The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, February 10, 1866, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Newnan herald., February 10, 1866, Image 1

About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1866)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextIk flctoan feaft. //TuISlIKD WlRKLY BVKBY SATCROAY BY r " . 1 A. WELCH. j f WdoTTEN, *■ '■ WOOTTEN& WELCH, Proprietors* i.H<Ufi33J2 J. (’. WDOiTK.N, .Kditoh. ♦ Tfiitjn t)f svaswrno* : ft ,o copy one year, payable in advance, $4.^0 One copy six ruont!is....“ j’ ('ne copy three mon be, * 4 * u t Cue copy one .non:h....“...- ‘ -^ Olab of three copies one yenr, ... 10 00 •Club of five copies one ycnr,. lo.OO (Fif y numbers ©oroplete the Volume.) S-W«kl» 3 G—> *0 • • volei f [ la ffffli&ff, grwis, iigriralturf, €«mnmr, &c. J — " t VOL. Lh NEWNAN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, FER lO, 1866. [NO. 33. ' »* M V • . % * 1 w.w The Bill to Enlarge the Power of the Freeds^p Bureau. Section 1. That the aet to establish a bureau tor the relief of freedinen and refugees, approved March 3, 1865, shall Continue j,j force until othcrtTitfc frfoflded ] by law; shall extend to rcfn-ces and •roedmen in certain ports of tdie United State*; and the {’resident may divide the section c«»»tlining such refugees and freedinen into districts, each containing oae or more States^ not to exceed twelve in number j and by and with the advice afl ,l consent of the .Sfiiato appoint an assistant Commissioner for each of said districts, who shall give Hfce bbbdl snd receive the »me compensation and per- jbrrn the same duties prescribed by them nnd the act to which this is an amend ment or said bureau may ih the discretion •of the President be placed under a Com- uiissioncr to be detailed from the army, which event each officer so assigned' to duly shall serve without increase of pay or allowances. T .... 'tt? • Sec. 2. That the CottVWftsioner', widi the approval of the Fre^deiit^ shall di vide each district into a number of sub- districts, n t to exceed tb& number of counties or parishes in each State, and shall assign to each sub-district at least one agent, either a citizen, officer of the Briny, or enlisted man, who, if an officer, shuli serve without additional eompensa* lion or allowance.; and it a citizeu or en listed man, shall receive a salary not ex ceeding 1,500 dollars por annum; and sueli agent shall, before entering on the duties of his office, take the oath prescrib ed in the first section of the act to which this is an ainc'ntliifhhtT Kach "Assistant Commissioner may employ not exceeding six clerks, on© of the third itass and live of the first class, and each agent of a sub- district may employ two clerks of the first class. Aud the President of the United .States, through the War Department and "the Commissioners, shall extend military jurisdiction and protection over all the empoyees, agents, and officers'of thiB Bu reau in the ebcercisc of the duties iuipos- td or authorized by this act .or the act to which this act is supplementary. See. 3. That the 8ecreti^y of War may direct such issues of provisions, clothing, fuel, and other supplies, including medi cal stores and transportation, and afford such aid, mudicai or otherwise, as he may deem needful -ter the immediate and tem porary shelter and supply of destitute and suffering refugees ^nd I reemfc.it, and their wives ami iifiiffrdh. hiidar such rule* arid wives ami diiiiftreta, undgF such rules regulations a? lie .uug.direoL. . V ’ 'rt,..i ,l l( , —I* 1 ;- r.z 5 a ,to f Serve Irotu Sale or frutn setlie- ihfcntj lfc \itiffdr the homestead ^prtrcnrption laws, aud to si t apart for the use of freed- juen and loyal reJugees, unoccupied pub lic lauds in Floradu, Mississippi and Ar kansas, not exceeding three urillicaisfof good land, aud the Commissioner, under the directionsof the President, shall cause the same from time to truie to be allotted and assigned in parcels not exceeding forty acres each to the loyal refugees and Jreedinea, who shall be protected in the use and enjoyment thereof for such term ol time ami at such annual rent as may by agreed upon"t>ythfc Commissioner and sych rethgees and freed men. Thefcntal shall be based upon a valuation oi the land, to be ascertained in such manner as the Commissioner, may, mrdcr direo- rim, of the President, by regulation pre scribe at the ena of such term, or sooner, if the UAmmissiemer shall assent thfcrSto. The occupants of any parccls-^so-ajii^gdcd tuny purchase land and receive the thereto from the United ijtute in fee, u; o i paying therefore tire 1 value“df' the- land ascertained as aforesaid. Sec, 6- That the occupants of land un-, •der-Major U^nertd 'Shdriuatt’s special or der, dated at Savannah, January 16,1665, are nercoy confirmed in f heir possessions for the period of three years from the ylate of said order, and no person shall be disturbed in or ousted IVoini said posscs- ^ sion during ©aid three years, unless a set- t piement shaH^be.made wi th f ho said oocu- paht by the owner, satisfactory to the •Commissioner of the Freed men's Bureau. Sec. 6. That the Commission shall, un. der the direction of the President, pro cure in the name of the United States, by grantor purchase, such lands within the districts aforesaid as may botwjtired fair refugees and freeduien dependent on the government for support, arid he shall provide, or causfe to be built, -suitable •asylums find schools: But no such pur chase sliall be made, nor eoc tract for the same entered curred, until have beeu provided by Congress for the . general purposes of th is act, put of which ’ payments for said lands shall be made.— •'And thO Ootmuisaiet# shall cause such or refugees, pr any other person oo ac- count of race or color, or any previous condition of slavery or involuntary servi- tude, except for the punishment of crime whereof the party ahull have been duly coftvieted, or wherein they, or auy of them, ate subjected to any other or differ ent punishment, pak» of penalties, tor the commission of any aet of offence, than are presented for white persons committing like acts or offences, it shall be the doty of the President of the United States, through the Commissioner, to extend mili tary jurisdiction over all cases affecting such persons so discriminated against. Sec. 8. That any person, who, under color of any State or local lafr, ordinance, police, or other regulation oi custom sbail in any State or district in which the ordi nary course of judicial proceedings has been interrupted by the rebellion, subject or cause to be subjected any negro, mulat to, freedman, refugee, or other person, on account of race or color or any previous condition of slavery or involuntary servi tude, except as a punishment for crime" whereof the party has been duly convict- 1 cd, or for any other cause, to the deprivn-' tion of any civil right secured to white persons or to any oiher or different pun isliment than white persons are subject to for the commission of like acts or offences, shall be‘deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars or imprisonment not ^xccpdiug oneyear, <jr both; and it shall be the dbty oft he officers and agents of this bureau to take jurisdiction of and hear, and determine all offences committed against the provisions of this section, and also of all cases affecting negroes, mulat- toes, freedinen, refugees or other persons who are discriminated against in any of the particulars mentioned in the preced ing section of thi6 act, under -such rules and regulations as the President, through the" ^ ay Department, shall prescribe.— The jurisdiction conferred by this section on the officer* and agents of this, bureau is to^cenrie and determine frheneter the discrimination on account ot which it is conferred cesses, and in no event to be exercised in any State in which the or dinary course of judicial proceedings has not been interrupted by the rebellion, nor in any State after it shutL have been lully restored iu all its constitutional relations to the United States and the Courts of the State and of the United States within tire same are not disturbed or stopped in the peaceahhi course of ju^ice. , Passed tiki Semite ®n the 25th ult., by a vote of yeas 37. -nay's 10; Not yet act ed on in tne House. Comnaileitfit, TM Dead. rr mm. s. a. ianx Sad memories cluster among The grave yard’* sacred, countless throng; There the ungodly and the jnsi, Lie moald’ring la their mother dost. The vilest reptile of our race Occupies there as much of space As Is allotted to the blest, Who have obeyed Ovine behest. There, side by side, Me friends and foes, Locked in death’s serene repose; Forgotten is all enmity When launched into Eternity. There sleeps the aged sire and son, The mother, too, her coarse has ran, The little prattling infant dove— All gone to prove a Savior’s lore. Best all beneath the tufted sod, The mandate has gone forth from God, That ell created beings mast Lie mouldering in their mother dust. Ye living, dread ye not the doom That sends this body to the tomb; This flesh to us by God was given, In which to work our way to Heaven. Constitutional Amendment. The following is the Amendment as it passed the House of Representative, Jan. 81, by a vote of 120 to 46. Rvtohcd, the Senate and House of Heprexentutires of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, ttco- thirds of both Houses concurring. That the following articles be proposed to the Legislatures of* the several States as an amendment to the Constitution of the fjtfite^JSl^tee, Miicji. whdn ratified by three-fourths of the said Legislatures, shinff be yadid as part of said Constitution, viz: • Representatives shall be apportioned aim on" the several States which may be i n tfoifea with Hr flits reunion, according to .tbcii respective numbers, counting the whtfle nnhibhr ©r persons in each State, including- Indians not rifxcd, pro- lc fyided* .whenever the elective franchise shall be denied, any State, oo account of race or color, all -persons therein, of such roca or cdto^nhall-be‘exeluded from the basis of representation. - A Model Radical Congressman. Benjamin F. Loan, one of the radical Congressman elected from Missouri by military violence, who lately voted for ne gro-suffrage in the District of Columbia, is-thus noticed by the St. Joseph (Mis souri) Herald, an intense radical sheet It says: “BURIED BY CHARITY. “Charlotte Loan, a colored woman of about twgnty two years of age, died, in tlm city a few days ago, -and was buried by the charity of the colored pebpjb.— This woman was formerly the property of Ben. Loan, who misrepresehts this district in Congress. She had toiled many a long day without compensation, for her hard-hearted ana close-fisted mas ter, and when she came to die, after a d upou, nor other expense ia- lingering Jim ess, Mr. Loan allowed h^t. to il after appropriations *hall ^ cared fbr atid eonsTgrird to Her final ARC * i j hi v t ti c ^ hinds front time to time to be valued; al-*f earn ; ngs UQt ;j t ^e lotted, assigned, and soldi ia the manner ofdiiantewnloaBed her shackles, but never lotted, assigned, and soft^ ia the manner and form provided in the preceding sec tion*; provided always, that the said lands ■shall not be sold for less tliaa the cost' thenatf tflLthe United Staten Sec. 7 y'That \ »• he never, -in any Statel or district in which fbe Ordinary course ^af jitdicial proceedings has been interrupt ed by the reoeliion, and wherein, in con- ^aquence of any State or local kw, ordi nance, police or other regulation, custom i ptejudice, any of the civil rights and" umuuuitie* belonging to white persons, including the right to makje .and enforce general contracts, to sue, to be parties and 0 tiiy was not wllfin give eridooee, td inherit, purchase, lease,' • * ’ - sell, hold and convey real and personal property, and to kave full and equal bene fit of all laws and proceedings for the se- Mr. Butler Empties Some of his Bottled Wrath—If Gen. Lee is Permitted to Teach Sehool “the Blood of the Sol* dier has been Spilled in Vain.” Mr. Butler addressed a meeting in Washington on Tuesday. Among other things, he said He thought it would be only justice that the bounties should be equalized, but, as much as be felt the justice of the claim, lie would pause long before he would vote to appropriate a sum necessary for that purpose. He suggested that the public lauds of the United States should be appropriated for that purpose. The soldier who had fought the battles cf his country had a right to them. By this means the government would be aiade rich instead of poorer. If it was found that there was not land enough, we should begin at Arlington and go southward.— No one has a better right to it than he who has rescued it from the hand* or the enemy ; than he whose comrades lie buried in it, and whose blood has enriched its soil. He can claim it by a higher title thaii lie who has forfeited it by treason and rebellion. He did not contend for harsh measures, except where it was ne cessary. The men who had fought this war should have the fruits of the war. To our assailants we give all that they take. Soldiers had a right to make the. demand for other reasons, for security to the country for which they have fought. If this land was settled by the soldiers who won it—the armies of the United States— ; there would be noHifficulty about the iHsadmittance of the Southern States to the Union. Nor did he think any in justice would be done. The South put everything in the balance. They played -for empire, and lost, and should not object when the stakes were called for. It they had won, they would have asked the last dollar. It is but fait that we conquer Hot" only their rights, have won their lands, but that we should conquer their prejudices too. Urge on Congress that they do justice. If they object, point them southward and say, th<?re is a patri mony which we won ; give us that which we fooglit for The spcaker gave a sketch of General Robt. K, Lee, who Was foind fighting in the ranks of the enemy during a long and a bloody war; who sxw the officers of his country starving and suffering, and when his word was omnipotent never spoke in- their favor, wbo made tevefy attempt to mrke successful a rebellion which was so odious that this soldier is said to have gone into it with tears, and carried owthe War when it was known to be hopeless. He is now a teacher of the youth of the coun try—their duty to the flag. If this is to be so then the blood of the soldier has been spilled in tain. General Lee, by his re signation and acceptance of the position of commander in-ehief of the tebef forces in Virginia before the -ratification of the ordinance, forced the "State out of the Union, and now fhere is not strength enough m the constHnrionhl power of the government to bring him to trial, and as^ certain whether treaso’n is to be punished or not. Butler would like to see that military offense tried in order that it be understood hereafter that It is death to desert,one's flag and take service in the ranks of the enemy. Jefferson Davis, whom h©, also spoke of at length, bad of Congress to take the on Federate States.— a cent would he give to bury her." ~ Thqse"ajfe Ihe kanJ^ofmen who voted foFnegro suffrage’. °* The South Carolinian says* ^The Mayflower,* which hrooght the pious Pilgrims to the Plymouth Rock, th< i Blarney stone of Yaakeedonf,’ waa eon verted into .a slaver (1621) and raeaeed by the sainted ones, captured the negroes Tu Africri'Srnff'BfoughlTBem fo theSouth, wherif^ey krefe sold, body and foul, to the miserable Southrons. Yankee port preseirre resting-place by the contributions of her poor colored friends. Comment is un- j -ir necesarv. It Is but characteristic of the. man He could take fhe poor womans’s Presidency o , . / E33U5- PrUSRUL RAVAGES OF THE TRICHINA DISEASE— EIGHTY DEATHS OUT- Of THREE HUN DRED AND TWENTY CASE8. [Our Berlin Correspondence.] Berlin, Dee. 20,1865. The good people of Berlin are not a very excitable race; they take things coolly, submit with philosophical resigna tion to what,ran not be helped, and only grumble a little now and tbeu when,their powers of endurance am too severely talked ; but at the present: moment they arc really iu a state of eonsioerable agi tation. C -*• THE GREAT TRICHINA QUESTION. Perhaps many of your readers may not know what triebiua, are, although they are by no tneufia a recent discovery. The trichina spirutis, is a small microscopic worm or animalcule, which was first ob served by the distinguished anatomist Richard Owen, in 1865, and is found in the muscles and intestines of various ani mals, especially pigs and rabbits, in such enormous quantities that a single ounce ef pork is said to contain occasionally as many as one huudred thousand of these parasites. By partaking of the meat iu- lectt-d with them they are tnnsf rrcd to the human body, causing intense suffering, which in many instances, is followed by a painful death. The first symptoms of tricliiniiis were noticed years since in Dresden, but no particular attention was paid to it till the summer before last, when a number of cases occurred both here and in other parts of Germany, which led to the medical investigation of this novel form ot disease. Aa usual, the doctors were of different opinions.; some of them declared that it was nothing else than what ia generally called measly pork, which has been known for ages and. has never been thought par ticularly dangerous, and although many people refrained from eating of the uncleau animal, especially in the shape of such German delicacies as raw ham and smoked sausages, the whole affuir waa beginning to pass out of memory. The pork butch ers breathed more freely, aud triehinapko- bia, was aliuosthiughed put of countenance, when a few weeks ago it was suddenly re vived by the announcement that at Heders- leben, a small place in PruMia Saxony, the mysterious disease had broken out with great virulence and W&a spreading over the adjoining villages, its origin being distinctly traceable to a triohiajferous hog, which had been killed by the butcher of the place and parceled out among the inhabitants. HORRIBLE RAVAGES OF THE DISEASE. Day by day the acoonts grew more alarming, whole families were stated to have died off in excruciatiog agony, and by the latest bulletins the number of cases actually amounted to over th<*ee hundred snd twenty of which eighty had already proved fatal. It is almost impossible to describe the consternation excited by the intelligence ; since the first apparition of the cholera uothiug like it is rt-oollected by the oldest inhabitant. FORK AT A DISCOUNT. A general strike took place iu the pork eating Hue; in vain every butcher pro tested that his meat, at least, was sound and uninfected by the formidable infuso ria; the public turned from it with dis gust:., barn and sausages were tabooed, and roast pig itself was only ventured up on by a few bold spirits,* nowithstandiug. the most practical trichinologists admitted th-*t a thorough good roasting was a pro cess which ev'en a tricihna could hardly stand. * PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES. It was proposed, therefore, that every butcher should be ordered, under severe poius and penalties, to have the animals slaughtered by him submitted to a micro scopic examination, and en Friday last a great public meeting took place, in which the qoestion was debated, and both pro and anti trichinists, the latter consist ing principally of pork butchers and their retainers, were assembled in great force. TAKING A MAN AT HIS WORD. A veterinary surgeon by the name, of Urban, a man. who acquired an unenvia ble notoriety -iu the revolution of 1848, contended stoutly that there were no each things *s- trichinae, aud offered to eat any that were given him ; whereupon hi* an- trgoSbUprodaced a slice of black pad ding, made, they said, or trichiniferous pork, and requested him to dovour it.— The ualiappy man turned pule aud seem ed inclined to baek out, but, pat upon his mettle by-the laughter of the meeting, he suddenly bolted the nauseous morsel /.f.., z/ ■ . . held out to him, aud then rushed fibm jSfiad* Minch; could ^upt have _ been ; j, a ||—illnatured persons assert—to an done unless he wished it ; and a l 8 °j apothecary's *bop, where a good done of tbe horrors of AudersoavIIIe. Whether; jpecj^. relieved him from the possible ef- he had any complicity >0 tbe ( murder of! ^ J^j rash enterprise. ? tSe- prtsidfot no'ono kno** H « would j do somethrvw desire to see this erime ef a civil magis-[ DECIDING TO DO something. trate levying war against the United^i$ta- j" The meeting broke tip. as is usual with y juide oid'iSai,,4»Ut pRnfched, 8B ch Meetings, after concluding that Hows, that ■WRi fiRRR**>r here^ « something mus( bedooe ;” but no action n aud carry it out.: has been taken as yet by the city author- to ' on the PHgrhns, served Mammon just aa curity of person and cftaic,arc refused or^ffiii^cot^r in bringing out ihc Then tb^e^wifl hi 'tito^ to pause andjitiea. The buteherB, however,, finding the say what can be done*SCK^"bft uplelhatj tide of opinion running agaiost them, time he saw no opportunity he have given way so far as Rave their 5on-i speaker closed by referring to‘tne loyal, meat examined in the.manoer proposed, JRfrltoUiiiDitna, Tennessee, Mi.-- ( and in almost every butcher** shop yon souri, AJgfrgpa and^onyipaWiWbo were now see a hajid-biU ported up witjk |be in the armies of the United States. He : informatfo* dwt |hg joint* of pork, hams. sainted vessel simply as a relic. She was pot to the moat profitable present use, . ^ and' having served Jehovah » bringiog fthocght Uey woe- wOKhy nf a separate^^sausages, Ac., hare been chemically ana- r. - -- • —resolution, a*d deserving of aouae acres of Ivied by Doctor jSuch-a-one, • aA rehel land. ’free from irichiaae.” and found It remains to "be seen whether this will suffice to calm the apprehensions of the public, who do not often attach much weight to such testi monials. In Berlin there have not been many cases of the disease, about thirty in all, of which thirteen have ended fatal ly, and it is alleged that of fen thousand hogs slaughtered here not more than one has been found infected with trichinte; but of course this does not prevent the people from being frightened, for as every one who takes a ticket in a lottery expects to draw a prize, au every one is afraid tbnl if he eats pork it may just happen to be part of that particular representative of the swinish multitude which forms the single unlucky exception among his my riads of healthy brethren. [OiffCiiinaft Enquirer. Napoleon, II. When we hear of the powerful ruler of the French nation, seated on the imperial throne under the name of Nvpoleon “ the Third,” and we read the glorious history of Napoleon the Great, the First, a ques tion naturally arises: “ Who was the Second Napoleon ?” Who, indeed ? poor King without a Kingdom, poor boy born on the imperial purple, whose first banble was a crown, and who died at the age of twenty-one, with the mock title of Colo nel of an Austrian regiment, leaving his name to the historian as the mere link of a dynasty. On the 20th of March, 1811. peals of artillery announced to the Parisians that an hair had been born to the imperial throne. ' The glory of the Emperor was at its zenith; his empire extended from Lebock to the Gnlf of Gaeta; he had given Kingdoms to his brothers, to his marshals, and his influence was felt oi all Entope. England alone Standing jealously aloof. As the proud father showed his first born to the brilliant and enthusiastic crowd that filled the halls of theTnillerics, he exclaimed: ** It is a King of Rome !** Tbe gigantic mind thus revealed tbe dream of insatiate ambition, bnt the over joyed-people accepted tho omen and the name remained to the yonng Prince who bacaine known as lepetit roi de Rome. The child had his grand-father, Fran cis IL, Emperor of Austria, for god fath er; Queen Loetitia was his god mother. His first years were passed amid the pomps of the imperial court. The idol of his father, the hope ol the nation, the heir of tbe greatest empire in the world, what glorious future seemed te be reserved to the royal infant? bnt war came, and with it, reverses before which the star of Napolean palea. In 1814, the great invader was fighting the enemy on French soil, Paris was threatened; Napoleon wrote to his brother Joseph to save the King of Rome at all hazards: “ I had rather know him drown ed,” he wrote, “ thun in tbe hands of the Prussians.” The Empress and her child left Paris and reached the Emperor in safety, but he had lost the day, and when he had sailed for Elba, the allies retained his wife and son as hostages The imperial infant Fas robbed of his titles and Fracis 11 gave bitn the tble of Duke of Reicliatadt in Bohemia. Napoleon returned from Elba, and his tory recorded that stupendous dream, the “ hundred days ” which saw the exiled soldier cross Franco like a meteor aud sit once more on,the throne upon which tbe combined armies of Europe had placed Louis XVIII. But the empire was doomed. The day after Waterloo, Napo leon sent to tbe House of Representatives his abdication in favor of hi* son, whom he proclaimed Emperor under the name of NapoIeon II Fouche, Duke d’Orante, who owed his fortune to Napoleon was at the head of the provisional government who rejected the claims of the young prince and recalled the Burbons. The Emperor was sent to die on the barren rock of St. Helena, where for near three years be was not permitted to com municate with the Empress, not even to know.the fate his son. Amidst the suf ferings of captivity, the fallen hero still dreamed of a glorious future for his be loved son; he saw him Boated on the throne ot France, of that France he had made so great and which he loved so much. Meanwhile, the yonng Duke de Reich- stdt was being carefully trained by an Austrian Governor, to forget everything connected with the glorious past. The child was gifted with extraordinary mem ory and sensibility; the careless gayety was aukown to him; be lingered aqd pined. . In 1830, when the French throne be came vacant by a new revolution smue faithful adherents of the empire wished to proclaim Napoleon II but were defeat ed. Again, iir 1831, it was proposed to place him oo the Belgian throne, but France, England end Austria opposed the proposition. When the young prince heard of these di-eussiuns; “ Why use my same,” he said, “ all I-ask in that they shall let me die in peaee.”' He died in 1832, and the heir of Na poleon the Great sleeps in a plain lead coffin, in the vau.tof a church ot Vienna, , *>■■■•«' “Conscience Money.—The snm o i-even dollars, gay* the N. Y. Ngra*. has been returned to the department, through t he Confessional, as a matter of conscience. Such cases which oecur occasionally, are only for small gams.” It seems that con science does sot take cognizance of large amounts, it being a court of very limited jurisdiction. GREAT ATTRACTION! HZW_6003>S! CHEAP Who Wants Literary Aid? I WILL gSni Mleiary aid fnvray direction, for raodCyaftr remuneration. I will fam ish, at short notice. Essays on any subject,. Orations. Poetical Effusions, Communications for the Press, and such like, All communica tion* strictly private. Address, enclosing stamp, A. J. SMITH, January 24M)m. Nawaao, Qa~ J. LORCH & CO., Have just received at J. M. DODD’S old stand, South- West Corner Public Square, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A new and large supply ol READY MADE CLOTHING, AND STAPLE GOODS. LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S All varieties of CSUD&ES*S SHOES, BOYS & GEN'i LEMEN’S Istn »f Advnrtfstsf. Advertisements ineerted et f 1.60 pee square idtea lines or eft ereylealSatJdheflrft inser- oey. and Iff cents for enrh iwhseqpcat in- Libeenl anangetaeat* wQk he waits with. toss advevRaingby tbe qpaiter or year. All transient sdrertlsmeats most he paM w when handed in. The money for adrerUaeiog due after the li COLLEGE >? NOTIONS, - Of all kinds; HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS; CLOAKS. CORSETS; HARD-WARE A^JSTJD CUTLERY. Also a large and full supply of all kinds of GROCERIES & CROCKERY. J. M. MANN, > Salesmen J. A. JIUNTEB, /Newnan, Ga ll. T. HUNTER, \ Salesmen JOS. NALLS, / for LorcbACo. A. M. WOOD, \ Salesmen W. MARTIN, / Franklin, Ga. Sept. 16-2-ff. JOHNSON & GARRETT, MiLIU VS General Merchandise at» Ail vivo* or COUNTRY PRODUCE, Brick Front, Second Beer from Herald Office, NEWNAN, GA., Will keep on band • general assortment of such goods as are needed in fhe country, which they will seU Lew for Cash or Country Produce. November ll-10-3m. PIKENIX TIN SHOP, AT THE THESr TREE w. W OULD respectfully inform everybody and tiie bnUnee of mankind, that he b new prepared to famish anything and every thing ia the way of . STOYSS & TIN WARS, At the very lowest prices and aharteat.notice. Best Patent of Family Ceak Stores, from $23 to $.30, according, to site sod outfit. Tia Ware reduced 25 per cent, under any other market. Come, came everybody,and buy f I will dupjieesebttte bought *t wholesale in any market in the Union tinea the war. jonuanr 20-2U-7m. ijSL m T HB xerejses of this Institution will ha resumed on Monday,' the 15th of /any. ‘ HATES OE TUITION: Preparatory Department, per annum, $5ft Collegiate, .... 75 Tuition fees desired in advance when practi cable. The Music Department will be as heretofore under the control of Prof. Seals. .DANIEL WALKER, Principal. Prof. Walker having taken charge of “ Col lege Temple.” 1 most cheerfully recommend him to the full confidence and patronage of all who may desire to secure,for their daugh ters a thorough aud complete education. M. P. KKLI.OOO, Pres't and Proprietor.' Jan. 13-19-tf. MALE SCHOOL. T HE undersigned, having rented the “ Phf- loinathic Institute/’ respectfully announce to the citizens of Newnan and surrounding country that they will open a MALE SCHOOL, Monday, Jan. 15th, I860. The rooms are commodious and well ar ranged for the comfort of students. S| elling, Reading, Arithmetic, Algebr%, Qe- ome ry, Trigonometry and the' higher Mathe matics taught. Also tbe Latin arid Qreek Languages. Boys prepared for a College course. SUtlom of TulMou, Spelling, Reading, Geography and Arithmetic ...„41 00 per month. Other branches v ... 5 00 “ “ BA.Due first day of each month. Those desiring to send their boss or wards would do well to see W. S. BEADLES, Nov. 4-9-tf. W. T. FREEMAN. V1ROHMTXA, TOBACCO HOUSE. T'vON’T prirchase wntii ron coil at P. A. ±J POWER’S TOBAGCQ HOUSE, where you will find him ever ready and willing to accommodate all anu give GOOD BARGAINS. Either at—;— WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Soda, Cheese, Crackers, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Salt, Syrap, -i Spades, Shovels, Factory-Cotton, - . Brooms, ; . *1 Water Bucket*, .t And * general assortment-of efetythlng kept in a \ .v -r U rinuv oboosbt. Goto the Tobacco House atone* to pore base, February 3-22-tf. THOMAS BARNES, Depot Str., Newnan, Ga., WHl repair neatly and promptly <Esa®cBaxsB» —ASO dlo'xr cm Ropy » September 30-4-1 y. NEWNAN Steam orks. T HE partnership heretofore existing be tween R. D. COLE, MATHEW COLE k W. T. COLE, under the firm name of IL D, CODE A CO, has this day been dissolved. ; by mutual consent. The business will be continued by R. D. COLE and MATHEW COLE, under tie style of R. ft. COLE k BROTHER, wbo will sdttle ill outstanding bnsiness o' the late firm, and continue the maeafoota.!.>3 of Sash, Blinds, Doers and Furniture ts before. Hope our old customers will not forget that we are on hand *t times. Nov. 28th, 1865. R. D. COLE k BBO. December 23-16-fim. new bakery. Fresh. Bread! The undersigned is prepared to furnish FBESH BKEAD EVERY JC0&HVG. If liberally patronized, customer* eon have bread sent to them before breakfast each AW. Oct. 28-8-8ril. VT. B: CHAPMAN. J. Cr. WOOTTEN, ATTGBNEY AY LAW, NKWNAN, GEORGIA. B^OOk-a in the Herald Ofiee.^fi iept. 9- -1—tf.