About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1866)
rx*r*3 O ( *-' i -"s v \\ From the Louisville Democrat ClJ? Jll'ismail ©rram,! assassination or iixcoik. Ltt jblAAi GEORGIA. SaturU? Ilorni-ig. Marc.i 31, a3G3. .\~ifI 'tA under fJii.i he ail Kill be rh n-j. 1 Uncut;) rmti a gen, licit, WqoJ it.Go. have a large ai! 1 sulendid slock «?f Family Groceries and many other articles the people want. You can purchase of them almost any thing you may ik-sirc from a dried beef tongue up. Call and examine for your- Kl’IvOS. It. ijgg^Wc paid a vi.'it to M e TTcenix Reynolds has a lot of as fine Cook Stoves as we ever saw, which lie is selling at reasonable rates. He also has all the latest improved machinery for putting up Tin Ware with neatness nod dispatch. Give him a call. It.. A Negro Convention in Augnsta—Abo lition Scheme to Revolutionize the in- . , State. - - rts*>icr in the ('minty J id Confesses i T , - - J J | it has eome to light that in ofgamza- j tvon exists in this State, with its head- | quarters at Augusta, that goes under the name of “The Equal Rights Association.’' Tt is ostensibly composed of the Negroes of Georgia, but recent events go to show that it is, simply, as characterized by a /! contemporary, “ a braneh business of Stevens, Sumner & Co. The negroes are to be Out Author. HIS CONFESSION. TIE AFTERWARDS ATT EM PS StTCIDE. On the 12 h <>f L-t month Sterile Kin g was presented before the poiice court upon the charge of having stolen a horse and buggy from the proprietor of a livery stable :n Cincinnati. The proof was clear against him, ami be was com mitted to jail to await a requisition from the Governor of Ohio, lie is charged with having stolen several h^Tses from the neighborhood of Purkopolis. King, after his committal to jail, made a state ment, or what might be called a confes- f in Shop this week, and find that Mr. *! on » °f a M »^ t l \ orrih [ e I cri ' u > e - ** aniel *> 1 that of the murder of the 1 resident Cf the-United Sta‘os. King States that he was the man who killed President Lin coln. lie says that he entered the thea tre as any other person, purchasing a ticket and paying for it. At the ap pointed time die entered the private box, in Ford’s Theatre, Washington, where Mr. Lincoln was, and lie shot him with a single-barrel pistol, which he let fall at the time he leaped from the box. He gives as bis object for using a single-bar rel pistol that lie was compelled to leave it behind him, and if it had been a revol ver those in the box might have used it against him. He lurlher says that after he shot the President and leaped from + the box, he passed by several persons, ljgy^Mr. W. 1>. Berrry, has a few BoS- but 0 nc of whom he knew, Miss Laura cs of Tobacco, bought with - Confederate ! Keene, and she did not know him. Ac- moncy, which he will sell lor much less than present prices. See Notice else where. CarThc Willard Hotel, of Louisville, Ky., has just been completed, newly filled and furnished. Messrs Willard Sc Co., Proprietors. Sec Card. ***AiSee Ciirtl of Mrs Durand, in an other column. BgOIaj. Young J. Long, is a candi date for County Judge, of Coweta. Robber in Woman’s Clothing. Policemen Young arid Holly arrested, tin Friday night, a man dressed in wo men’s clothes, charged with stealing one horse and a mule from I, D. Upshaw, in Coweta county. He was arrested in the building adjoining the old Sun office, and was with several women: When the po licemen arrived on the search for him, in attempting to play the part of a female, lie was detected. He then offered the policemen a dollar in silver to let him off. He was carried to the guard house about 9 o’clock in his female toggery. On his person was found a small aiuouiit of spe cie, amongst which was some bogus money. Saturday morning the man, who gave his name as Archibald Benton, was exam ined before Justicc Win. H. Branon, and remanded to Coweta county for trial. [Columbus Sun, March 27. The said Ben Ion was brought back to this County, and oil Thurday last was committed to jail by Justices Lumpkin and lleese. On same day Benj. F. Guined, who was charged with stealing a horse on the same night Mr. Upshaw’s were stolen, from Mr. John E. Conyers, of this county, was arraingned before the aforesaid Jus tices, and likewise committed. Those who are disposed to procure horses other wise than legally would do well to avoid Coweta. The last General Assembly of this State made horse stealing a capital offence — unless the jury recommends the defen dant to mercy—in which event the crim inal will be punished as the Code directs. Infamous.—The latest and greatest lie trumped up in the trial of Major Gee, at Raleigh, for alleged inhuman treatment of prisoners of war, is the testimony of several soldiers of New York regiments, that Maj. Gee ordered a Union soldier to be carried to the grave while yet alive. [Macou Telegraph “ J. N.”—This world-renowned phiios- oper got a “ first rate notice” in Mont gomery. lie made a speech at the arte sian basin and so entusiastic were his au -dience that they applauded him with rot ten eggs, lie gave notice that he would j figured in both armies, being convicted speak there again iu four weeks, on wjiicli by a military commission in each and cording to bis statement, J. Wilkes Booth, whom it is said was the murdc-rcr of Lin coln, was in the rear of the theatre awaiting with licises. From the vicinity of Ford’s Theatre, he states that lie went to the residence of Secretary Seward, and, after forcing an entrance, he made an attack upon the Secretary himself, cutting him in the throat with a bowie knife. He says that after young Seward was knocked down, the old man begged not to be murdered, and that he struck the blow to silence him. IIis only regret seems to be that he did not kill the Sec retary. He says that the statement pub lished in the newspapers, that there were two persons in the affair, is false, as he is the man who shot the President and made the attack upon Secietary Seward. He says that there was another person in the affair who has not yet been apprehended, who was to have killed Stanton, but he failed to fulfil bis pledge. his escape from Washington. He gives in his written statement, which is now in the hands of the military, the route he pursued after leaving Washington. He says that the man killed in the barn, and who is said to have been Booth, was a prisoner who escaped trem the Ohio pris on. He claims to have, in company with Booth, went from Washington to Canada, and from thence to the Island of Cuba He stales that his object in returning to the United States was for the purpose of releasing Jeff. Davis, the President of the Confederate States. In regard to Mrs. Surratt, who was executed as one of the couspirators, be says she knew nothing of the conspiracy. The parties who planned the affair, three of whom have never been heard of, met regularly at die bouse of Mrs. Surratt, but she knew nothing of their designs. Ue says that lie was stopping at the house of Mrs. Surratt some ten or twelve days previous to the execution of the plot. We give the above statement of King without vouching for the truth of the same, though there are some plausible circumstances connected with his state meat, and it would appear that he had some connection with or knowledge of the plot. His confession ha3 been sent to Washington to be acted upon by the President. There are two prisoners now in the jail, Llewellyn and Grimes, who say that they know something of the affair, and it may be that the tale lias been concocted for in the foreground and make all the moves', but certain wicked Northern men, repre sentatives of the Radical faction, are be hind the scenes, fix up the documents and pull the wires. The following circu lar, with the accompanying editorial no tice, which we copy from the “ Loyal Georgian,” reveals the programme : Office President Ga. E. P.. A.,) Augusta, Ga., March 8th, I860. £ The Council of the Georgia Equal Association are requested to meet at the office of the “ Loyal Georgian,” in this city on Wednesday, the 4th April next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., toatfend to business of great importance. Those counties which weie not represented in the late Convention held in this city, are invited to send a friend of equal rights to repre sent the county in the Council. By order of the President: It. T. Kent, Sect ’j. of the Council. [From tbe Loyal Georgian, March 17.J DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. There are, we have before stated, 500,- 000 colored persons in this State. Most of these have been slaves. They are not only free ; they are citizens ; but citizens deprived of rights granted to other citi zens. They pay taxes to support the Government and yet they are allowed no voice in choosing the officers who govern them. This is tyranny; and the question arises, how shall their condition be im proved ? It is the boast of our statesmen that this is a free Government; that the people rule ; that government derives its just powers from the consent of the gov erned. Nevertheless, it is proposed to deprive nearly one-half of the citizens of this State of all participation in the affair? of a Government that oHilges them to pay taxes for its support. One hal#1$f the citizens claim tile right of* bring represen ted, but deny that right to the other half. While colored men must feel that it is wiong to oblige them to pay taxes to sup port a Government, that denies to them rep resentation, the practical question arises, what shall they do ? Shall they remain unrepresented, or shall they act themsel ves aud send a delegate to Congress ? No sane man will advocate resort to In regard to Booth, lie says that Booth had nothing to do with the killing, with ... , „ . , the exception of assisting him to make arms * ^very true friend of our colored the purpose of getting the three released from the charges now against them, and have them turned ever to the military r l uestion fheir source. \\ e can not authorities. I them to the public without raising a King is a man who, during the war, occasion the papers pornise him fresh Hiouors under the vagrant act. [Macon Telegraph. Disaster at Sea.—The steamer Gen. Hooper, bound from Charleston to George town, took fire off Sullivans Island, Wed nesday last, and burnt £o the water’s edge. Of the passoRgers some eight or sentenced to death. At the time he made his escape from Covington he was under sentence of death as a guerilla and spy. He gave as an object fur making the con fession that his name would be published as arrested for horse stealing, and as there were those in V ashington who knew him he would be sent for. citizens will advise them to appeal to the understanding and better judgment of those in authority. The President of the United States has lately shown that he is not friendly to colored men, as we had reason, a few months 3go, to suppose he was. If he is honest he has reasons satisfactory to himself for chan’giug his policy, and lie will change in favor of the f’reedmcn, if lie is convinced that he is now unjust to them. It is best to try the experiment; to send colored men from every Southern State so as to inform the President fully in regard to the condition of the colored people. Many of the Southern States are now represented in Washington.-^ Shall Georgia be represented ? Friends of equal ri'jhts, it is fur you to say. The Georgia Equal Rights Association propo ses to send a Delegate to Congress, as soon as sufficient money is raised to do this. Subordinate Associations are being formed iu the State. We urge our friends to labor with zeal, for we assure you that the enemies of equal rights are not idle, aud unless ycu work now, when you have the opportunity, you may in a few months learn that further effort, on your part, will be useless. Friends in every coun.ty in Georgia, we appeal to you to assist in this important work. It is for you to say whether you will be represented in Con gress. If you do not understand how to organize your Associations, you can re ceive all needed information from the President of the Georgia Equal Rights Association.” No one who reads these documents will give warn ing voice to our colored population against the mad schemes of men who would lead them into trouble. * * * * The idea of a delegate to Congress from the negroes of Georgia, or any other Southern State, is a wicked fraud and humbug. * * * * * [Macon Telegraph. It has been customary, since the close of the war, to style it the bloodiest One The above statement wa? made to Gen- 1 j n the history of tbe world ; but the fol- ..In T r. ^ I ... n .. » 7 . 1 1 1 I • • 1 1 • 1 f* ten, including several ladies, were drown- . erals Jeff. C. Davie and \\ atkins at the lowing paragraphs, clipped from our ex- ed by the capsizing of the small boats in 1 jail Tuesday, alter having been related to ! changes, may astound those who are not the rough sea. Among the ladies lost ere j two or three of the negroes and police- familiar with history.—Evening Mirror. notice the names of Miss Bush, daughter i man Lligh. Finding that his statement _.^t the t a jj( D g 0 f Jerusalem, by Titus, of the Mayor of Georgetown, Miss Bell 1 was likely to get him into a very serious , ^000,000 Jews died by slaughter and llislcy, of Philadelphia, a id Mrs. Rhodes,! difficulty, King determined to put an end fa . nine _ fi.i-'rotmvn to lii» miserable existence, lie asked; ... . , . , m , C the privilege of having a small penknife, j Ma “ us ’ * T which was granted hfm. With this he near Alx > lcft 20 ’ 000 dead ' 'opened the veius of the left arm, and j Cast us at one time slaughtered 31,000 would have bled to death, had it not been j inhabitants of Seleucio. that the attempt was discovered by his Probus put to death 700,000 Gauls 'tt&-Col. Burton N. Harrison, late pri- 'vate Secretary to President Davis, has returned to his home in Oxford, Miss.— A Mississippi paper is informed that he gives • and lOl.m COIRT. Election first Wednesilay in May. JS“We are authorized to annonnee ■fiat tRARLKii tr. McKlNLEI is a candidate for County Judge of Coweta. JOS. E. DENT. W. T. WOOD. w. b: wood. , !! To the Voters of Coweta County : I respectfully annonnee myself .-t candidate for County -Judge—election to be held the first Wednesday in May nc«t. If elected I will endeavor to perform the duties and obligations of the office faithfully and honestlv. WILLIAM M. STARKS. March 24ib, 1806. ©^.We are authorized to announce that \Ol. N’G J. LONG is a candidate for Comity Judge of Coweta county. MARRIED, In Coweta county, Ga.. an Thursday eve ning. the 22d i.'.st., by tbe Itcv. James Stacy. Mr. W. J. Ransom ami Mrs. Georgia A. Xia- s favorable accounts of the present j cell-mate and an alarm given. We yes-; upon reducing their country. ■ growing sympathy of the Northern teruay paid a visit to King in his ceL,. Belisarious once had to kill 300,000 people fur Mr ‘Davis.' At times, he says, j :uul fou,ld him t0 ° low t0 s P eak - The : people to stop a revolt in the city of Con 4be quarters of the President (Mr. DavlsV aIarm in re ? artl t0 his ^tempt to commit 5 t atJ tinople. rbr.incrArl with visitors, and so aren't i smcide was given about 4 oc.ock in the ! The Jews at Antioch got mad at om .are thronged with visitors, and so great j suicide was given about -± ociock in tne ihe Jews at Antioch got mad at one is the crowd that they stand for hours I morning, after he had bled for several t i me and killed over 100,000 of the other about tbe doors, and when they can’t get ho jF 5 - ..... , _ inhabitants. - - - - \\ e will inform our readers of any ac tion that may be taken in the case. NEMAN RETAIL MARKET. CORRECTED WEESVT BY JDIT.ES & Newnax, Ga. March 30,1SC6, Cottos.—-20.(Sj 27jc. lb. Some better feeling in the market. Factory Goods.—Brown Shirting 30 @ 33c U vd.; Brown Sheeting 37* @ 43 "p yd. ; 4-4 Sea Island Suirting 40 @ 50c 7^ yd.; Cotton Yarns—S3,-30 (a) S3,75 fl bunch. Osnaburgs 33 @ 37] f yd.; Bleached Shirting Sofa 45c. j 3 yd.; Flenched Sheeting 50 0 65c. yd. I'rv Goods.—Prints 25 0 30c qJ yard; Spring and Summer DeLains 35c. 0 $1 ^ yd., with full and well selected stocks. Country Produce—Corn $1.41 @ 1,50 7^ bush, from stores : Butter, 30c '•p lb.; Bees wax, 1.3c "p lb.: Eggs 12]0I5 ~jj>. doz. Honey, 20c ql lb.; Beef, 8 @ 10c fb.; Tallow, 10c "p lb.: Dried Fruit, Peaches, Unpealcd $2,00 U bush.; pealed $2,50 j? bush.; Apples, 5-1,50 U bush. Sugar.—N. Orleans, 200 25c lb.; Crush ed 30 01 33 pi II*. Syrup—N. O. $1,25@$2,(Jo, gal.; Flori da $1,23 0 $2,00 Tjt gal. Sorghnme 75c.,0 $1,00. CorFEE —Prime Rio, 40c 7r fb- Good 35 © 37]c. F fb- Salt,—3c fb.; Bacon—Retail 20©25r. Lard—Retail 2-5c. %! Ib. Flour.—$12] 0 $15 per BbL Tobacco.—45c 0 $1,75 lb; Smoking GO @$1 00 ~i>. fb. Nails.—15 @ 16c 7,3 lb; 13 © 14 7j? keg. Castings.—15c 7^ fb. Candles.—Star^ 3o@40c 7^ !b.; Cheese.—30 © 40c 79 Ib. Mackerel.—$4.25 @ $1,30 79 Kit, $25,00 @ $28.00 79 lib. Sardines—10 © 50c 79 box. Soap.—20 © -30c 79 fb- Copperas-.— 15©25c79fb. Black Pepper.—50c © 60c 79 fb- SobA.—20 © 2-5c 79 Ib. Starch—25 © 39c 79 fb. Spice.—60 79 lb. Ginger.—60 y! lb. Sulphur—40c 79 lb. Potash.—50 @ 75c 79 fb- Blacking.--! 0 @ 15c 79 b QI - Matchf;s.—10c 7° box. Cotton Carps.—*$1,25 © $1,50 79 P a ir. Pickles.—50 © 75c 73 jar- Candies.—60c © $1j00 79 fb. Bagging.—Guuiiey 45c. 79 yd. Rope.—Green Lief 30c 7* fb. Twine.—$1,00 @ $1,25 79 bunch. Paints and Oils.—Kerosine Oil $1,50 © $2,00; Linseed, $2,25 @ $2.75; Train $2,23 © $2,75 79 gal 5 Coach Varnish $8,00 ; Leath er Varnish $8,00 y 1 gallon; White Lead $3,00 @ $6,00 79 keg of 25 lbs. Copal Varnish $6,00 79 Gallon. Leather—Sole 50c 79 Ib-; Kips, $-3,00 © 4,00 each ; Calf 75 © 83c. 79 lb. DENT, WOOD & CO., Grocers & Commission MERCHANTS, —DEALERS IS— . Groceries (Liquors excepted) and Family Supplies, HAVE just received and are now offering I for sale, large supplies of ; Bagging, Rope, Sugar (all qualities,) Coffee, Tea, Soda, Cheese, Crackers, Tobacco, (Chewingtt Smoking.) Buck Wheat Flour, Mackerel, Flour, (the first brands,) Blacking Brushes, Whisk Brushes, Toilet Soap, Well Buckets, Well Ropes, Brushes, Brooms, &c., &e., T'-Q SHIRTING, FACTORY YARAS. We have also a good stock of Confectioneries, —Consisting of— CANDIES (assorted), RAISINS, ALMONDS, FIGS, ORANGES, etc. We call attention to our stock of Saddles, Bridles and Buggy- Harness. We have for sale many other articles too numerous to mention. *;o> J. E. JONES. JONES & BURCH. Are now established at the old R. S. BURCH. 0RNER NEW YORK MARKET. New 'York, March 31, 1866. Cotton has an advancing tendency. Sales to-dav, 3,000 bales at 49 © 41c. 79 fb. Gold 128. GEORGIA RAIL RQaD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. Leave Atlanta 7.05 A. M. Arrive at Augusta .6.43 P. M. Leave Augusta 7.00 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 6.50 P. M. Leave Atlanta 7.30 P. >L Arrive at Augusta 0.30 A. M. Leave Augusta 5.10 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 6.41 A. M. ATLANTA and WEST POINT HATL ROAD. Leave Atlanta 6 00 A M Arrive at Newnan 9 10 A M Arrive at West Point 12 04 P M Leave West Point 1 00 P M Arrive at Newnan 3 52 P M Arrive at'Atlanta 7 03 P M GEORGE G. HULL, Superiutendant. December 16-15-2t TO ARRIVE. RICE, Fresh from the Mill, A large stock of CASTINGS, Both English and American; IRON, Both Swede’s and English refined; AXES, (S W Collin’s and Bradley;) Trace Cliains; Shot, All sizes; Curry-Combs, Tacks, Frying Pans, And other articles in our line. We will, from time to time, receive large additions to our stock. We will give goods in exchange for or receive the same on Consignment. 8P?X„We will sell for CASH only. Orders from the country solicited and satis faction guaranteed. GREENVILLE STREET, (Masonic Building formerly occnpiod by Jones & Cates,) Newnan,-.- .-Ga. Jan. 20-20-tf. NEW STORE-NEW GOODS. 2 HAVE just received and opened a new and well-3electcd stock of D E N TIST R Y. J. W. WILEY, (Graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery) ILL perform all operations pertaining to his Profes sion, with neatness and dispatch. He respectfully refers to the following tes timonials : Dr. J. W. W;let.—The Full Set of Teeth w goqLs, Consisting of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, PIECE GOODS. Also a large Stock of GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING, (The largest ever brought to tbi3 market.) A large lot of Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots, Shoes, ITats, Caps, And a great many other articles too numerous to mention. We caff attention to ear large stock of LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRAVELING TRUNKS, VALISES, &c. We weald respectfully invite those wishing you made fur my wife about 8 year* ago, are j purchase to call and examine our stock, all that could be desired. They are pronoun- i which we offer at reduce? prices, ced by all who have seen them as beautiful, and M. KRAMER, At K. W. Perry’s old stand. THOMAS G. ALEXANDER, Jan. 20-20-6m. Salesman. J. J. GOODRCM. in themselves, they semi in their compli meuts ami assurances of regard and sym pathy. Gen. Forrest.—We are pleased to IION see that man Jin At the three days battle at Chalons, over 100,000 Iluns weae killed, with pro portionate numbers of the Gauls and their allies. Gibbons estimates that in the various crusades five million Europeans lost their atelv released or pqt" upon his trial —! be on the s ; reet . ,ast apparently en- . ., These papers are the Tribune and Uie|J°Y«S S^ 1 s P ,nt f* ffltb lhe returQ of ! A Row in CHURCli^The New Alba- Tribune and the (Jmnmereial Advertiser ! hcU.tll and sireogvh Ao^English married lady has consulted 1 United Brethren Church .'-unday night, ' - ‘ which bc-iieetf ivere smashed, hair Tribune and the Commercial Advertiser,! both of New York city. They both de clare Dm “ by the Constitution, by the laws, by public opinion, by safe preee-! her lawyer on lhe question, whether, hav- dent, by the claims of justice, he is enti- j ing married ht-r husband for his money,; pulled, .tied t! a speedy trial or to an immediate and that money being all spent, she is .iciease. A gieat wrong and one that -ought to be remedied, is done/’ ; nv Ledger is informed that f-R- 1 - 0 a row j took place among some women at f be not a widow and at liberty to marry again, j Senator Soi Foot, of Vermont, died at Decision reserved- j Washington, March 28, 1-306- as to their durability and usefulness, I would state, they never have needed repair, »Dd that my wife's health has been transformed from bad to good, owing no doubt to their perfect adaptability to mastication. Wx. G. Hekbing. My wife had been afflicted with head ache for more than a year, caused from j indigestion consequent upon the IojS of teeth. ; r«/-v/-\Tr C r'AAT\m T 5T Dr. WrLEY inserted a set of Artificial Teeth, VyOOiV (X (jUUJJit Ij M, and it was but a few weeks when we discover- ^ j rt . ed quite an improvement in her health. She UTOCerS and t-OmmiSSlOIl is now enjoying robust health, and I believe is j wir * TVT C? purely indebted to his skill in assisting nature I Hfl Ij. I. H Jjj J. Q tn the discharge of a proper mastication. 1 . 5 J. H. Gbaham. | BTorth-’West Corner Court House Square, — . , ° , n __ .. NEWNAN, GEORGIA, With pleasure we recommend Dr. Wnuey as I ’ a scientific Dentist. He is not only entitle'd to j TTN T '^ on hand, and are constantly re- the patronage of tbe Southern people as being f 1 I ceivrng fresh supplies^ of Coffee, Sugar, j a regular graduate in his profession, but. from i Sail. Syrup, Bacon. Lard, Corn Meal, F lour, his devotion and self sacrifice to the cause ot. Mackerel, V\ bite F.sb, Coeese, i epper, Spice, our once happy South. It we forego merit for ; Ginger, < otton 5 am.-. Wei) Buckets, Sifters, charlatanism from personal feelings, let us eon- j Cotton Cards, Hap, Shoes, Tobacco, Cigars, sider the appreciation of those who gave their j Ac., Ac., all of which they will exchange for support in our struggle for Southern indepen- • Country Produce, or sell for cash on very deace. Everv one admits that he makes bet- j reasonable terms. Parties wishing the above j ter and prettier sets of Teeth than any one articles wiff do well to give us a call before ! else: those employing bis services will i purchasing. get value received for their money. We ten- j _[ hlfB this testimonial uusoiicited. j J£aF“An person? having Change Bills issued j H. K- Allen. John 'L Hill, G. K. Dennis, j by COOK A GOODRCM, are requested to take j B. P. Hill, Jas. Russeii, G. M Hanvey. j them to their store and get greenbacks for ! Feb 17-2i-6m [them. JFsb. 3-22-tf. 1 Where they have on hand a general assortm,ent of Goods adapt ed to the wants of the Trade. In addition to their former stock of Groceries and Hard*’Ware, They now have on hand a new supply of STAPLE & EAN€Y Jrk, All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Our friends from the country will find it tedheir interest to give us a trial. [Dec. 30-17-ly. J. M. RKDWlNE, J. r. CrtrEPPER, JOS. KlNOSfcKBY, REBWINE,CULPEPPER & CO. (North East Corner Public Square,) Newman, Georgia, Are now Receiving a General Assortment of Consisting of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery, BOOTS & SHOES, Clothing, Crockery, Saddlery, FAMILY MEDICINES, CORN & FLCUR. And the Best Patent of Washing Machines, (Warranted to give Full Satisfaction.) All of which we will sell as low as the low est. \Ve respectfully invite our friends and the citizens generally of thi3 and Carroll coun ty, to call and examine our Stock of Goods before purchasing elsewhere. We are permanently located in this place, axd onr motto will be “Quick Sales and Short Profits. [feb. 17-24-tf. J. J. PINSON IIa3 resumed business again at SARGENT'S CORNER, And is now receiving a general stock of IMIE ZROZET^ISriDIZIE - As tbe CASH SYSTEM will be strictly 1 ad hered to, he adopts as his motto “Short Profits and Quick Sales,” Hoping thereby to obtain from the publie and the community with which his destiny ha3 been connected for more than thirty years a liberal share of their patronage. His stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods, o Boys’ Hats, ^ Hard-Ware & Cutlery, Bagging and Rope, Sugar, Coffee, Iron, Steel, Nails, Spades, g>‘ ” Sovels, Anvils, Vices, Turning Ploughs, Powder, Shot, Black Pepper, All Spice, Cloves, Soda, Cream of Tarter, Castor Oil, Kerosine Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Salt Petre, Borax, Venetian Red, Red Lead, &c., &c. He has a greater variety of every kind of Mer chandize than is usually kept in one establish ment. No matter what sort of article you want you must not despair of getting it until yoacall at PINSON'S. December 16-l2-5rn. O o o CD 3 • 5T K ~ £> y 1 p J. M. & j. C. ALEXANDER. AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE* Agricultural Implements, TiAWIMEnS’ TOOLS, •Plantation Supplies, IROS AHS S’EESSt, Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. March, 17-2S-2ra. McNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO., Key-Stone Blotk. ^WDiitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA., FFER FOR SALE, at retail, and to the trade, a large and well assorted stock of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Gun Material. Crass Goods, Ag ricultural Implements, Circular and Sash Saws. Gum and Leather Belting, Packing, House Furnishing Goods, Plated and Planished Ware, Carpenters’, Masons', Tanners’and Shoe Ma kers' Tools, Wood and" Willow Ware, Carriage Hardware and Wood Work, &c., and will be happy to see their friends at their old place of business. March 17-3m. A. K. SEAGO, COMMISSION MERCHANT; Atlanta, Ga., W OULD respectfully make the following announcement to the people of Coweta end adjoining counties. For Sale. 50Q bbls. Flour, comprising all grades; 2,000 bushels White Corn ; 20,000 lbs. Choice New Bacon Sides, Shoul ders, &c.; 20 bbls. new Leaf Lard; . 50 boxes Star Candles ; 25 doz. French Kip Skins; 50 bags Medium to Choice Rio Coffee; 50 bbls. Sugar, all grades; 800 coils and half coils Richardson’s Green- leaf and Todd's machine made Rope. Being agent for the manufacturers, will sell at manufacturer’s prices. 30 bales and 40 rolls India Bagging. India Rubber Belting At New York Prices. I am agent for one of the largest RUBBER BELTING FACTORIES in America, and will fill all orders for BELTING HOSE, &c., at New York wholesale prices, freight ojily added. SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS, WHEAT MILLS, SMUT MILLS, , WOOL CARDING MACHINE'S, BURRING MACHINES, STEAM ENGINES, &c., &c., Will be ordered from the manufacturers, and furnished at i^iolesalc prices. Paper Hangings From one of the largest Mills in America. Samples may be seen at my office, and orders will be promptly filled from New York, at wholesale prices. We defy competition either in prices or quality. Feb. 3.6m. A. K. SEAGO, Atlanta, O’ J. M, JA3VES, XJJji &NKKR & BROKER, ATLANTA, GA., Buys and sells Gold, Silver, Bonds, Bark Bills, Gold Bullion and Gold Dust. J*nuar~ 20-Jm. (^ortt Side P'JYnje- Square, next door to Free-; man’a Law Office,) NEWNAN, GA. T HIS magnificent Saloon has been fittei up at great expense, and is supplied wit: tiie very purest and lest brands of Imported • Brandies, Wines Gin, Rum, &c. The Whi’- kies are Old and Pure and the Cigars are ail that yon can desire. Parties supplied with fine Imported Wines a; short netice. Physicians and Families car. get a pure article of Brandy, Wine, Gin, or Ruin. for medicinal purposes. Churches supplied with Wine3 for sacramental purposes. The proprietor intends to leave nothing n,n- done that would contribute to the elegance of his Saloon or the pleasure and satisfaction, of his visitor^. If you desire a real ambropial. smile give him a cal!. March 10-27-tf. IMPROYEDDENTISTRY, Vulcanized India Rubber Plates F OR Lightness, cleanliness, and perfect adap tation to the parts upon which it repose; thi3 recent invention surpasses all others ; fp economy and comfort it has pq equal; for d* rability no superior. Oaif roy oj^cg ar examine specimens, pqtqparing ' therq r gold or silver plate, and make your own f' In all cases when my wqrk fails to g5* faction no charge will be mfiie,’ O* e ^ extracting, plugging, and, a il pl&r aa rge f '^Office in M^ c Bp o . ” ^ *< stasrs. ^ No. 4 , Mar.-17.5-tf. ..... ’
