Newspaper Page Text
*
THE N£w'NAN HERALD.
J. C. WOOTTEN, Editor.
E. 8. WELCH. Publisher.
NKWSAN, GA., NOV 1®. 1**»5.
The next Congress.
Ihe Late Northern Elections. llci.ry Wirz. to be hanged by the neck
The Republicans have carried the until lie be dead, at «ueh time and place
States of New Yoik. New Jersey. Illinois, as the President of the l nited States may
Wisconsin and Nevada. This feet adds direct two thirds of the members of the
Washington, Nov. 7. iSOJ. ;
Tbe United States Conaul stationed at
Havana, under date of October 31, in-
fornrs the State Department that the
NtWNAN RETAIL MARKET.
CORRECTED WRXSLT BT
JDH2S & (BAMS,
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
LATE ARRIVAL
-Market not so active a* it has
Low Midtflrnfc
"loom to the political future. Our read- * court concurring herein, and the Court also Captain Genera! of the Island of Cuba has
ers. however, should remember that in find the prisoner. Henry WiVi, puiltj of tendered U the British Consol Oettewl l Cotton. ^ 3o .
three-fourths of these States the trium- having caused the death in the manner troops ami war vessels to go andassirt the Addling :«U '
phatit party refused to incorporate in as alleged ia specification' 11th, charge authorities in Jamatra. The war vessels ^ Factory <■£«»<•-* Brow?^^o^SyT-
their platform negro suffrage, and preten- two, by means of dogs, of three prisoners were accepted, and two of them saiied on ]¥ ^ vd‘: Cotton Yan.s-
Our people lo'ik with the dec pest soli- de(] to „j vc a cor;Jial 8upport IO President of war in his custody, and to soldiers of the date of this dispatch fro* St. Jago $4.i)0 @ $5 00 bond*. _ - d
citude to the assembling and early action a , lmxo]stntion In fact there the United States, occurring on or about j de CuSa. _ ! „£”«?^ ^ '
The Clerk of the , ...... r i..., „„ ,tn™,.^ the 15th of Maw 18*74. and another on The Consul at Havana incloses to the country Produce—Corn $1,25 U
Formerly of St. Louis, Ho., and late of the
C. S. Affly,
O FFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Xewnan and vicinity, and
respectfully solicits a share of their patroaage.
in North-east comer of Coweta
House. [Nov. 18-11 -Gin.
R. MARSHALL.
ED. PARSON*.
In fact there the United States, occurring on or
of the next Congress. The i IcTk oi the ^ flny Jssne 6 etwcen ,>, e Rcpnb- the 15th of May. 18*74. and another on
House of Representative* threatens to ]-, ca!ig an j Democrats. Wc will not deny or about the 1st day of September, 18G4, State
leave the namceof Sourhem members off t j )3t w<? entcrta ; n j, er j ou9 f c3M jhut the but which finding, as expre.-se !, has not
bushrl:
that Uis pr accessor who has some -joe ID.: i>w, o ^ ty
1 ;cv ’ r - vc;irs ’ experience with the islanders. bBS i,.f p^i«^$l
expresses fears that it will require aeveral o ^ bush
-I _ V' or.
Dried Fruit. Peaches, uffpealed j
1,00 f 1 bush.; Apples,
W* hare this day received a fine lot of Gents SOUT
BLACK CLOT.. A.ND .C.VSSIMERE | REAL 0F J7 ICE
coats, }
BLACK DOESKIN and FANCY CAS
SI MERE PANTS,
of the roll. This threat is a threat of wl ]j j„ nore t ] ie j r p’ a tforms, and been entered in the sentence of the Court ! that
revolution, for the person making it h.-.e ^^ p uninpri «? ;cTf f, s A Co. iu their as above stated.
no legislative or judicial powers, but is w; r upon |J|C ConStKmfon and rights of -1. The p.oceedings, findings and sen j expresses fears that it will require aeveral j $1,50 %l ^" h ^ ^ Cru#h . I BLACK SATIN
merely the recording officer of the House. w]) j (e nien ■* T| ie soldier's ticket” in tcnce in the foregoing case having been months to suppress the insurrection ef- ; lb. rcan -’- J * - , SIMERE VESTS,
Hence every attempt on his part to say ( , |,; ca „ 0 W3S defeated Ly six hundred submitted to the President, the following fectually. lie expresses hope that an; Sybcp.—Golden $175(5, $2,00; Cane, $>1,00:
whose names shall and whose shall not be ma j 0 rfjy. This was a source of great are his orders: j American war steamer may be at once j ^PiSifRio. 45@50c lb j FINE MERINO UNDER SHIRTS and
called would he a usurpation of power to the Radicals. EXECUTIVE Mansion, Nov. 3,’65. dispatched to that port; and states there: Salt,—3* @ 4c lb ; Sll.oo^jjl M»l
and possess every element of revolution .. — The proceedings, findings and sentence arc on the island of Jamaica about 400
Tl.e Constitution gives to the House Gold. (of the Court in the within case are ap- 000 inhabitants of which 10,000 are
alone the right to “judge of the eketion <'apt. \\ . I*. Steinbergcr has shown us ' ved, and it is ordered that the sentence 1 whites, about 75,000 mulattoes and the ; ft tb _.
J ***- - - 1 ’ i tk i Flora.—Extra Family, from wagon* . h p
1 “ C tb.; from stores 9.1c Jb ; Superfine Sc “fl lb.;
long $14,00 (a $13.00 ft Hbl.
« Salt,—34 @ 4c V ID-; 5* l.OO^fi mo.
). Bacon—Only n small quantity in market.— ;
Hog round 2'* 24c lb.; shoulders 2- (i ;
re ; 23c.; Haras, 24 (a 28c;; Clear sides, 25 (n 30c |
returns and qualification of its member* ’ a specimen of golu obtained on the nowh be carried into execution by officer com- j remainder (315,000) are blacks. '
This clause takes the wind out of Me- discovered Jack Smith mine in Morgan lljan( i; D .4 the Department of Washington,! present outbreak evidently has been 1
PI.erson’s sails, and means that the House c >unty, Ga, The g<dd shown ns w rein on Friday, the 10th day ut November, ! contemplated, and is intended to Le a
Tobacco.—50(5.$1 50c U lb i Smoking 75
^'.$1 Oo f* lb.
between the hours of 6 in the j of extermination by the blacks against Nails.—15 @ 16c “p lb: 13^.' M^keg.
.g and 12 o’clock noon.- J the whites, and the great disparity of *4 4 lb^'°° C ^ ^’ ' *
have not attained the age of twenty five.. metal can he found in great abundance (Sinned.) Andrew Johnson, j numbers gives the former a great advan- Mackerel —$1.75 (5, $5,00 fl Kit. By th«
are not free white citizens of the State in that vicinity, ’i his mine has been* President of the United States, tage ; they have moreover chosen a time I doz. $2,00.
and of the United States, eet. Moic tl.c ; leased by A. J Smith & Co., all of Cow- Q Al . p r x„.„ r „ * when there arc but few English troops at!
shall settle questions of contested clee- gold, and * apt. S , who is avi old ( alifor-
tions, and exclude from scats those who ilia miner, is confident that the precious m/ril j n ,
House itself has not the right to require, eta county. Our State contains vast
lienee all test oathe are unconstitutional, mineral resources, and we trust the day
void and revolutionary. However, it
McPherson refuses to place the names of
our members on the roll, or the House
requires its members to subscribe to nn
oath outside of the Constitution, the orig
inal government is subverted, and the
Constitution becomes as valueless as the
paper on which it is written. ’Georgia
is cither in the Union or out of it. If
she has ever been or is now out of it, the
war on the part of the Fedetal Govern
ment was cruel and wrong If on the
other hand, sl.o has never been nor is
now not out of the Union, her people are
entitled to representation in Congress,
and all efforts to prevent it will be in
violation of tl.c fundamental principles
of the Government.
Doubtless our readers recollect that
Mr Seward, in his reply to the mediatory
letter of the Emperor < f (lie French,
said the Union had never been di solved,
and that seats in (’.ingress were ready for
members frem the “ rebellious ” States,
and all that was necessary for the resto
ration of the Government was for them
fo Come forward and Make them. Is That
true to day? If not, when did the change
occur? All, the threatened usurpation
of Clerk McPherson and the Radicals
had its origin it. the fear of losing power.
No amount of sophistry can cover it,—
The cloven foot can be seen by an impar
tial world. The day will come when
freedom of the press and speech will be
restored, and the cars of some men will
then he made to tiwulo. Rut to the point
Will the Southern members be permitted
to take their scats in Congress? We be
lieve they will. If we are dis ppointed
it. this it is asserted that Andrew John
son, notwithstanding some grave errors,
will ma .fully come out and declare the
Radicals in rebellion. It is to be hoped
that the Clerk will do his duty, r.ml tlui
Black Republicans, in the language <d
the Montgomery Ledger, will refrain from
adding this revolutionary act to the tium-
less other instances of treason to Consti
tutional Law.
that will w itness their profitable develop-1
u.cnt is not distant in the future.
Gadoy.
The December number of Gooey is
superb. Every lady should subscribe.
The Georgia Enterprise
Is the name of a new paper published
at Covington, Ga. Janies L’elany ard
Janies 77’. Anderson Proprietors, and \Y.
L. Beebe Editor. It presents a very
duly executed, in accordance with jhc
President’s order.
4. The Military Commission of which
Major General 7Vallacc, United States
Volunteers, is President, is hereby dissol-
ved.
By command of the President of the
United States.
E. D. Townsend, A G.
77’hen the reading of the order was
creditable appearance, and is filled with | COI11 p !et ed, \ Virz , conversed with those
_ooJ selections and we.ewritu n iu.d r .os. on t | ie platform with seeming confidence
and self-possession, and it was remarked
..e had a smiling countenance. To his
spiritual advisers he said, “ I am inno
cent. 1 have to die. I have hope in the
future. I have nothing more to say.”
His legs and hands were tied, the noose
wes placed around his neck, and the black
lie stood erect.
3. 71ajor Gcueral C. C. Auger, com
manding the Department of Washington, I that Nation, and bat one small English
is commanded to cau-e the foiego : ng sen-! war steamer (the Wolverine) at the island.
tcnce, in the case of llenry Win, to ^ Mitchell's PartingTnte^view with Jeff
written eu.tor
Success to the Enterprise. Our Irlenei
Anderson has cur thanks f,r fbvorahlc
notice.
limo-
utinn—
Execution of 7Virz.
Oil tlw Sr„ff,M Iff (trclaics Ill's
mice— The. Orn'er for h lKj
The closing scenes.
x - ,a ' cap passed over his face.
77 ASHINCiTON, Nov. 10. i //
., . . . ... , ! without faltering, evidently having nerv-
Ciij*t.un 7\ irz was hung between 10 and j . c J
,, ,. ,, , , cd himself to the solemn event. Those
1 1 this morning. On the gaiio vs he de- i
, ... . ' on the platform retired to the railing,
chfred fits innocence, lie d ed without i. 1 _ _
exhibiting any timptoms of fear. This
morning Father IJnylo administered the
sacrament to Capt. Wirz. Father Wig
gett, also of the Roman Catholic Church,
then placed upon tho j risoncr a black
cambric, remarking a< lie did so, “ 1 hope
this will bo turned into white in another
world.” At twenty minutes past
left the Capitol Prison, accompanied by
Provost Marshal Ru.-s. 11 and other officers,
leaving the doomed man in the centre of
the structure. After a few moments, the
drop, at a preconcerted signal, fell to the
ground.
The news having reached the ears of a
promiscuous crowd inside the Capitol
ground, hut who were not permitted to
lit h '' yw '* ^ ie execution, they set up repeated
' shouts of approbation.
The convict directly after falling, was
The President.
7\’e heard with no little regret that
President Johnson, through Secretary
Seward, had ordered Govs. Sharkey and
Perry to continue to act as Governors of
Mississippi and South Carolina, notwith
standing Gen. Humphreys and Hon. J.
L. Orr had becu regularly elected Gover
nors of those States, in accordance with
ordinances passed by their Conventions,
and which were thought to ic approved
by the President. The Presidential ire
was excited towards the first named State
by a proclamation from Gov. Humphreys
urging the formation of military compa
nies to suppress the threatened outbreak
au.oug the negroes iti the Northern coun
ties; aud towards the latter by the refusal
of her Legislature to repudiate the war
debt.
The acts complained of by us are in
consistent with the former policy and
professions ot Mr. Johnson. 77'e had
hoped that Ilis Excellency would make
and by Fathers BoyJe ai d Wiggeft.— j eonsiderabJy convulsed in his legs, but the
IVsing between guards, they ascended a b ,,)U 5’ ;™s soon over. lie hung about fif-
tlie scaffold. The ] r soner was ti.cn scat- * cen minutes, and was tlieu cut uown.
ed The scaffold was twelve feet square i His was l :,id u P on a stretcher and
and twenty two feLt to top beam, with a conveyed to the prison, wln-re it was
trap-twelve feet from the 'ground. The P ! ’ u ’cd in a c.ffin and transferred to Fath-
guard consisted of the 5t! Pennsylvania er Boyle for interment. Ilis neck was
Volunteers and a small detachment of the broke » the fall. The whole proceed-
7’cteran Reserve Corps, under command ins 8 occuppied about forty-five minutes,
of Captain )Valbridge, Military Supcrin- ' ”*
tendent of the Old Capitol Prison There Capt. Wirz s Last Letter,
wefff several hundred spectator- pre. cnt, ! The fallowing is reported from • 77 ash-
bcsidis the military, i lie civilians had ington as being the last letter written by
been admitted on special passc?s. Amid Uapt. 7\itz:
profound silence, Provost Mar-i.a l Bus- Old Catitol Prison, Nov. 10, ’C5. i
sell proceeded to read the order of the! Mr Sciiade : Dear Sir—It is, no !
Davis
Before wholly dismissing Mitchell, I
will briefly mention his parting interview
yesterday with Jeff. Davis, and in fact
the story is only a briefone. I only learn-
of the interview to-day from a gentleman
who received the fact, from Mr. Mitchell
himself. On life contrary, when I wrote
my letter of yesterday, I was given to un
derstand most positively that he was not
allowed before leaving the # fort to sec
either Jeff. Davis or Mr. Clay.
“ I have come to bid you good-by.” said
Mr. Mitchell to Jeff. Davis, extending i
his bund to the latter, who grasped it
warmly, and firmly held it iu his during
the brief interview between them. ^
“ The pleasing news of your restora
tion to liberty has already been told me,”
replied Mr. -Davis, “ and I congratulate
you, now that you arc a free citizen of the
world again.”
“ I hope I shall soon have the the
pleasure of similarly congratulating you,”
responded Mr. Mitchell.
“ I bide my tiiuf cheerfully and . hope
fully,” spoke up Mr. Davis
“ Have you any commands for me?”
asked Mr. Mitel.ell, “any service that I
can do for you ? ”
“ I only ask to continue you on my list
of friends who arc doing all they can for
$akoines—60 (5, 75c box.
Soap.—25 (5 30c "p lb.
Coiteras.- .15(5 25c lh-
Black Pepper.—75c *f» lb.
Soda.—25 (n 30c ^4 lb.
Starch —25 @ 30c “ft tb.
Spick.—75c “ft lb.
Ginger.—75c "ft lb. »
Sulphur—40c ^ lb.
Potash.—50 («> 75c ft lb.
Blacking.— '0(5 15c ft box.
Matches.—10c box.
Cotton Cards.—$1,50 (5) $2,00^9 pair.
Pickles.—50 (5> 75c 'f* j«r.
Candies.—60c (5. 75 “f>* lb.
Bagging.—40 (5; 50c f* yd. .
Kora.—30 35c f* !b.
Twine.—$1,00 (5; $1,25 ft bum.-b.
Paints and Oils.—Kerosine Oil $2,00; Lin
seed, $4,00; Train $4,00 ft jr«l; Coach 7'arn-
isb$8,00; Leather Vafnish $8,00 'y gallon;
White Lead $4,00 •) keg of 25 lbs.
Leather—Sole 50c ip lb.: Kip*, $3,00 (5:
4.00 each.
Glass—8X10 $9,50 ft B<.r -
AND FANCY CAS-
DKA7VERS,
GENTS’ FINE FRENCH CALF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GENTS’ FINE FELT, FUR AND
CASSAM ERE HATS,
MARSHALL & PARSONS,-
REAL mm. BROKERS,
Auction and Commission!
MERCHANTS,
TViiithallSt.,- Holland IIousk fli.ocK),
near the Rail Road,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA..
B EING connected with a house in New
.... _ .... **
STRAW HATS,
lifm Ikiertispinents.
LECTURES.
H AVING been .•olicited by the Pastor and
Deacons of the Baptist Church, I will
deliver two Lectures for the Ltni-fit of
! Sabhath Schtol: one on
the
ELECTRICITY
IN THE MINIXAf., VEGETABLE AND
I
ANIMAL KINGDOMS;
! And the other on the
i *
Philosophy of Love in Marriage.
LADIES’ NUBIAS AND HOODS,
FINE FRENCH MERINOS AND
DeLAINES,
ENGLISH and AMERICAN PlilNTS,
of any style and quality,
FLANNELS OF ALL KINDS,
BLACK CLOTHS, CASSI.MERES,
TWEEDS AND SATINETS,
LADIES’ SHAWLS AND CLOAKS
of any'quality,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
DOMESTICS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY and RIBBONS,
LADIES BELTS AND BUCKLES,
KNIVES, FORKS AND POCKET
CUTLERY,
ROUND AND TUCK COMBS,
ANY QUANTITY OF TIN AND
.CROCKERY WARE,
COTTON CARDS, 200 BUNCHES OF
FACTORY YARNS.
7Ve make sales of
STOCKS AND PRODUCE,
and collect
Peals, Debts and Soldier’s Claims*.
Execute
DEEDS AND MORTGAGES,
Examine
TITLES, Act, Ac., Ac.
Nov. 18-ll-3m.
“He assured of my unfailing co-opcra-
tior in your behalf.”
“ I ask nothing more.”
“Shall I write your wife anything?”
Air. Mitchell i’urtlier asked.
The character of the*e Lectures will be
Scientific, but strictly of ft Religious bearing
—showing God in Nature. They are subjects
which I have thoroughly investigated for the
last thirty years, and I am confident that those
who listen to them will be richly paid for the
time and money expeaded, besides effecting
the other desirable object—the aiding of the
Sahlmth School.
I would suggest, that in order to fully un
derstand the second Lecture it will be a»ces-
“ It might be a pleasure to her, although j s ;lr J to hear the first on Electricity.
. T n j . , j I The Lectures will he at the Baptist Church,
you know I at., ahowed pretty extended ; on Thur , day nnd Friday evenings, 7 o'clock,
freedom now in writing her. Yes, yes,! November 23 and 24th, 1165.
Wu Admittance 50 cents,
*Nov 18.ll.lt. II. F. SMITn.
J. T. IlEESE,
War Department, founded on the verdict doubt, the Inst time I address myself to
of the Court Martial which tried the pris L-ou. 77’hat 1 have said to you often and
oner. lie was charged and convicted of often, I repeat—accept my thanks, my j Mrs. Jefferson Davis is residing at tl.e
combining, confederating, and conspira- . sincere, heartfelt thanks, ff.r all you have ; bouse of a Mr. Schuyler, near Au’gista,
ting with Jeff. Davis, J. A. Seddcn, How- done for me. May God reward you, 1 ; Q a . g|,e en j 0> . s her nsual robuat health,
ell Col.b, John II. Winder, Lt. Shelby cannot. Still I have something more to [ is un der no surveillance and is permitted
Read, R. It.Stevenson, S. S. Mo-rc, Kerr, ask of you, and I am confident you will j t0 correspond at will with her husband
late hcspitcl stewart at Andersonville, not refuse to receive my dying request.— and friends. Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Davis’
Joseph Duncan, 7V. Turner, Benj m.in Please help my poor fami v, my dear wife ! IU0tb cr, is in Canada in general charge of
Yes, yes
write her.”
“ Good-by.”
“ Good-by.”
The two hands unclasped and parted.
Mr. Mitchell was minute to my infor ! ,^7-. . I
m int, undertaking to give the exact con- j \\ IlOlCSalO g. KCiail DCaiCr,
versation, which in turn T have given as !
minutely as received from the lips of the 1 JJAS just received from New York a frish j
All of tlie aboVe Goods will be sold at a
small profit, us our motto is, “ Quick sale* and
short profits. . T. A 1). SWF.NT k CO.,
G rixxviLLK St., (under Masonic Hall.)
Nov. 18-11-tf. NE7V.VAN. GEORGIA.
raOSr*33CTTTS
OF THE CINCINNATI
WEEKLY ENQUIRER,
A POPULAR
BUSINESS, NEWS AND FAMILY JOURNAL,.
DKTOTKD TO
Constitutional Liberty, and General Welfare
of th* Country.
It is l.xrdly necessary to allude to our politi
cal principles, tor the honest advocacy of
which we have been under the baa of military
power, and have encountered a proscription
and persecution unexampled in the history of
the- Press.
Iu the future, a* in the past, we *hnll main
tain as fund .mental truths tile
L. UEDWINT. M. I).
RED WINE & LEAK,
; latter.— Correspondence of
j Herald.
Neic York
supply of
n S aged nine is at school at Lenoxville, dis-
violation of the laws of war, to impair and j to give it, and I hope, after a while, I will i tant f r „ m Montreal sixty tuiles.
injure the health and destroy the lives, be judged differently from what I ami Burton N. Harrison and Col. Lubbock,
by subjecting-"to tortures and great suffer- now. If any one ought to come to the re ! 0 f >i r . Davis’-military family are still in
ing, by confining in unhealthy and ui.-* lief of my family, it is the people of the solitary confinement at Fort Delaware.—
wholesome quarters, by exposing to the south, for whosih sake I have sacrificed j Ri c ], m0 ml Times 0^, 25.
inclement winter nnd f'o tha dews and all. I know you will excuse me for, J m ~' .
the burning sun of summer, by furnish-. troubling you again Farewell, dear sir;!
ing insufficient and unwholesome food to may God bless you.
a large number of Federal prisoners of!
wav—to-wit: about forty-five thousand,
held as prisoners of war at Andersonville.
an uny ielding National Executive, taking j within the limits of the so-called Confed-
the Constitution tor his guide and admin- * erale States, on or before the 27th dav of
Death of Jcdde Hopkins.—77’e «re
pained, says the Mobile Register of the
10th, to arnonce the decease yesterday,
at his residence on Government street, of
•*♦ ! the lion. Arthur F. Hopkins.
Death of Wm- J. Sassnett, D- D. j Among the venerable citizens of Ala-
Jhe death of this well known gentle-! tama, and in his day one of its most dis-
Yours thankfully,
“ U. WlGZ.
istering justice to all sections. His acts March. 1864, and at JKers times between man took place near Sparta, Hancock tinguished jurists wnd public men, his dc-
with reference to the two States above
named have greatly dimmed our hopes.
that day and th? 10th of April, 1S65 to county Georgia, on the 3d instant. He part ure requires more tfian a passing no-
the eud that the armies of the United was a man of much prominence in the ; t : CCj w hich must be postponed to another
and caused us to fear that his course will States might be weakened and impaired, M. E. Church South. At one time he j a j
be vacillating and unsatisfactory to all. j and that the insrugents engaged in arm- was for a period of several years professor j Judge Hopkins resided in Newnan for
Mr. Johnson must either observe thejed rebellion ag-inst the United States of moral and mental science, and the j a f ew mo mhs previous to the surrender of
Constitution and expect support from the j might be aided and conferred, etc. etc.— higher English branches in Emory j tbe Confederate armies. He was highly
South and the Northern Democracy, or I The order also stated that the prisoner ' college in this State. Laterly he was j esteemed by our citizens, his death °will
disregard that instrument in toto and was found giiHty of the second charge, vil: I president of the East Alabama Colcgc. | be a source of grief to them.
fall into the embraces of the Radicals.— murder iu violation of war, and against Ilis death is an irreparable loss and will | . m
He cannot hope for encouragement from the laws and customs of war, and guilty be regretted by all who knew him.—.1/5-i The commission appointed by the State 1
both. 77 e wriil foi bear from saying more \ of, excepting the fourth, tenth and tbir-! eon Telegraph. j Convention to prepare a code of laws for;
at present, and await’ the forthcoming of j teenth, which three set forth that he kill-1 The above news sent a pan" of sorrow 1 I irotec ‘ , ^ n *“? government of the )
his message to Congress in December.— j ed a prisoner by shooting him with a re- ! to our heart. 7Ye can never forget his Starnes ^riUdimo^^nton ^ ^
77 e earnestly desire-that he will then , volver. and that he ordered a sentinel to j continued efforts to unfold to us the mys- 1 phens of Hancock. Wm. Hope Hull off
take such a positiou that every lover of fire on him with a revolver, and that he tcries of science and his earnest desires to j Clarke, Logan E. Blakely of Atlanta, and f
i&wmm.
Oils, and.
DYE-STUFFS,
at his old stand.
Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Kero-
sine, Perfumery, Fla\'oring •
Extracts, Hair Resto
rers, Patent Medi-
t.
cines, &c.
In a short time his stock will be as complete
as before the T.r.
«&“Tenu* to suit Purchasers.
November 18-ll-6ra.
EQUAL LIGHTS AN.) SOTf KEIO.VTV OT TUB STATKS,
And the Personal Liberty of the Citizm against
attach* f rom any and all quarters.
We shall oppose all Usurpation of I’»w»r,
and shall ever insiit upon the Entire Subordi
nation of Hie Military to the Civil Authorities.
We are opposed to Negro Suffrage, and the
Radical Republican ri-sign of creating Negro
States in the South, with N»-gro Governor.,
and Negro Congressmen, k '. We are in favor
of all the States being in ilia future, as in the
past exclusively l.ml.-r Waite direction an t
control, srnd arc opposed to any admixture
vrith Inferior and Sunordi.ialr Races.
We are iu favor of a liberal and generous
po’icy towards the States with which the Ked-
' ! eral Government has been at war, since it i*
j only in that manner that the troubles of the
WHOLESALE & RETAIL: p , :lst c "i ,,tf eirir ' 11 - tlie u,,ion ?*"»**,
I tl.e sections ever fraternize together.
As a Family Jouhnal the Enquirer is sur-
Dealer- in i P 5lssc 'l *0' ni, ne.and should be a '.relco.-ne vis-
! j itor to the family o.* the Mer -l.anf, the Farmer,
| and the Mechanic, containing as it does the
j latest arid most reliable Intelligence, General
Drugs, Medicines, ; - Ne "' ? > " ,ilf I: -^resting Reading Matter.
j Thk Financial and Commekcial Dita.it-
mknt of tilt Enquirer, as will be seen, is not
its least recommendation to public favor. An
unusually large space is weekly devoted to
Full and Reliable Reports of the Ruling Price*
of t! in and other Market*, making it an inral-
uab'e friend to fiirm< ra tnd merchants.
The Weekly Enquirer will be mailed to sub
scribers at tl.e following
REDUCED RATES:
Single Copy, one Year $2 00
Single Copy, six Months 1 25
Ten Copies, one Year ‘ 20 0#
With an additional copy to getter-up of Club.
Money .nay h: sent at our risk by Express,
(prepaid,! or in registered letters by mail.—
For sums over ten dollars srnt by mail, drafts
or P. O. nionev orders should lie procured.
Address, FARAlf & M’LEAN",
Cincinnati, Ohio.
(^.Specimen Copies sent on application.
Dye-Stuffs, Paints,
Painters’ Materials,
Oils, Varnishes,
Window Glass, &c.,
Will keep constantly on hand a well assorted ;
Stork of
G. J. HOWARD. G.W. IVANS, JR. W. H. HOWARD, JR.
iF^nsroY goods,
and various articles for
The Toilet;
Brandies, Wines and Whisky
j For Medicinal purposes—warranted as pnre
as the market affords ;
■ } /
MACHINE, TANNERS’ aid LAMP
OILS,
7V.th the Latest style* of
*
AHRO MTn r
TilE NATIONAL HlERffH.
Its Publication soon to be Revived.
HOWARD, EVANS & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
-AND-
GENERAL COMMISSION
T IIE undersigned takes pleasure in announ
cing to its old patrons and the public
that arrangements hare bee* nearly perfected
by which the “National Aveiu.-jx" will be
revived, in a new and attractive form, and un
der very favorable auspices, in the city of
Atlanta. Georgia, early in the ensuing year.
The paper was established in 1856, r.nd en- ’
joyed a patronage and poru.larity greatly su
perior to any of its city cotemporaries up t>
January, 1861, when it was discontinued in
conseqdence of the secession of Georgia from,
th* Union. It will be remembered as a bold
ft’.d consistent National Journal — zealou*ly
opposing Secession nnd Disunion, and as
warmly advocating the development of the
vast aud varied resources of the South—par
ticularly of Georgia; the adoption of a liberal
system of Public Schools and General Educa
tion ; an enlightened system of Agriculture j
tl.e promotion and elevation of the Mechanic
Arts; the establishment of Manufactoriev, and
the encouragement of every industrial pursuit
calculated to improve the Minds and Morals of
&c., &c., &c.
Our motto will be
WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia,
Quick Sales at Short Protits.
Orders solicited from the Surrounding towns
^ ; and country, which will meet with prompt
I attention. Store at
L-nmro Ann LANTSRnS, '“ <i
law aud order can cordially endorse his shot another with a revolver so that he advance the moral culture of the stu- L,ewls ^ " b ' tt,e of Bibb. The corn-
administration. In the meantime we j died. 1 dents of Emory College. Ilis death will | t °. ,heCr0 \ er ; I nrAYING larg. storage accommodatkns !
shall uphold the main features of his j The order concludes as follows. “ Sen- cause many, tears to flow, and manv manlv j j t ca n be laid b'foreThe LeilatJre 0 *! itJ' H consignments of all descriptions of
reconstruction policy. j tenec-Conrt do therefore sentence him.. 1 hearts to /wc-!! with grief. * ' ‘ ncS^ion ^|
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
Npr. Ig-U-Sm RED WISE & LEAX.
It will b* the aim cf its projector and hi*
present Associate, to suatain, in all it* leading
features, th* well-earned good name, indepen
dence and consistency of the paper, and to
make if, if possible, eVen more acceptable and
popular than in its hitherto palmiest day*
The paper will ia no wise belie its past proud
record. It will continue Union, yet thorough
ly Southern in it.* tone and character—proscri
bing no man who did his duty in th* troublous
Past, and fearlessly, yet courteously, opposing
every measure, parfjt or clique whose tenets
may be deemed inimical to" the peace and pros
perity of the Country at large.
The interests of the Subscriber as well a*
those of the Advertiser will be protected, and
every effort will be made to make the Ameri
can a live and reliable News, Political, Com
mercial and Family Journal.
The National American will be published
Daily and \\ eekly in the city of Atlanta, and
turnished to subscribers, if by mail, at $10, or
by carrier in tbe city, »t $12 per annum, for
the Daily, and $4 for the Weekly—strictly in
advance. P. R. IL7NLEITEC
November I. !?*->. x