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Cg ITfii'iraii 3l)cralb.
pCBU5Iir.il WEEKLY K'KftY SATI K^.W M
J. A. WK.VH.
THE NEWNAN HERALD
j. r. woorTK':.
WOOTfEN&WELCIb
Proprietors.
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3$totllg Journal; - • ■- getoM to
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k
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F. S. WELCH,
Publisher.
VOL. I.]
asrEwiisrivasr, Georgia, Saturday, feb. 3, lsee.
[NO. 22.
Rates of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per sqnaro
(often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser
tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in
sertion.
Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements
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ments, each insertion.
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The money for advertising due after the
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Important Document.
hKPORT OF THF, SPKCIAL COMMITTEE ON
RK CON ST KUCTIO N.
Til
flic folio
mittec appointed by the Radicals in Con
to investigate the condition of th<
'I he star nf his hope has gone down, and '
he has gone back to Boston, a wreck ofj
his former self.
rrcss
Beautiful Lines. “ That thing was certainly more fhrm a The Emperor Maximilian af*ckthe Itur
! phantom. I could almost hearit breathe ! | hide Family.
The following lines were written by May it not be true, after t.H, that spirits j haye jast rfCeivod froul Mexico, and
. Your committee next went to Mont-: Tyrone Powers, the famous Irish come- disembodied bydeath can hold intercourse j transnj j t t0 vour readers, below .some iin-
be Cincinnati Commercial publishes ?0 tnery, Ala., where, as at Richmond, the 1 dian, who perished on the steamer Prcsi- with other spirits that are half d.sembou- jt h ;„ h , interes , ing inteili
following as the report of the Com- | colorcd citizens flockcd fo mcet us> and | ^ th. ^11 I ieJ ”> ? lec P.’ wh . lch 15 tl . ,e scmb!ance (,f gence. It i:
vied with each other for the carrying of | ^
our baggage. Wc paid them fifty cents a j
So’utli, and
The Commercial does not say how he got
Possession of this document in advance
,,f its official promulgation, but this con
cerns that paper alone. We might, in
deed, indulge grare doubt* of flic authen
ticity of the report, but the Commercial
is a leading Republican organ—as grave
as a judge and not given to jokes on
K rious matters. The reader will be sor
ry but not surprised to see that the report
is unfavorable. After the usual prelimi
naries, the Committee proceeds as follows:
“ Naturally, the first place visited by
V our Committee was Richmond, Va., the
Capital of the late Confederacy. Our
coining had been heralded in the news
papers there, and the demonstration at
the railroad dfcpo't cM our arrival may he
taken as, in some degree, indicative of
the popular sentiment in that city. \V
found a large concourse of Citizens of
African descent awaiting us, and as we
disembarked from the cars, they hailed us
with shouts of welcome; minified with.
“ 'i bis way to the Spottswood House,”
Hcfe’S your cab for any part of the
city,” “ Baggage to the hotel, gents,” Ac.
It was grateful to the hearts of loyal men
to he thus welcomed it’ it city so lately
the headquarters of rebellion, while at
the same time we began to feel Convinced
id ready that the only truly loyal people
of the South were of the colored race.—
Wo could not decline the hospitalities so
generously tendered to us, and according
ly we selected two carriages from the
large number placed at our disposal. Wc
were driven to the Spottswood by our
hospitable friends, who charged us two
dollars apiece and a half dollar extra for
baggage. After so much kindness from
the colored race, we were unprepared for
the harsh treatment we subsequently re
ceived from the white oligarchs of Rich
mond. The proprietors of the Spotts-
wo rl gave us r 10:11s in the fifth story,
Rick, saying to his clerk, ns we have br
They were inscribed on the wall
the Old lilanfurd Cbu?eh/’ near
ascertain her Illness lor re- car pet-sack trom the depot, and they were i 1‘etcrsblzrg\ a :
admission into the siatcihood of > tales, enthusiastic in their expressions of loy- j Thou art crumbling to the dust old, pile!
airy in receiving the currency from us.— ! Thou art hastening to thy fall ;
!n this city evidences of disloyalty met And aro^ed thee, in thy loveliness,
us on every hand. A Vermont mission- j Clings the ivy to the wall,
ary had been insulted a few days before | The worshippers are scatcred now,
our arrival for attempting to introduce j Who knelt before thy shrine ;
“John brown s Rody and “ \\ e 11 hang , _\nd silence reigns where anthems rose,
Jeff. Davis on a sour apple tree” as Sab- j In days of “ Acid Ding Sv»e.”
bath school hymns. A hop had just |
taken place at the leading hotel, to which And sadly sighs the wandering wind,
whites only were invited, and from which : Where oft in years gone by
the. freed men were excluded on account Prayers rose from many hearts to Him,
of color. 'J life’consequence was an indig-1 The Highest of the High,
nation meeting of the freed men, at which ; The tramp of many a busy foot
equal rights were demanded. A repeti-1 That sought thy aisles is o’er,
lion of balls and hops exclusively white j And ninny a weary heart around
in their character, \\ ill lead to Jamaica i still torevermore.
insurrections and llaytian rebellions, I
magnified a thousand times in their ! now doth ambition s hope take wings 1
dreadful results. At Montgomery, as at J How droops theaspirit now !
Atlanta, we met a Treasury Agent, who j We bear the distant city's din,
was opposed to immediate re union, ami I The dead are mule below;
warmly in favor of a territorial condition
for the Southern States, lie mentioned
incidentally that he had a son-in-law in
New Hampshire who would make an ex
cellent Provisional Governor, and a cousin
who would do for a territorial delegate to
Congress. Above all tilings be Imped
Congress would not listen to the hypo
critical cries of Alabama loyalty. He
assured us that there was no loyalty in
the State except in his office, and said it
would be base injustice to supercede him
till lie had finished the making of a hun
dred thousand dollars.
We next proceeded to Charleston, S.
Carolina. Hero yve had a long interview
with a Northern gentleman, whom we
know to be very reliable, lie had res
ponded to his count: y’s call in the early
days of the war, with a suttler wagon fud
ot Yankee notions, and had been unvary
ing in his devotion to the cause ever
since, except at intervals when General
Grant had ordered suttlrrs to the rear.—
Since the cessation ot armed hostilities
he h id been down South to see what
could be done
Southern lands.
leath ? lloyv else can they appear to us.
if not in this way, granting, as I do, that
the spirit lives alter death ? I certainly
am in a great quandary. That being
looks to me alone tor help. If it has a
real existence, and I fail to keep my
promise, then 1 do it a great wrong.—
Rut has it any existence ? Now strange
it would sound to hear people say of me,
who am known to disbelieve in ghosts
and dreams, that I have at last seen a
spirit, and that I now believe in dreams !
No, no, John Stacey awake is not bound
by any promise made by John Stacey
asleep.”
After a little more thought he awoke
his wife, a woman of strong mind and of
good sense, and related to her the facts.
Site agreed with hiuTthatjhe dream was
most peculiar, and the case most perplex
ing ; but that it would not do for a man
or his standing in the community to en
gage in an enterprise ot the kind with no
other assurance for it than a remarkable
dream.
Not wholly satisfied, however, with this
decision, even when corroborated by the
! judgment of his wife, lie did not soon
get to sleep, lie approached the land of
forgetfulness with a feeling that all
not over ; and so he found it.
time he was on horseback, travelling over
the weil known road, andjborne iiresisti-
bly towards that now dreaded hill. There
stood the spirit as before, looking at him,
and expecting his approach ; but no longer
with a sad or a merely reproachful coun
tenance. The eyes gleamed with unearth
ly fire, and the compressed lips were ex
pressive of anger and scorn. 31 r. S. rode
on until he came just opposite to it in the
road, when overpowered by a sense of
ar ‘ fear he put. spurs to his horse and endea
vored to rush suddenly past. lie did not
succeed, hoyvcver, in going far. II is
horse, like himself, seemed paralyzed,
and answered but faintly to the spur. He
ice arc i darcd n0 ( j 0 ok back, nor did he need to
The sun that shone upon their paths
Now gilds their lonely graves,
The zephyrs which once fanned their brows,
The grass above them waves.
011 1 could we call the many back
Who've gathered here in vain,
Wtio’vc careless roved where we do now,
Who’ll never meet again ;
How would our very hearts be stirred
To meet the earliest gaze
Of the lovely and the beautiful,
The lights of other days!
'• A Stranger.”
John Stacy's Dream.
We extract the following from
tide on “ Dreaming and Dreams,” by
llev. T. R. Goulding in the January num
her of Scott's Magazine.
“We sometimes dream that
dreaming, or dream of former dreams. I j oofc> p or j ic g00n h card the rush of the
There was a remaikable instance of this I spcctre as j t ) ea p pd on the horse behind
that occurred, some years since, to a gen- j h j m> and t h cn f Ldt j lts horrid arms twining
j around his waist.
When with a cry of horror, he threw
is sent to me by a Mexican
gentleman well known both here and in
New York. This gentleman having lived
in Mexico all his life, at d having witness
ed all the mutations through which that
country has passed during the last thirty
years, is convinced that the present Gov
ernment, under Maximilian, is the only
one which can secure to the Mexican peo
ple the blessings of peace, security of
property, liberty as regulated by law,
a and freedom of religious worship an l ot
the press. The news, it will be seen, re
lates chiefly to the relations subsisting
between the Emperor Maximilian and
the Iturbide family, which am now, for
the first time, fully and clearly placed be
fore the public ; and to the new plan of
military operations just adopted by Mar
shal Razine.
The Emperor Augustine Iturbide is
regarded by the w hole Mexican nation as
the liberator of Mexico, and as the one
who accomplished their independence
from Spain. The Emperor Maximilian
fully appreciates and enters into this feel
ing, seeks on all proper occasions to grat
ify it, and manifests his veneratien for
the memory of Iturbide in the manner
most agreeable to the wishes of the Mcx-
' .rl * can l ieo l^ e ’ a ' s be re ^ atC1 ^ below.
None of the Iturbide family have any
right to the throne of Mcxice. The Em
peror Augustine Iturbide was elevated to
that station by popular acclamation, and
his dynasty knows no other origin. He
was a Mexican by birth ; his family knew
no connection whatever with the reigning
house of Spain, and therefore his monar
chy had not those foundations which are
acknowledged in nil the other monarchies
of the world.
GREAT ATTRACTION!
mm goods!
HP BARGAINS!
UIIIj
J. LORC1I & CO.,
IlrtYU jfisf received af J. M.
DODD’S old stand, South-
West Corner Public
S q n a r e',
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
A new and large supply of
READY MADE
AND
. tleman on the seaboard nf this State. lie
in the vr.xy of mining j j realllC( j chat he was on horseback, passing
He bad found toe poo- j a ] on ^ a well known road to his little coun-
pl« South Carolina so rebellious at, towu of no great size or note. On
heart as to refuse to sell their plantations | R . ac]jing the su ,huiit of the “ so-called
|nr twenty cents an acre in hedeial CU **T i Htll^ ot* that flat country, his attention
•iced us that ail nrmc
riued by a faithful African who hlack-
«m| our boots for a quartet a pair, that
they were goo 1 cn iugh for ) ankee raid-
<ts. 'l'lie same spirit of disloyal bate was
manifested to us in the dining room,
where, in re*-p >nsc to our repeated calls
fir co-1 fish and pumpkin pie, we were
■served with nothing but bacon and hot
cakes. We asked why this was done,
an I were tul 1 by a loyal waiter, to whom
we had just given a postal halt dollar,
that Mr. Spottswood had said lie didn t
ikeep a hotel for the accommodation of
\ atikees, and, therefore, persistently ex
■elude 1 codfish and pumpkin pics from
•the bill of fare.
“ Your committee do not deem it nc-
K-essnry to dwell upon loyalty, nor to com
pare it with the hastily formed opinion ol
Gen. Grant respecting Southern senti , .. ..
incut. Our object was to get be,eat!, | ?here they foundI disloyalty manifesting , in? God for father anU j
the surface in the South, to find the true j ^ unmistakably on all sides. -U c | 0U; .ht not to be afraid of any spirit, wheth-
■ehnr.ictor of the social substratum. We ! : * n v \ , lhc 1 roed,I,an f S f I / urcau ’ j er in the body or out of it, he mustered
d in Richmond a few days, to ! wl ’° h r; * ve !t as lns °P !nlon ,hat the WJ,r | courage enough to approach, and was ad-
was only half over, ana that unless the | dre?ssd j n these words,
powers eif the Bureau were enlarged so i «* John Stacy, I am the spirit of a mur-
as to give him control of the cotton cx-1 dered nian. I met my fate on this hill
ported fioin Savannah, the glorious em- j My murderer can never be discovered,
bleni of our national liberties would not uu i css y,, u undertake a certain
float unmolested very long. He had not
himself, as he supposed, from the saddle,
” but on awaking, found that he was stand-
in the middle of the floor. Horse,
road, spirit, all vanished. Rut one thing
fur grey over bln ', which extended itself
even to the ladies’ petticoats, many of
which your committee carefully examined.
It. is proper to state that the articles thus
| scrutinized were hanging on a line to dry
and had no ladies in them.
Your Committee next visited Savannah,
seemed to him the evidence of
senses. There teas a ghost; he saw it. as ,
... , . i a clew to the first step, or
ter there was no disputing what now j t „
his own | P ' , ,,
N. R.—It is hut just to state that Mr.
... , ” ,i,„ f, i S. was a man of great sobriety and truth-
plainly as he ever saw the nuurc or a i *• J
neighbor. Debating the matter with
himself, how-
conclusion tha
fulness of character, and was a prominent
TITLES CONFERRED ON TIIE CHILDREN OF
ITURBIDE.
The Emperor Maximilian, whishing to
honor the memory of the Emperor Itur
bide, the liberator of Mexico, conferred
the title of Prince on the two children,
his grandsons, and the title of princess
on his daughter, Miss Josephine Iturbide.
These titles are to be held for life, and
are not hereditary.
THE ADOPTED ITURBIDE NOT MADE THE
HEIR TO THE THRONE.
The Emperor Maximilian adopted one
of the grandchildren of the Emperor
to be educated and cared lor at
,-eminent. Rut he
to the throne.—
made him heir to
the fertile brain
writer:
PESIOXS GRANTED TO THE SONS OF
ITURBIDE.
Don Augustine, Don Angel, Don Sal
vador, and the other sons of Iturbide
remained m Lie
stu-ly the character of the people. On
-al 1 hands we f-uind evidences of d stinc-
tion on account of color, except in a
Treed man's colony, where the blacks re
ceived the whites on an equal footing
,'C j.mg^t ayr j y j a ) ‘ r C at " t l | 1 g i member of one of the oldest and most in-, have received large sums of money from
' t t r> - . 3 chri' tian man h iv i fluential churches in the State. The | the Imperial Government, not as a coin-
Other and ' protector, he j ?uthor of this article wishing to be exact pensation for having renounced any rights
Jorious em-1
liberties would not i
which 1 will point out to you
, .. 1 l ! !». I t . .. oim.lA tou.rmvfr Yll AlKrli I
loyal disposition
Jackson and Gen. J,oe m terms ot prni
and commendation, while Gen. Rutier's
name was only mentioned in contemptuous
connection with silver spoons and occa
sionally a lirile plated ware, and he him-
~ jself seemed to be better known as the
Bottle Imp of Bermuda Hundreds, than
in any other way.
“Our next visit was to Atlanta, Ga.— , . . . . , , , , t , ,,
Tore we had a long consultation with a raised his parricidal hand against the old
Treasury Agent, w ho had had ample i^P- Here was a preferment for services
* - - ' - rendered to the rebel cause, and there
course
Jo it are
in his own account of the dream, compar-1 to the crown of Mexico, for they had
cd notes with a son of Mr. S. and was in-1 none, and never professed to have any,
formed that the above account is just as; but because the Government of Maxiuiil-
the son had often heard from the
the father.
lips of
with themselves. W e also noticed a dis-. . , . , . - • . - . _ ...
to speak of Stonewall 1 been invited to a single tea-party, though | (ls [ rr p and you hnoic it; but will you
. Li e in terms of praise l' c h«d lived in Savannah for a year, while | su l enin ]y promise that, when you awake,
returned Confederates were cordially grec-; you vv jjj pursue the course I now mark
t.-d by brothers, s'sters. mothers and ( Jut ?»
swee hearts. He himself had been on ; He said he would promise; then the
intimate terms with a yong lady who | sp ; r it went on to detail very clearly, as
represented many thousand bales of cot-' j JC thought, the steps to be pursued ; the
ton, but of late a one-armed rebel had interview ended and the sleeper awoke,
come home, and lie of the F. R. had \] r g relates that his thoughts on this
been discarded in favor of him who had su bject. after awaking, were very perplex
“ : '' , ‘ 1 ing. He said to hiuiself:
“ I have made a promise while asleep.
ian, or rather the Emperor himself, wish
ed to grant them a sum of money in the
nature of a pension, and thus acknowl
edged the claim which they had in equi
ty against the public treasure. This ac
tion on the part of Maximilian, was done
Thad. Stevens and the Devil.
A few nights since a friend of ours,
while wrapped in the slumbers of mid-, . . - „ . . .
ni-dit, “ dreamed a dream,” and imagined | the spirit of paying tribute to the mem-
that he was on a pleasure excursion to! ory of their honored father, who is be-
the infernal regions. His sight was
galcd with many scenes novel, s'range;
and undreamed of in the philosophy of
that when awake I would pursue a certain
man. While in the reception room of
His Majesty, the pleasant little imp who
acts as usher, announced “lhadcus
Stevens ! ’
“ What, that noisy fellow from Penn-
Jyvania
“ Yes.” responded the u-her,
“Send him back! send him back
rc . 1 loved by every Mexican.
LETTER OF MADAME ITURBIDE TO THE
EMPRESS.
There was no plot to take the adopted
child away from his mother, Madame
Iturbide. This lady willingly signed a
family compact, while she gives up her
sun to the Emperor and Empress, to be
educated and cared for according to bis
rank and title This compact was sighed
her husband and two brothers-
LADIES Ml GENTLEMEN’S
nuri
All varieties of
CSI&BSSSTS Bums,
BOYS & GENTLEMEN’S
NOTIONS,
Of all kinds;
JIWIU
HOOP &BALMQ3AL SKIRTS;
CLOAKS, CORSETS;
HARD-WARE
CUTLERY.
Also a large and full supply
of all kinds of
GROCERIES &
COLLEGE TEMPLE,”
T HE xercises of this Institution will be
resumed on Monday, the 15th of Jany.
RATES OF TUITION:
Preparatory Department,-per annum, §50
^o-tlegiate, ...» 75
Tuition fees desired in advance when practi
cable.
The Music Department will be as heretofore
under the control of Prof. Seals.
WALKER, Principal.
Prof. Walker having taken charge of ““CoU
lege Temple,” 1 most cheerfully recommend
him to the full confidence and patronage of
all who may desire t0 : secure fbr their daugh
ters a thorough aud complete education.
M. P. KELLOGG,
Prcs’t and Proprietor.'
/.in. 13-19-tfi
GRAJTTVTT «T
H i g li School.
Male and Female Collegiate Institute,
LEONIDAS JONES, Principal,
Professor Mathematics, Jirwit Languages, <J-c.
THOMAS J. GIBSON, Assistant,
Instructor in English Branches.-
Music Department.
Exercises begin on the sccortd Mortday
in January, 18GG.
Course of Study and Bates of Tuition
per Scholastic Month.
Primary Department, (Spelling, Read
ing and Writing,) ,...$2 50
Preparatory Department, (English
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,Ac.,) 4 00 1
Commercial Department, (English'
Grammar, English Composition.-Arith-,
metic, Book Keeping, Penmanship, A7-
gclira, &c.,) 6
Colleoiate Department, (Natural Sci
ences and Belles Letters, Declamation,
Latin, Greek, French, Higher Mathe
matics, Music, Ac.,) 5
00'
00
J. M. MANN,
Salesmen
INN, 1
J. A. HUNTER. / Neivnan, Ga.
' R. T. HUNTER, 1 Salesmen
JOS. NALLS, / for Lorcli&Co.
A. M. WOOD, ) Salesmen
W. MARTIN, / Franklin, Ga.
Sept. 1G 2 tf.
JOHNSON & GARRETT,
DEALERS tN
G eor a°lo va 11 v!''' I Ic ‘cave it'^hisopin'- <^1. <^cs which your commit- co^rsT" But am I bound by this prom-j cried Satan, “ There is no place here f ” r ! {* !his arran-e-
,i it ibo ^.lnthern 'Matos to i lce rogret to find General Grant has ndse ? Has there been any murder?— him.” j m-law. A 3 . . °
10n th . hi, • i.uld be omitted entirely. j Was ' that carnest-Io-king and solemn-1 “ Rut,” responded the little devil who rnant nad been consummated,Madame Uur-
IdllhTy injudicious lie did not" believe Your committee do not deem it neoes j speaking spirit, to whom I made this seemed to enjoy an event which wromisod bide wrota a ‘gr c^rdi t 1 iT
highly injudicious. m g( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j nf0 fartlier particulars to show pUiseTa real second party, to whom I | to knock the sand from under h.s tmpC-; lot te, u, which she thanked her cordially,
that the spirit which animated the rebel- .-unbound? or was it a real phantom ere- rial Chief, “you must receive him, he . and expressed her grattude for
l.oii still exists in the South, and that; atcd by my fancy ? The dream is most! can ft go anywhere else/’ j ‘»°n o f T . w* r
the time has not yet pome for the re ad- remarkable, but of course it is ouly aj Satan walked tho floor with rapid can no c oppon - _<• >p-
mission of the Southern States to the dream.”
Union.
there was a white native of the
loyal enough to take his place, and asser
ted that to remove him and others simi
larly situated would be not only dangerous
to the welfare of tho country, but would
also be the height of ingratitude to im n
who had risked character and reputation
for the patriotic cause ol cotton and ten
or twelve thousand dollars a year. \ our
committee concumd entirely in his
opinion.
“ While in Atlanta your committee
■ heard many expressions ■ f sentiment
which goes to show how far Gen. Grant
is mistaken in what he says in his late ie-
port. pn one occasion especially we
heard what convinced us the lava of seces
sion still burned in tho S uthern bosom.
Sovereigns of England—An Ox
ford correspondent desires us to state the
roll of the sovereigns of England. Y c
will commence with the present one and
go back : Queen 3 ictori.i, M illiam 1\ ,
George 1Y. George III, George II,George
tion of her child. The Iturbide family
Satan walked tho floor with — r -_. .. -
; 'trides for a few moments, when sudden- ; imiiian because they have not now am
With this conclusion he composed ly-he stopped and said, “I have it! he j never had any party or party popularity
himself once more to sleep. Rut scarce- j may have a few bushels of briinestone -lexteo.
Jy had he become conscious of having and a box of matches, and go off and . *■** T ’**
passed into the land of visions, ere he start a little Hell of his own.”—Xatchez' A Start IN THF. World.—Many a
found himself again on horseback, travel- Courier. j p ron t works hard and lives sparingly all
iug along the same road as before, and j ---* ~ — ' i his life for the purpose of laying up enough T)TTfU \T IY Tl\ QIIllP
aliproacbing tl.c scene of lit. dream. And, Cuimese Tejhmony -It» nid that ch! u re „ .. Js(ar , .UckotH." lH(LMA HA AUU1 ,
ill ere a^-ain stood the spirit, eyeing hnn ; the Chinese, when brought into court £Sj l<J o 1 "' .
and beckoning i witnesses in California, are sworn in the j This kind of wordly wisdom u great lo.ly, j —at THE—
General Merchandise
and all kinds or
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Brick Front, Second Door from Herald Office,
NEWNAN, GA.,
Will keep on hand a general assortment of
?urh goods as are needed in the country, which
they will sell
Low for Cash or Country Produce.
November 11-10-Stn.
TO TO'£ IPOTM(B.
The above School will consist of two Terms
—six months for the first, and four for the
second. Students entering either of these
will be charged from time of entrance until
close of the Term. Tuition payable at the clost
of each month.
Board and lodging Can' Be had at $20 per
month. To yonng men preferring to board
themselves, Maj. Moreland and others have
offered to furnish timber, anil allow them to
build rooms on their land, near the Academy,
free of charge.
“Christian Associmtion” every Wednesday
night. Lectures on Bible subjects.
11 Literary Society” — important subjects
discussed—every Friday night.
Respectfully,
LEONIDAS JONES, Principal.
Maj. R. 0. Moreland, 1
Rev. W. B. Smith, j
Rev. E. Stafford, ' Trustees.
Thos. C. Moreland, |
John W. Arnold, J [Dec. 2-13-2nr.
MALE SCHOOL.
T HE undersigned, having rented the “ Phi-
lomathic Institute,” respectfully announce
to the citizens of Newnan and surrounding
country that they will open a
HALE SCHOOL,
Monday, Jan. 15th, I860.
Tiie room3 are commodious and well ar
ranged for the comfort of students.
Spelling, Reading, Arithmetic, Algebra, Ge
ometry, Trigonometry and the higher Mathe
matics taught. Also the Latin and Greek
Languages. Boys prepared for a College
course.
Ztatofli of Tu.ition.
Spelling, Reading, Geography
and Arithmetic $4 00 per month.
Other branches 5 00 “ “
B^,Due first day of each month.
Those desiring to send their boys or wards
would do well to see W. S. BEADLES,
Nov. 4-0-tf. W. T. FREEMAN.
Who Wants Literary Aid?
I WILL give Literary aid in any direction,
for moderate remuneration. I will fnrn-
isli, at short notice. Essays on any subject,
Orations. Poetical Effusions, Communications
for the Press, and such like. All communica
tions strictly private. Address, enclosing
stamp, -A- J- SMITH,
January 20-6m. Newnan, Ga.
and Marv, James with a sad, reproving U-k.
Rim with asiVJCt ot li
Commonwealth of" to him with an aspect of authority. { manner peculiar to their country. An j especially where it leads to the negject of j
Queen .'lary,
Henry Y III, Henry Ylf. Richard
soon as
III, “ vou have
tth, written in Chinese characters upon mental aducation.
ribed
ashes.
Nay it is often fullow-
Setting
TIN
T
EEE.
myvr
x hxi
I, Queen Anne, William
II, Charles II, (th „ . .
Cromuell) Cluries I, J jme& I, Qucui . Junn . Licey^ the f f ^ i t i s *ue paper, is subscribed with their; ed by the most ruinous results
hilizabcth, Queen -Mary, Edward \ I, soon as he " ^ omiscd nam es .ml burned to ashes. The pur- 3 y0 J ng man afloat with money which he j
»oke, you would pursue | port of the oath is, that if the witness ne ver aided in earning, is like tying Had-,
arv to reveal the circum- J docs not tell the truth, he hopes that his under the arms of one who never;
w }i en you soul may be burned and destroyed as is learned to swim Ten chances to one he j
the capacity of a treed man's school teach- VY, Richard I Henrv II Henry I 'awoke' vou resolved that your promise the paper which he holds iu his hands, will lose his bladders, and sink to theshot- j
, s . lie h«l ( »8i lorincj t!'eaetjuuiu- wiUiim RmV, Willum ‘the niWi.il, that !»■ ‘in SL .^‘.^1^11 not nee.l the kind-:
tanceot a beuthern l.Jj ol no score caIrics tho historr of E.iuland ■ reaird it. Rcronniber that nnte. jw- ° } a „„ reliable A! Tr.c parent who gives hi, child a-
and ten. whose hush md had Inlloo nodrr , ,,, c ri „., ? f , ht X„ rma o r ,u Stwcj,, undermko the' R-or ler 5 is often ^d e-luct oo, who trains him t, IndM-l
,ho rebel fla- t leavm- her a widow ol st . „ hi .. h »„‘ s nbottt right hundred rny ntnrder nmst rym-a.n ~ '^^o disehaLe prisoner, n^lSS, habit, Ld base, his principles]
years ago. Since then some thirty-four Now, will you promise n:e a^am .
"kings have worn the scepter.— Cincin-
LnQtlirCr. | I nnU UIMTCKUCICS WUItU -tit. ,n — - U<IU1U man — I — , , , ,
■ o J n f- fh ‘ covered iu their testimony. j insures a succcs.- fni career. Other kiuds | Tin Ware rciueet-oper^ceii .
Governor Patton, of Alabama, informs could be uttered m w..rds : *• bei a - , - — , of 4 start ” make ‘ fast young men,’ who! c<m c ' OI ' c ever vb,«iy ; a 'nd buy!
be buried I the editor of the Montgomery Mail that ful. the second inter, lew c. -c - - . \ eotcmnorarv says, “The first Ur'.n- not oniy ‘stick fa-I by the waj, but oc- j ^-ni ,iu;.Iicate bill? bought at wholesale in
soldiers will certainly dreamer awoke. . . ' Titaiis.” There are a iiaod i come utfcrly worthless to themselves aud j anv niar ket in the Union since the war.
school teacher no longer fli. s Ihc rod of| he w.thJrawn trom that Stale as soon as j ]»'l£ to d. ! man, " .i S Ut uns ” wnnan;; :heu still. uUma 1
chastisement to refnictor, frcclmeu.—' the militia t, propcil, or-nuizcd. and he t» 0 M u.n. , t
The cause was that of a young gentleman jej <rard y, Edward IV, Henry VI, Hen- that, when yon awi
Irom Massachusetts, of poor but h uicst rv l] 0 u r y jy. Richard II, Edward III, the corns‘ necessary to rei
parents, who had come to the South in jg dward U, Edward I, Henry III, King stances of my murder; but
handsome estate. The young gentleman,
desirous of m itrlmony and p!a nations,
pressed his suit, and was progressing, as
lie thought, most favorably, when one
evening tiie widow told him at a te.i-p. rty.
in the presence of a large number of
people, “that she'd rathe
alive than marry a Yankee.” The pairiot; the United States soldiers
the rod of i be withdrawn from that State ns soon a
W. m. Koynolds
TT T OULD respectfully inform everybody
'V am! the balance of mankind, that lie is
now prei-'irC'J to furnish anything and etert
thing iu the way of
STOVES &
Tirr-x. ryrn
AX JL'xxxxi)
At the verv lowest prices and shortest notice,
of Family Cook Stoves,
to $50, according to size
THOMAS BARNES,
Depot Str., Newnan, Ga.,
Will repair neatly and promptly
<£33.c2>C!30s.S3a
Nyy S3
-AND—
<£T (B Hljpy
Seutember 30-4-ly.
NEW BAKERY.
Fresh Bread!
The undersigned is prepared to furnish
FRESH BREAD EVERY MORNING.
If liberallv patronized, customers can have
bread sent to them before breakfast each day.
Oct. 28-8-3m. W. B. CHAPMAN.
J. C. WOOTTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
IrZ
Sep".
i itlic: in the Herald 011ice. c =5ja
a -1—tf.
