Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

C|c Hctoivan $crafo. rt ULKHKI’ WEEKLY EVERY dVTCBlMY BY i c woorrBS *■ ** LCB - >V( )()T l’KN & WKLCII* Proprietors. WOOiTEN,.. NEWNAN HERALD. J. l\ OfMf COpt .tiiUTOK. one jrc sil m i three ir mipriox : lc in advance, $4.00 “ 2.V0 4Jlub .cub (Fifty num* ,j,;u4 one yt ar, 10 C "0* 15 era complete the Volume.) VOL. aSTEAVIN'.AJST, GEORGIA. SA.TLTRX) A.Y, FEB. 2± 9 IS66. [NO. 25. A Rsaiiaisc jace of Stanewa 1 Jacksoa— Hu Wjaad at thsBittls if Manassas. I.V the February number of the Rich- oiond Medical oournal, says the Acte Era, wc find an able article on “ gunshot woun.la of joint-/' From the pen of lh. Hunter McGuire. l’rof. of Surgery in the Virginia Medical College, and during the st ir Chief Surgeon on the Staff ot Gen. Stonewall Jackson. In the course ol his remarks, apeaking of gunshot wounds of the hands, the Doctor cites the cise of the wound received hy his renowned chief at flic battle of Man-issas : When he made the celebrated charge with his brigade which turned the fortune of the day, he raised his left baud above liis head to encourage the troops, and while iu this position, the middle finger of the hand was struck just below the ar ticulation between the first and second From the Philadelphia Enquirer. The Haunted House. Correspondence. ' List of Acts Signed by the Governor. t est bidders after advertising the same for Hon. Joseph E. BltuVVX : j 28. An act to authorise the Phmnix thirty days in some newspaper published I Dear Sir—The undersigned members Loan and Building Association, and the i county seat, and when t lere is no | J. T. REESE, /’arhcmhtrt of the A fair— The j of , he ]>cgis | ature of Georgia, respectful Union Loan and Building Association, of newspaper so published, then such adver- h rrit, mr.ut Stiff l nalntte*?, I }y a sk y uur opinion in writing, as to the Atlanta, Ga., to resume busineess and j tisenaent shall be made in the newspaper i legislation which is proper, under exist- carry on, or close said associations. I published nearest thereto. phalanges. The ball struck the finger a ! yesterday a posse of polioe were stationed little on oiie side, broke it, and carried j at the front door, who woro kept busy in legislation winch is proper, The haunted house in Fifth street con- in K circumstances, relative to the freed- tinues to he the town talk. It forms the ,,ien of tllis State. An early reply, with prinoipal topicof conversation in the social \ privilege of publication, is respectfully circle places of business, on the street, 1 solicited. and wherever “ men most do congregate.” j W e are very truly, &.O., The bewitched dwelling is the great cen- j R A. T. llidlcy, I*. A. b rost, ^D. E. ter of attraction ; for during the entire Butler, John I). .Stewart, Jesse A. Glenn day yesterday and hist evening hundreds of persons from all parts of the city oon- gregated in front of the house, and gaped with open-eyed wonder at the wall of brick and mortar, which iliey supp.osod hid from their view the strange, unearth ly, blood-chilling doings going on within. The family are well nigh distraoted with the rush of curious visitors. During away a little piece of the bone. lie re mained on the field, wounded as he was, till the fight w.ls over, and then wanted to t ike part in the pursuit, but was per emptorily ordered back to the Hospital by the General commanding. On his way to the rear the wound pain ed him so much, that he stopped at the first Hospital he came to, the Surgeon there proposed to cut the finger off; but while he looked for his instruments, and for a moment turned his back, the General silently mounted his horse, rode off, and soon afterwards found m >. I was busily engaged with the wounded, but when L saw him cniying, I left them and asked him if he teas seriously hurt. \ ' “ No,’ he answered, “not half as bad ly ax many here, and I will wait.” .\<*1 lie forthwith sat down on the bank of a little stream near by, and positively declined any assistance till bis turn came. Wc compromised, however, and he agreed to let me attend to him alter I had finish ed the case I was dressing when he arriv ed, I determined to save his finger, if possible, and placed a splint along the palmar surface to support the fragments retaining it in position by a strip or two of adhesive planter, covered the wound -with liut, and told hiiu to keep it wet with «ul.l water. He carefully followed this advice. 1 think he had a fancy for this kind of hydropathic treatment, and I have frequently ycorf him occupied for several hours,' pouring cup after cup 'over his hand, with th it |uitiencc and-perscverencc for which he was so remarkable. 1‘ass- ivc motion was instituted about the 20th •day, and carefully continued. The mo tion of the joint improved for several months, after the wound had healed, and in the end the. deformity was trifling. During the treatment, the hand was kept elevated and enntioued in a sling, and when the use of this was discontin ued, the hand was permitted to hang down. Under the circumstances you would expect this. In consequence of it, how ever, the baud wae sometimes swollen and painful, and to remedy this, he often held jt above his head for some moments, lie did this frequently, uutil at length it be- camo a habit, and was continued, espe cially when he was abstracted, after all necessity for it had ceased. I have seen it stated somewhere duriug a battle as his preventing persons from entering the dwelling. Nobody but mombers of the family, intimate friends or clergymen arc now permitted to enter. Yesterday it was found ncoessary to remove two or MiU.KOG£YIL.T.E, Feb.T4, 1866. Gkntlemkn—Your note asking my opinion as to the legislation which is pro per under existing circumstances relative to the treedmen of this State,” is now before me, and as I entertain no opinions which I wish to withhold from my fellow- citizens, who may feel an interest in knowing my views on this or any other subject of public interest, I reply with out hesitation. The actions of wise men are always more or loss influenced by the circum stances by which they are surrounded.— The late war has caused a complete revo- three of the female members of the family j , ution our labor tem in the Southern to other quarters, their nervous systems St and a[) entj J re ch in the relil . having become so much shattered by the .. . • , ., , ■ , ,, excitement of the past few days as to ren der the stop necessary. The older members of the family ex press their determination to “ stick it out,” although there docs not appear to be any necessity for doing so, unless they are foiul of the society of turbulent spirits, for friondx and acquaintances in the neghborhood, who belong to the same church with the afflicted family, would gladly give them refuge until tho ghost, hobgoblin, spirit, or whatever it is, has taken his departure for parts unknown. During yesterday there was no particu lar manifestations on the part of his ghostship. Whether ho, she, or it, is taking a breathing spell after the violent oxenionx of the past few days, and gath ering up strength f ir a tenewed attack on furniture, picture frames, crockery, eto., or giving the whole thing up as a bad job, remains to be seen. The advent of this spirit has been honey and nuts for the spiritualists throughout the city. They have absolutely beseiged the house, morning, noon and night, and each one has bis or her theory concerning the disturber of the peace of a quiet fam ily. There are unbelieving heathens who unhesitatingly assert that the spiritualists are at the bottom ot the entire affair, and that they got the exhibition up for the purpose of making spiritual capital. The family, however, all solemnly aver that they are not spiritualists themselves, and have uot tho slightest belief in such non sense. During yesterday afternoon a party of spiritualists almost forced themselves into the house, and, proceeding to one of the rooms said to be haunted, set themselves deliberately to work to investigate the phenomena in their own peculiar style.— Their “ iueantation scene, was however, slightly interfered with hy a well known Episcopal clergyman, who happened to enter the house about this time, and, learning what was going on, advanced to the room where the “ circle ” was sittin and striking the table with his cane, com manded them to leave at once. The tions which the white and black races oc- oupy towards each other. Action which would have been wise under our late sys tem would ba very unwise now, and much which would have becu usnvise then would be wise now. The fact is undeniable that those who were our slaves prior to the war, are now free and, so far as legal rights are con cerned, are placed upon terms of oquality with us. This is a fact which is mortify ing to our people, but it is none the less truQ ou that account. The sooner it is rualizod to its fullest extent, the better for us. I do not suy the negroes are the equals of the white race. God did not make them so, and man can nevor ohango the status which the Creator assigned to them. They arc not our equals intellec tually or socially, and unless madness rules the hour, they will never be plaoed upon a basis of political equality with us. All intelligent men, who are acquainted with the race, know that they are not competent to task ot self-govornment, much less, to aid in governing a great nation of white peaplo. But they are now placed upon terms ot legal equality with us. If we desired to do so, we would not be permitted by the government of the United States to enact and enforce •ne code of pina! laws for the white race, and another for the negro race, or to es tablish one law of oontracts to govern them, and another for our own govern ment. So far as the laws of rights and remedies in our courts are concerned, tho two races will have to be placed upon terms of perfect equality. While the ne gro should not be allowed to occupy the jury box, or to execise the elective fran chise at the ballot box, he must have the same right to sue and to testify in all the courts of the State, which the white man has. The credibility ot the testimony in either case, to be determined by the jury, under the rules of evidence which govern oourts and juries on that subject. He must be made subject to the same hand was thus raised, lie was engaged in prayer: but I think the explanation II . . , .. . have given is the correct one. I believe j fP'«tual party took this delicate hint, and he was the truest and most consistent 'eft „•»«.’*» A!l ° clergymen Christian I have ever known, but I don’t I thcn the *^‘<7 arouTld htm - f> d - believe he prayed much while he was cn - after offering up prayers proceeded to •ei-ed iii fi htinz I comfort them with his advice, and re- s 0 "* __ _ I mained some time talkiug to those around ; : j him. Reigning Sovereigns in Europe. | * There are at present forty-three reign- j ^ preacher, in advising his hearers to jng sovereigns in Europe. Eleven of! avoid sectarian bitterness, said': “In them, including the excommunicated j Hindustan—where I have been a laborer Victor Emanuel, arc Roman Catholics, j f or niany years—they have a proverb headed by the Iloly Father an ! compris- j that though you bath a dog’s tail in oil, ing the Emperors of France and Austria, I an J bind it in splinters, you cannot get the Queen of Spain, the Kings ot Portu- j t |,e crook out of it.” Now, a man's sec- gal. Belgium, Bavaria, Saxony, (the lat- tarian bias is simply the crook in tho tors subjects however being Protestants), j Jug’s tail, which cannot be eradicated : penal enactments, and suffer the same carry 29. To cliauge the lioe between the counties of Early and Miller. 30. To carry into effect a portion of the 3d paragraph of the first seotion of the 4th article of the Constitution of the State of Georgia, and to provide the mode of carrying cases from tho city courts of the cities ot Savannah and Augusta and such other like oourts as may hereafter be established and for other purposes. 31. To amend section 4554 of the Code of Georgia. 33. To change and fix the time of hold ing tho January term of the Court of of Ordinary in this State from the second Monday in January in said month, as now fixed by law to tluufiist Monday in Jan. in each and every year. 33. To amend and alter section 4321 of the Code of Georgia. 34. To amend act incorporating the town of Quittman, Brooks oounty, and to confer additional powers on tho commis sioners of said town and to presoribe the qualifications of officers and voters of said town. 35. To prescribe the oath to be admin istered to voters for members of the Gen eral Assembly, Governor of this State, Members of Congress, Judges of Superior Courts, States' Attorneys, Solicitor Gen eral, and county officers. 36. To alter and amend an act entitled an act to incorporate the town of Dawson ia the county of Terrell, and State of Georgia. 37. For tho relief of the Savannah Mutual Loan Association. 38. To authorize the Justices’ of the Inferior Court of Elbert county to levy and oolleot a tax fur county purposes. 39. To authorize the sale of the Exiles camp, in Dawson, Terrell county, Georgia. 40. To increase the salary of the Su perintendent of the Western & Atlantic Railroad. 41. To incorporate the Goorgia & Ata bama Railroad compauy, and to grant certain powers and privileges to the same and for other purposos. Approved Feb 18, 1864. 42. To fix the salaries of Judges and certain other officers of the State. 48. To amend the charter of the town of Athens. 44. To amend and add to 3985 seotion of the Code 45. To alter and amend seotions 4»9G and 4597 of the Code. 46. To make owners and possessors of mischievous dogs or persons having charge of the same liable fur damages, and other purposes. 47. For the relief of the Muscogee Building and Loan Association, and the Columbus Building and Loan Association 48. To alter sccoud and third Congres sioual district so far as relates to the county of Schley. 49. For the relief of all bona fide sol diers of the late Confederate States for acts done cr committed under an order or orders from any officers of the same ; also to relieve officers for any acts done by hold that each one should be to wag' his own peculiarity in nnl the l’rincea of Ldchteustoiu and j an( j X Monaco. „ | iDtv4 The thirty Protestant sovereigns iu-ipoaoe. 1 elude the British Queen, the Kings of Prussia, Sweeden, Norway, Denmark, ! Jecnies Hambrick, of California, was Holland, Greece (the subjects of that | brought to an early grave, as the record 1 th^penal codeof •thuTstatc country being orthodox Greeks), llano- on his tombstone attests. It^ was written j l(rno( , a u Q f African ver and Wurtomburg: the Grand Dukes 1 by his afflicted wife. Read it: of Baden, IIcssc-Dariustdt, Meclenburg. I “ herr lies the body of Jeemes Hambrick Oldenburg, Saxe Woiuiar, Anhalt, Nas- j w ho was accidentally shot sau, and Saxe-Meiningen; the Dukes of I on the bank of the pa ms riror Saxe-Alhmburg, Saxc-Coburg,and Schle*. j by a young man ■rig-Holstein ; *he Elector of Heme-Cm- : [le was >C cidetu!y shot with ono of the ! a nd the same rights of inheritance, with sel, seven more petty sovereign princes of \ ar „ e eolt's revolvers with no stoppar for the same laws of guardianship, appreu- Uernany, and the Landgrave Hesse- { 0 rcs t on it was one of the old ticeship, &c., is all the legislation relative Hamburg. 1 fashion kind brass mounted and of such | to them which is expedient or proper. Tho 42d Sovereign, the Emperor of' : a t he kingdom of heaven.” Hoping that the Legislature may be Russia, is the head of the orthodox Greek i . . — ! guided by Divine wisdom arriving at a Church, and the 43d, the Sultan, the head j Babies resemble wheat in many iostan-1 wise conclusion, and that snch action may of Mohammedanism. punishment for crime, which is inflicted upon the white man. In a word, his rights of life, liberty, and property eluding the full and free enjoyment of the prooeeds of his labor, must be amply secured to him, by law, with all the gua rantees necessary to their protection.— And in the adu'iuistration of the law, courts and juries must see to it, that equal an impartial justice is meted out to him. When this is done, I have no doubt we will be relieved from the jurisdiction of the Freedman’s Bureau, and our own courts allowed to take cognizance of all cases in which the negro as well as tho white race is concerned. Until it is done no one can reasonably expect any suoh result, I think it unwise and injudicious for the Legislature to pass any Freedman t Code, or any other law that discriminates between the races so lar as rights and re medies in our oourts are concerned. A short statute extending the provisons of so as to em brace all persons of African descent, and I extending to them all the civil rights in I our courts enjoyed by white persons, cx- | oept tho right to sit in the jury box, to- j gether with the same rights of marriago as between persons of their own color, 3d. That the amount of Bonds so ued shall be more than sufficient to re alize the nett amount which may be re quired to pay off the existing indebted ness, and the current expenses of the county so issuing said Bonds tor the year 1866, according to the estimate of Gie county Treasurer, when made under the provisions of Section 527, clause 7, of the Code of Georgia. 4th. That the Justices of the Inferior Court of any county may authorize the County Treasurer to receive from any tax payer suoh sum of money in advance of taxes as suoh tax payer may be willing to pay, and issue therefor the Bcript of the county, payable to bearer with such rate of interest as may be fixed by the Justices ot the luferior Court of said county, such script to be redeemable in taxes, and to be transferable by delivery. 5th. Th.t these advances shall be rc- oeived until the bidding of tho Bonds shall have expired or for such longer pe riod as tho Justices of the Inferior Court may deem advisable, and the Bonds au thorized to bo issued by the first section of this Aet shall only be issued for such sums as may be necessary to discharge the existing indebtedness and pay ofl tho current expenses after ascertaining the amount realized from the issuance of script under the provisions of the 4th Section of this Act. 6th. Be it further enacted, &o , That in estimating the existing indebtedness of the counties accepting the benefit of this Act : The indebtedness shall bo settled on equitablo principles, having regard to the value of the consideration upon which such indebtedness may have been created, nnd not to the nominal amount of the same. TIIOS. HARDEMAN, Jr., Speaker of the House of Representatives. J. D. Waddfi.t., Clerk House of Representatives. ffM. GIBSON, President of Senate. Jno. B. AVef.ms, Secretary of Senate. Construing the sixth Section as a limi tation upon the amount of tho proposod Bonded debt, and not as n rule prescibed for the scaling of the existing debt, to govorn the J udiaiary ; which latter object is not expressed in the title, I approve the Act, 6th February, 1S6G CHAS. J. JENKINS, Governor. Sbc’y op State’s Office, Gkoaoia. ) Millodgeville, Feb. 14, 1866. j The above and foregoing two pages oontaiu a true und correct copy of the original Act, now on file in this office. Given under my hand and official soul N. C. BARNEIT, Secretary of State <Tk flctmiait jficrafo. fTs. WELCH, Publisher. Rat** of AdTettisiitff. Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per square ! (often line& or space equivalent,^ for first inser- * tion, and 75 cents for eajch suJjsequent in- ertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements j inserted at the same rates as for new advertise* 1 meats, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with | those advertising by the quaite&oyenr. • All transient advertisments laxtst be paid for when handed in.. | The money fbr advortiseiDg dtto after the I first insertion. GREAT ATTRACTION! KjEW_6©0BS! D order of a superior officer. 50. To authorize the Inferior Court of tho oounty of Lumpkin to levy an extra ln " tax, for the purpose of building a jail up on tho recommendation ol tho grand jury of said county. RESOLUTIONS. 19, To appoint draft a bill authorizing and estub!ishin_ an orphan home or homes. 29. Respecting the penalty of the bond given by Aaron Thornby principal, and Edwin R. Hardin socurity, 21, Requiring the Cotctroller General to furnish certain information. 22 Relating to the commissioners ap- DRUGS. November 18-ll-0m. - Who Wants Literary Aid? WILL give Literary aid in any direction, for mode rate remuneration. I will furn ish, at short notice. Essays on any subject. Orations, Poetical Effusions, Ooinmnnications for the Press, and such like. All communica tions strictly private. Address, enclosing stamp, A. J. SMITH, January 20-dm. Newnau, Ga. JOHN S. BIGBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, W ILL practice regularly in Coweta and the surrounding couuties, and in tho United States District Courts for the Northern and Southern Districts of the State. ®s^f“Special attention given to the collection and securing of claims. Sept. 9-1—tf. J. LORCH & CO^ Have just received at J. M. DODD’S old stand,. South- West Corner Public S quar e NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A new and large supply ol READY MARE CLOTHING, STAPLE GOODS. LADIES and GENTLExMEN’S J. D. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, REAL ESTATE AtWENT, NEWNAN, GA., I jlOn S"lling, Renting or Haying Real K.-- ^ tatc in Xcwuan, or in Coweta and ad joining counties. [Oct. 28-H-ly. Ex-Pretident Pierce Endorses President Johnson. The New Hampshire Democratic Con vention which assembled at Concord od Tuesday last, appointed a committee to wait upon Ex-President Pierce to request him to address them. They subsequently returned with that distinguished gentle man, who, after an enthusiastic reception, said ho was gratified at seeing so many present, but begged to be excused from ... ... , making a speech. The Democratic party J had stood like brave and faithful men upon the principles of their fathers, and they have been denounced as hostile to the Union by a body of men who. ns far as he had been able to judge, had done j nothing but denounce that Union. The j President of the United States was an ; honest, high-minded, patriotic magistrate ; his message was an admirable one, and VIRGINIA TOBACCO HOUSE. D ON’T purchase until you call at 1*. A, POWER’S TOBACCO HOUSE, where you will find him ever ready and willing to accommodate all ana give GOOD BARGAINS. WHOLiiiSALi OR RSiAIL, pointed by the late Convention to inves- | , . . . , , ,, tigate the financial condition ot this State 1 he ha3 K 0D# on > B V™? tbat shou > d . sat 1 is 1 y most men who desire to see what can be saved instead of what can be de ll is stops thus far have b'-en marked with oourage, wisdom aud from 1861. 23. Providing for the appointment of a joint committee, to examino into the » tr0 J ec *' proceedings of the Board of Direotors ap- ! „ ... , pointed tor the Western & Atlantic Rail- ^tesman-hke foreeast; it he cont.nues road by the Provisional Governor. ’ t0 9tand w ^ ere he 18 r there “ h p ht , ln ,he 24. Requesting Secretary of Treasury 1 , " ture - " e “ ra ofte " “ kcd wl ’ en .“ of the United States to suspend the collec- cha "° e l w,U °^ mo > nnd he i hou S ht « tion of the internal revenue tat in Geor- ™ uld ba *ade apparent when people gia, or requesting Congress to allow the State to assume and collect the same. are brought to look to something higher than the perpetuation of party power. It would be abject to despair of the Repub lic, and no true man would do it, come what may. The Ex-President, on retireiog, was AN ACT To enable the J ustices of the luferior Court of the several counties in the' heartily cheered. State of Georgia to raise a fund suffi-! , . ,, * * ... ...... i A* Ink Mine.—A party recently ar cient to discharge the indebtedness I - rived in Los Angeles, iu this State, from ot the several Counties, and for other i t j, e vicinity of Buena Vista Lake and purposes. j the oil springs there, having in his p Wherexs, by reason of the repudiation | session a bottle containing, accordin Among the eight . Firstly neither are worth much an-' be had as will aid in restoring us to our r T'ftlu-s ,f the - M world Prot -tanism , tU they arrive at maturity. Secondly — - proper position as one ot the States ot * Urrreirdan of the Suite debt "and I the News, a mineral substance very much preponderates in Switaolund ansi the free ! both are bred in the house also the flower the Union, and m promoting the future 01 * ‘■*P e P 0 ™? 0 01 l y e State debt, anu j ,.. , . , , . U-., .. cities of Hamburg, Frankfort, Bremen j n t he family Thirdly—both have to peace, prosperity and happiness ot both and Lubeek, while the miniature re pub-! be cradled. Fourthly—both generally races, I am, very respecfully, vour obe- lics ot Sau Marino aud \ al tTAndorre ! are we ]| thrashed before they are done dient servaut, are Roman Catholics. ! with. | JoSEPIl E. BROWN TTre LnHw --of the population in the * 1 ® 1 * United States and Australia are Protes- When » man and i woman are D* E- B'utier, John D the unavailability of the Confeoerate resembling crude petroleum, but without notes : in which two classes of indebted- ! *"7 smell, and possessing all the qualities ness, the xssets of the several Counties ! °f a 5ne writing fluid. Several erperi- are Mean. R. A. T, Ridley, F. A lavs, and that in South America lloman one by a clergyman, the question u, which i ** Tp ’ i Glena it holies. is the out f Sometimes there is a long: ‘> tcsrjr -. ■’ Frost, I struuule between them before the matter is finally settled In May last the corner stone of a n Roman Catholic cathedral was laid in Peklu. It is to be of magnificent dimes- i John Owen, the Messenger si >us—three hundred feet long and one Express Company, is somewhat of a hundred and fifty feet i i breadth, to the joker. Somebody asked him why mother exti• m < f the tran? p‘ Its spin will Eve wj5 made? He scratched his head , by Df. Stovefl, a overtop the lafriest of the palaces of the ! with his package of papers, and ref imperial citf. I-for A dams express eompauj.” e chiaflj ropretentod. the said counties ment* have beeq made of it, and it is pro- 11 therefore be without funds until new nounced a good quality of ink, or writing taxes can be collected, for remedy thereof, fluid. When first used, the color is a 1st- lie it enacted. $0., That from and i deep, rich black, the color modentM a after the pascege of this Act, the Justices little, still retaining a good and durable ,. . . , of the Interior Court of anv county may . e °k ,r - A company is being formed for Doctor Abernathy nsed to tell hi* pu- authorize the Trexsurer to issue bonds ot t* 56 purpose of testing this new diseove- | p'jk that all human diseases sprang from said county io such sums as may be deemed ty. of \dams two cau.-as—stuffing and fretting. advisable, payable at a period nqt longer- . . ^ - than three years from the date th.efnot. 1 \ book has been published ;n England bearing seven ff-' c f nt interest payable : —Wm. J. Dixon has been nominated ssentin ■ minister, in semi annuaily 1 by the President and confirmed by the wl ich he undertakes to prove that “the 2d That Said Binds may be sold at Senate as United States Marshal fur the : I fci'jidieu fruit was th*; tobacco plant 1 such rate as uiiy be u&rol by the high- ‘ State of Georgia. And ToHaccO, Cigars* Snuff, Soda, ( % hc*>sG, Crackers, Sugr-c* Coffee, Flour, B.tcon, Salt, Syrup. Sp;i<les, Shore Is, Factory Cotton, Broom. a , Water Buckets, general assortment af everytUina kept All varieties of G&Z&&REB*S SHOES, BOYS <5T GENTLEMEN’S NOTIONS, Of alt kinds.; HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS [ CLOAKS. CORSETS; ! HARD-WARE ajstxi CUTLERY* Also a large and full supply of all kinds of GROCERIES & CROCKERY, J, M. MAN.V, 1 Kiileemca J. A. HUNTKH, I Newnan, Sin. R. T. IIUNTKR, 1 Saleauwn JOS. NAI.I.S, / for Lorch&Co. A, M. WOOD, 1 Salesmen W. MARTIN, J frimkliiv, Ga. Sept. 10-2-tf. HKENIX TIN SHOP, —AT THE— TIJST TREE PAIWIIiT GROCERY. Go ku the Tobacco ilauae at emee to purchase. February 3-22-tf. THOMAS BARNES, Depot Str., Xewna.n, Ga», Will repair neatly- and promptly & ■»'057 <* airy » September 30-4-ly. ^California paper. W. M. H-oyrroXCl* W OT7LD respectfully inform everybody and the balance of mankind, that he is now prepared to furnish anything and every thing in the way of STOVES & TUT WARE, At the very lowest pricc3 au«l shortest, notice. Best Patent of Family Ooojt Stoves, from $25 to $50, according to size| and outfit. Tin Ware reduced 25 per under^ any other market. Come, come everybody, apd buy! I will duplicate bills bought at wholesale in any market in the Unicoi since the war. January 20-20-7m. NEWNAN FT ATS- CAPS jiStea.mJW'orks. ■ V rpHB partnerFhip heretofore existing be- 1 tween It. D. COLE, MATHEW COLE k. \V. T. COLE, under tho firm name of R. D. CODE & CO , has this day Leen dissolved by YT7 GULD jnost respectfully inform the pub- : mutual consent. VV lie and his old patrons that he is now ; The business will be pontintt&d by R. D. permanently located at his old stand on | COLE and MATHEW COLE, uqder the style of ii. D. COLE k BUOTHEH, who will settle J. M. HOLBROOK, WHITEHALL STREET, tfligu of the Big Hat.) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, With a larjc stock of we!! selected HATE land .CAPS. a!i of which will be sold low for IC*3h at wholesale and retail. Nov. 25-13-1 Jm. J. M HOLBROOK. all outstanding business of the iatp firm, and continue the manufacturing of Sash, Blinds, Doors and Furniture 35 before, Hope our old customers will not l forgot that we are on hand at all times. Nov. 28th, 1865. R. P COLE k BKO. I December 23-16-3rn.