger of further armed resis-1 nlao .. re p 0 rts that are coming in hoping' wi || not succeed in earning universal be- tnnee to the authority of the Government! t ^ at Il);i ^ be exaggerated. Enough, j,.f‘ can hardly find grounds for deny- BURPEE, i have alwavs thot that a General ought to body but a du'ned sneak. I say let ’em j ’ n -"outh Carolina. I know thefe were * j however, is known to justify tiie Gover- ; j r ,g thier minor postulate, that, here at ~ ; be partikler which side he was sacrifuiu hang and be hanged to ’em, before I’d j scor * ex-Confederate officers in the I Dor (j enera f in characterizing the move-; least the present incursion, of cholera ment as a “ rebellion.” found its source.” A.ntille.-;. At o!«l rates. j Sept. 30-4-0t. TIIOS. t* LANDS FOR SALE. 1 Well, if thewari, owr, wbMVtheu* gra«*- Whar» Solrate,, j tWe»ri«n. “»ee«n t tbat indicate . j I • fiilin up our teen, and cities with soldiere “liar** Catu ? Itut if And, hold, hi, | rebellious .pint 7 mey be querned. For I r OFFER f.tr sale my settlement ef Lands, j anv } on „ cr . Where’s your reconstruction own, the country’s safe, provided these | P art - 1 w,sh CT,r J ofice lu the Stale lyinp seven miles South ot Newnan, in: - - •, <roin on so ranidlv * general assemblys and sinods, and Bi?h- \ could ba filled with Ute rebel officers. tirautvillc District, Coweta rouni,. Tbere.-^ that the papers SO, IS goto °U SO rap,Ut, g J - UI , ilers ,| tcrti ,„ on , of tnr} five hundred and sixty seres in the body. \yhcrc’s the libertv and Ireedom 7 The op 3 conventions wn Keep me aevtt ana ,' • four hundred in » high suite of cultivation j „ , . ^ i ck nnJ hi. rarer. 1 Brownlow tied. Here’s a possee of slink ; officer of our own troops with whom I CLOCKS* vyv x moTT U AJL v_. aaaMC JEWELR Fei ;e:nVr.- ff * - ’ r. »ui.ie rehard of choice trees aud *11 varieties, w-a"-'* , - , , T . »«• The place is in a desirable neighboring Jet us alone. W eve got plenty of states- i spek .for em tflan I have. We want to convenient to churches and s-htJRi the uegro men—plenty of men for Governor. Joe trade’em off. By hoky, weli give tooof ^ TO ™ *. , at erJ ] P a P^ r ? . D1 ' t ? er „ wnt^^: •« a.*«•«*•*-» t «: 7%. ^ „ 1 will sell far the place i*on« rear.-— at tb« door with his hat off. Then wb»t s b*jut Let pin sbinnj on there own mJc, C«»niin^ from- a correspondent ‘ _ ^ > t u ? ' * * T’ r I orci'oirthp? pa^c\ilAr> apply to the soldien &crc for—what good arc* they and git over aujon^ the folks who don’t 0 f tfcc Advertiser, oi’ eourse they are ; Dancan, 14 gun?, with the bevcnlet.nt u^arieiH iy tspositi ..« ,C : d->irv—wbo want’s to ere’em any longer? want ns rckeinstrnkto'L There e ine^ntrqv»rti^|le. | ■ The Monroe Doctrine.—Here is the More of the Jamaica Rebellion. wltoie story copied from Mr. Monroe’s In the confirmation of the foregoing message, delivered December 2d, 1&13 : we are able to state thut C’on-ul General j ‘ With the eXistiatg Colonies or dependen- Britl-h (Jon-nl at cies of any European power we have not rfered ami shall not iaterfere. But he Governments who" Irate declared independence, and maintained it, hose independence we have on great .sideratfoti and on just principles ac* ledged, w,: eotrld net view any inter- If opinions of thw s<irt had emanated eral at Halifax, for immediate naval and position fev the purpose of oppressing - military relief In consetyoenee, .Admiral thorn, or controlling their destiny in any nothin to * ea *°”*J deToti-d to jhe Union, it would g; r j anjes Hope, commanding at Ilahfax,' manner by any European power in any as a manifestation of un sposition toward the United board, # }t >1. , rttnt'*** Regiment q*v