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Z Z ^ v iv! [DispAtrh to the Cincinnati Commercial] J^*We are informed tint a few days
'jjjs \ jNmljdll ^£fjj1|]. 1 Brownlow’s Profanity-Wants Johnson since Deputy Sheriff Russell had a horse
to Carry Kentucky to Hell. ! sf olen from him and subsequently found ;
tn • . . I Wrt I I'rth/'ltrt Art I r> f n a n r»i »»«o 1
NEW NAN, GEORGIA.
Sjurlay Morning, April 7, 1366.
gZyXil.irr* under
tiernt;/ cents a
this
(ill
Jini'f
,~©a
ill hr
Rags!! Rags!
G. M. Wai.kkr. on 15ay
nail; Georgia, wishes to buy
ami Cotton Rags.
The First.
In another colninn
♦iu« from the Ordinary of tlus couuty,
'h -tifyinir all concerned that King (Mark
feyimed) applies f»r letters of adminis
tration on the estate of hurwell Berry
(colored), deceased. This is the
Knoxville, Tenn., March 24.—Gov.
• Rrowalow has been at his home in this
! city for some days, recruiting hi.s'shatter-
! ed health. At the invitation of the Ger
man Union League of this City, he ad
dressed a large assemblage of his fellow
citizens, this evening.
— ; He prefaced his remarks by asking
• their indulgence, as he Was feeble, but
Street, New- promised them to be brief and to the
clean Linen 1 P oillt , He said that parties were again
tf.
two frebdmen In possession of the animal.
On application to Justice Burnett, a war-!
rant wa§ obtained.for. the arrest of tliej
thieves, and they were brought before the
magistrate for trial. The evidence being
sufficient they were committed to prison,
'whereupon the military authority, (repre-
j seated by Captain Lock, in the absence
| of the head of the Military Bureau,) in-
\ terferedand ordered the immediate release
of the prisoners. Mr. Knight, keeper of
the guard house declinin
NEWNAN RETAIL MARKET.
(•OHr.ECTVD WEEKLY EY
0DJEE3 & 3'int'SH, .
W. T. WOOD.
W. R: WOOD.
T T
, i« • , . c, «•»«= suuju uuujt; ucuiiuuiL: to obey the
( a woi',^ce i ^ an a.scendenc} in the order or give up the men except to the
| Government. Ihe Democratic party, un- civi! authoritie^ an armed guard of color-
I er a new gj.se ah new leaders, was ed troops were sent to release them, which
-.1 1 , c,.„ n d n cita • T" nf in # . c0untc " ance f ‘°*“ thc T they did at the point of the bayonet 1
will be found a cita- pl e . 1 he firing on Sumter was a Demo- J
cratic measure. The Southern States
were all Democratic when they went into
rebellion. The revenue stamps you are
now taxed with are Democratic, and so
are shinplasters. I announce to you that
I if Andy Johnson is to lead the way, in
knowledge in which a j reconstruction, with the Democratic party
DENT, WOOD & CO.,
Grocers & Commission
MERCHANTS,
first
’" •-rTin this State has applied for letters 1 at llis back > 1 go the other way
nc o r0 in tflIS ‘( IfUC 11 . _ p ! with the Congress of the United
of administration. 1 he people of Geor-1 th<j S0 . Calle(] K a d; ca l s .
uja arc willing to permit the blacks to , £ i^ e vvitli them.
. „joy the benefits of all laws for the pro- has no terrors for me. I have beeu known
lection of person and*property, but are jus a “ d—d blue light Whig” and a
determined that this shall be the extent
of their legal rights.
Don’t Foiget
The merchants of Newnan have re
ceived and opened, in the course of a few
creeks, large and elegant stocks of spring
goods. For many reasons they can and
frill sell them as cheap as the same arti
cles can be bought elsewhere. Our Gro
vers offer as many inducements in their
line as the dealers in dry goods in theirs.
The citizens of the adjoining counties
, would consult thqir interests, we think,
by testing our markets before purchasing
in other cities.
Tellegraphic.
HON. A. II. STEPHENS.
IlinrMO.Ni>, March SU—Hon. A. II.
,Stephens arrived licit to-night eu route
Cor Washington.
The Judge was also summoned to ap
pear before the military authorities, and
was duly informed that the civil magis
trates would not be allowed to adjudicate
any case that might arise in which the
freed men were parties.
We give these facts without comment,
hoping that the military will not so exer-
. I g° i cise their authority as to let unwashed
States,! thieves and vagabonds go “ unwhipt of
I not * eir ,0 justice,” when caught in their rascality.
1 he name of Radical j \\’ e have riot heard whether the parlies
implicated in this case have been punish
ed or reserved fur punishment.
\Gconjia Citizen.
WISCONSIN FOR THE C. 11. BILL.
Washington, April 1.—The "Wiscon
sin Legislature, by a vote of every Repub
lican member but one, has instructed
their Senators in Congress to vote for the
Civil Rights bill notwithstanding the veto
of the President.
POSTPONEMENT OF THE CIVIL
RIGHTS VETO.
A PROCLAMATION DECLARING
THE INSURRECTION AT AN END.
Washington, April 2.—The proceed
ings df Congress to-day are generally un
important. The consideration of the
President’s veto has been postponed for
several days owing to a desire of the Re
publicans to have vacancies filled by the
return of absent Senators.
The Loan bill, which recently passed
*hc House, has been favorably reported
in the Senate.
The number of volunteer troops in the
army in January, was 128,000; by the
1st of May they fr ill be reduced to 40,-
OOO, of whom two-thirds will be colored.
The President has issued a lengthy
proclamation declaring that the insurrec
tion which has heretofore existed in the
States of Georgia, North Carolina, Vir
ginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida, is at
an end and is henceforth so to be regar
ded.
The Anniversary of General Lee’s Sur
render.
When the immortal Lee surrendered
shat sword, which had flashed defiance
over so many victorious battle fields, to
the victor, a nation’s hopes were entomb
ed. Men, who with God like fidelity had
perilled all, and suffered all that human
endurance is capable of, stood by to wit
ness the last act of the great tragedy, iq
which they had played a conspicuous part
for four ljjng, eventful years. Those who
had never felt one throb of fear—who had
never knelt at man’s behest—threw down
ntheir arms and proudly wept in the face
of their conqurors; wept not for what they
had done, but for what they had lost;
and those tears arc the strongest evidence
that they were worthy of the renown their
prowess in arms had won them.
The triumphant chieftain, to his eter
nal honor be it said, declined to accept
the sword of his illustrious adversary ; he
knew too well what it had cost him to
win it, and he could coutent, himself with
the greater glory of refusing it. This
was a touching and sublime close to the
great drama, and will challenge the admi
ration of the world through all time.
If the assembled host of the eternal
world ever pause to take cognizance of
the transactions of men, surely that was
an hour in which the rustling of their
vrings might have been heard, as they
poised themselves on the verge of time
and eternity, to gaze on the scene. Ihe
people who had struggled to secure for
themselves a separate nationality, here j on cart h..
buried their hopes, and yielded to those , Judag Iscariot .
who were conquorers of the brave. Alany
who had commenced the struggle, heard
not the wail of their vanquished com
rades. They had perished where the
brave love to die—at the post of duty—
and in mauy a neglected, unmarked spot
sleep their remains.
It is proposed to set apart one day in
the year, to be consecrated as * day in
which the women of the South will dedi
cate some floral offering to-the graves. of
ctir lamented soldiers. Let their graves
besought out in every valley, on every Mil
side, and mountain top, by "the shores of
the ocean, and thv great Gulf,and marked
as holy ground, where the passer-by may
tread lightly in deference to the memory
of those whose remains rest beneath.—
Let that day be the one most memorable
iu American history—the 9th of April,
the day of Lee’s surrender. Columbus.
£Co/ilbi£k$ Enquirer.'
“ d—d lunatic,” and I think it cheap if
they will now kt me off by calling me a
“ d—d Radical.”
So far as the reconstruction policy of
the Prcsidcbt is developed, I do not in
dorse it. I do indorse his policy, as Mil
itary Governor of Tennessee. 1 indorse
his letter accepting the Baltimore notni-
ination. I indorse his declaration that,
if there were but five Union men iu a
State, they should govern such State. 1
indorse his declaration that treason shonld
be made odious. If we differ, it is he
who has changed.
There are “ two human monsters ” now
engaging the attention of the Amcrcan
people. Their names are on every man’s
iips. I refer to Sumner and Stevens.—
President Johnson is engaged in a bitter
warfare against them. To abuse these
men is the test of the'loyalty Mr. John
son prescribqd. They are .both men of
ability and unblemished private character'.
\Stevcns has sacrificed more for the Union
than any five men in East Tennessee, and
is a better man than any two men who
ever lived in the South. I am not afraid
to indorse men on my own “ dung-hill.”
Wc must all be Radicals or reconstructed
Democrats. I prefer to side with the
former class.
You have heard a great deal about ne
gro equality; /-Yeir-are asked- by amnes
ties if you are in fhvot of "negro equality.
'It is a “ mad dog cry,” and a trick for
the demagogues. 1 have no fear that I
or mine will ever come down to the level
of a negro. I know whites, who by their,
conduct, have put themselves below n<>
grocs.
On the negro suffrage question I have
only to # say that, for the present, I am
willing to be content! with the freedom of
the slaves, and with the privilege given
them to testily in the courts. I differ
from President Johnson on this subject.
He says he is in favor of allowing all ne
groes to vote who can read, - or - who are
worth $250, who have .been in the army,
and of gradually extending the right of
suffrage to all. It was through his influ
ence that we succeeded in passing the
Negro Testimony bill through our Tennes
see Legislature.- Tie wrote letters and
sent telegrams, asking numbers to support
the bill. It was through his help that
the bill became a law. He went further
than I ever did ; I want them to be qual
ified first; it will coine in time. They
voted in Tennessee prior to 1832.
I have some secrets to tell of the
Freedmen’s Bureau Bill. I think the
biil was objectionable, and it might have
been proper for me to veto it, but Presi
dent Johnson ougBt not to have done it.
Gens. Howard and Fiske drew up that
They carried it to the President, and read
it to him, section by section. He favored
it. Gen. Fiske thought the expenses
would be too great, but the President
said no.” He urged it, and promised
to sign it if Congress should pass it. It
went through both Houses. In the mean
time he got into a personal quarrel with
Sumner and others, and when the bill
came before him for his signature, he
vetoed it after having promised to favor
it. This is a secret, but true.
I am in favor of the test oath and don’t
want it repealed, and it won’t be, thank
God. There are crippled rebels in Wash
ington who want to govern this country,
and I am opposed to letting them in.
They wouldn't help govern the country.
President Johnson can’t carry a single
State North of Mason’s line but Kentucky,
and I wish he would carry that State to
hell
The people of the North are for the
Union. I have writtea letters to Colfax,
Kelley and others, for which I have been
abused by the rebels all through the
South. There is nc^loyalty in the South.
They are more Jefiant to-day than when
Lee surrendered. -The Tennessee dele
gates ought to be admitted when they
take the oath.
They had forty papers in Tennessee,
and but seven of them are loyal. The
thirty-three are bitter, artful, rebel sheets,
many of them edited by Northern (_ opper-
heads—the meanest class of men that
They are meaner than
iduuaa Arnold and Burr were
A aD ^ ' patriots compared to them.
Our State Legislature is at a lock,
twenty-one members bolted, lbcy all
indorse President Johnson. They have
left 200 lunatics and300 convicts tostarve.
I have provided money to feed them. If
the next Legislature refuses to refund the
money, I trill turn the &azj and convic
ted loose on MfJdle Tennessee. It will
be the best physic they ever had.
The Governor closed by warning all
his old friends to stand by the Govern
ment. He predicted that the South
would attempt another revolution through
the ballot-box. If they did he said tie
Northern hordes would grind tnem- to
powder.
He was followed by Gen. Smith, of
Tennessee, who said an orchestra playing
the *> Star spangled Banner
Military Strength, of the Confederacy-
The Northern papers are publishing
the lollowing, extracted from the archives
of the Confederacy now in the War De
partment at Washington^ They are
doubtless official. Deducting one-third
from these estimates, as the loss by deser
tion, death, or other causes, for the two
months succeeding February 4th, and we
may approximate pretty near the absolute
strength of our armies when the attack
on Petersburg and Richmond began:
“ The entire available force of the
Confederacy, February 4th, 18t55, was
one hundred and fifty-two thousand men,
distributed as follows:
Under Lee, in Virginia,— 64,000
Command of Braggand Hoke,N.C. 9,000
Command of Beauregard and Har
dee, S. C. [This last embraces
the late army of Hood, and the
forces which evacuated Savan
nah, now at Branchvillc, S. C.] 22,000
Command of Dick Taylor, D. H.
Hill and Howell Cobb, in Geor
gia, Alabama and Mississippi... 7,000
Entire forces west of the Mississip
pi, under Kirby Smith, Magru-
der aud Price 50,000
Total 125,000
Hood went into Tennessee with... 47,000
He brought out with him but.... 17,000
Netty ax, Ga. April C. I $65.
Cottox.—20 0 '25c. lb. Market dull.
Factoua* Good?.—Brown Shirting 25 (n 30c '
vd.; Brown Sheeting 3"> (a) 40 yd. ; 4-4 : —dealers is—
Jica Island Shirting 40 (a 50c ^ yd.: Cotton t
Yarns—$o.aO $3.75 '(4 bunch. 0?nnbnrgs Groceries (L#ioUOrS CXCCpteJ)
33 (<$ 371 yd.; Bleached Shirting £»(<*.-|4c. v
"p yd.; Bieached Sheeting SO <a. »55c. p yd. aild Family Supplies,
Dry Goods.—Prints 20 (a, 2oc \< yard ; j "
Spring and Summer DeLains 35c. <S. $1 p , HAVE just received and are now offering
vd.. with full aud well selected stocks. r .. ..
* Cocxtby Produce—Com $1,40 @ 1,45 ? for sale, large suppaefi.of
bush, from stores ; Batter, 3uc lb.; Bees- „
wax, 15c lb.; Eggs 124^,15 p doz. Money, j Dagging, Rope,
J. E. JONES.
R. Si-BURCHl
JONES & BURCH
Are now established at the old 1
20c ff lb.; Beef, 8 loc p ib.; Tallow.
10c p tb.: Dried Fruit, Peaches, un pealed
>2,00 p Bush.: pealed $2,50 p bush.; Apples,
$1,50 p bush.
Scgar.—N. Orleans, 20 (Jr> 25c p lb.; Crush
ed 30 (re, 33 p lb.
Stuup.—N. O. S1.25(/t $2.o0, p gal.; Flori
da $1,25 G, $2,00 p gal. Sorghnme 75c.,@
$l.ou.
Coffee—Prime Rio, In 37Jc. p lb-
Good 33 (ii, 35ic. p lb.
Salt,—3c p lb.;
Bacon—Retail 20025c.
Lard—Retail 25c. p tb.
FLoro.—$11! 0 $14i per Bbl.
Tobacco.—45c @ $1,75 p tb; Smoking CO
@$1 00 P lb.
Nails.—15 0 10c p lb; W @ 14 p keg.
Castixgs.—15c p ft*.
Candles.—Star, 350 40c p lb.;
Cheese.—30 0 40c p lb.
Mackerel.— $4.25 0 $40) p Kit, $25,00
0 $28.00 p 11b.
Sardines—40 0 50c p bot.
Soap.—20 0, floe p It*, t" -
Copperas.— 15@25c p lb.
Black Pepper.—50c. 0 COc p lb.
Soda.—2o @ 25c p tb.
Starch —25 0 30c p lb.
Spice.—00 p lb.
Ginger.—00 p.lb.
Sclphcr—40c p lb.
Potash.—50 0 75c p R>.
Blacking.—lo 0 15c p box.
Matches.—10c p box.
Cotton Cards.—$1,25 0 $1,50 p pair.
Pickles.—50 0 75c p jar.
Candies.—f>0c 0 $'.,0(Kp Ib.
Bagging.—Gunney 45c. p yd.
Rope.—Green Lief 30c p lb.
Twine.—$1,00 0 $1,25 p bunch.
Taints and Oils.—Kerosine Oil $1,25 0
$1,50; Linseed, $2,25 0'$2,75; Train $2,25
0 $2,75 p pal; Coach Yncnish $8,00; Leath
er Varnish $8,00 p gallon; White Lead $3,00
0 $0,00 p keg of 25 lbs. Copal Varuish
$0,00 p Gallon.
Leather—Sole 35037c p lb.; Kips, $3,00
0 4,00 each ; Calf 75 0 85c. p lb.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, April 4, 1868.
•Cotton heavy. Sales to-day, 1,000 bales
at 39 cents p lb.
Gold 27$.
Showing a net loss of...... 30,000
There are now in West Virginia
and East Tennessee 4,500
A New State.—Gov. Brownlow, in a
speech at Knoxville on Monday last, said
that if the franchise bill is defeated by
the vote of disloyal Middle and West
Tennessee, he wilL urge a separation of
the Eastern portion of the State from its
present relation. This i3 not the first
lime the idea of dividing. Tennessee has
beeq suggested. It is one of the tricks
of politicians to increase or perpetuate
their power.' The Governor probably
feels that he cannot much longer be king
of the whole State, and is willing to ac
cept half a loaf as better than none.
Bulletin:
—A Correspondent of the London
Times writing from Athens, Greece, an
nounces that a new island began to rise
above the level of the sea in the bay of
Thera (Santorin,) in the Grecian Archi
pelago, on the 4th of February, and in
five days it attained the height of from
one hundred and thirtyfeetto one hundred
fifty feet. It continues to increase, and
consists of a rusty black metallic, lava,
very heavy, and resembling half smelted
scoria which was boiled up from a fur
nace. It contains many small whitish
semf-tra’nsparent particles dissimihated
through the mass like quartz or felspar.
A Cheap Barometer.—A German
has recently invented a very cheap and
easily made barometer^ Take common
glass wide-mouthed pickle bottle and fill it
to within three inches of the mouth with
water. Then take a common sweet oil
flask, cleanse it thoroughly and plunge
the neck iuto the pickle bottle as far as
it will go. This completes the barometer,
and in fine weather the water will rise in
the neck of the flask, descending again in
wet, windy weather. Before a heavy gale
of wind the water has been seen to leave
the flask altogether, at least eight hours
before the gale was at its height.
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.
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.. ....i^.SO P. M.
Arrive at Augusta ...» 9.30 A. M.
Leave Augusta 5.10 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta 6.41 A. M.
ATLANTA and WEST POINT
EAIL ROAD.
Leave Atlanta 6 00 A M
Arrive at NcwnaBftTS..—.v.....9 10 A M
Arrive at West Point 12 04 P M
Leave West Point I 00 P M
Arrive, at Newnan 3 52 P M
Arrive at Atlanta 7 Oo P M
GEORGE G. HULL,
Superiutendant.
December 16-15-2t
Sugar (all qualities,)
Coffee, Tea, Soda,
Cheese, Crackers,
Tobacco, (Chewing A Smoking.)
Buck Wheat Flour, Mackerel,
Flour, (the first brands,)
Blacking Brushes,
Whisk Brushes,
Toilet Soap,
Well Buckets,
W ell Ropes,
Brushes,
Brooms,
Ac., Ac.,
•7-B SHIRTINTG,
FACTORY 1AMS,
We have also a good stock of
Confoctionories,
—Consisting of—
CANDIES (assorted),
RAISINS, ALMONDS,
FIGS, ORANGES, etc.
We call attention to our stock of
Saddles, Bridles and Buggy
Harness.
Where they have on hand a’ general assortment of Goods adapts
cd 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
h FANCY
XjtX
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Our friends from the country will find it to their interest to give-
us a trial.
REDW1NE,CULPEPPER & CO.
(North East Corner Public Square,)
Newnan, Georgia,
Arc now Receiving a General Assortment of
We have for sale many other articles
numerous to mention.
too
ARRIVE
T °
RICE,
Fresh from the Mill,
A large stock of
CASTING-S,
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 slock.
We will give goods in exchange for
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
or receive the same on Consignment.
will selj for GASH only. • v
Orders from the country solicited and satis
faction guaranteed.
GREENVILLE STREET,
(Masonic Building formerly occnpied by Jones
& Cates.)
Newnan, ..—Ga
Jan. 20-20-tf.
Consisting of
STAPLE & FANCY GOODS,
Hardware and Cutlery,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Clothing, Crockery, Saddlery,
FAMILY MEDICINES,
CORN &, FLOUR.
And the Best Patent of
Washing Machines,
(Warranted to give Full Satisfaction.)
All of which we will sell as low as the low
est. We respectfully invite our friends and
the citizens generally of this and Carroll coun
ty, to call and examine our Stock ,of Goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
We are permanently located in this place,
axd our motto will be “Quick Sales and Short
Profits. [feb. 17—24-tf.
OBITUARY.
was hissed
Died suddenly, at the residence of his fath
er, i** Carroll county, on the morning of the
27th of March, Capt. Geo. W. Moose, forme*-ly
Captain of Co. F, Cobb’s Legion, and in the
25th year of his age.
Seldom have we been called upon to mourn
the untimely loss of one so estimable in char
acter and so promising in usefulness. Tin?
Gentleman, the Soldier, the Christian, were
all happily blended in him. His purity of life,
unblemished by the associations of camp—
his bravery in the field—his affection at home
—his devotion to his friends, and his-uniform
and universal urbanity and gentleness of man
ners, won the admiration and love of all-who
knew him. We cannot but feel that earth is
made poorer by the loss of such a spirit. In
early life he gave his heart to the Savior, and
for many years has beea a consistent member
of the Methodist Church. We have comfort,
thereiore, in the assurance that what is our
loss is fiis eternal gain. ; S.
XeA’Xan. April fib, 1865.
W. B. W. DENT, J. H. DENT.
W.B.W.DENT&BRO,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
At ’the Old Stand of Dent & Allen, on the
West Side Grecnville-St. Newnan, Ga.
A LARGE STOCK OF
HARDWARE
—AND—
Consisting of
Axes, (Collins,) Trace Chains,
Long Handle Shovels, Spades,
Sifters,
Tea Kettles, Coffee Mills, Ffy Pans,
Curry Combs & Hoes,
TABLE CtTTLERY
Nails, Pad Locks,
Grind Stones, Spading Forks,
Powder & Shot, Gun Caps,
Extra Oven Lids, Castings,
Hames, Tacks,
Swedes Iron, (large lot,) Rope,
Blacking, Ac. &c. &c.
COFYTY" COURT.
Election first Wednesday in May.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Tobacco, Segars, Snuff,
Pepper, Soda, Copperas, Indigo,
Apple Vinegar, Mackerel and Clieese.
We have also a Large Stock of
CROCKERY
—AKD -
SOUTHERN INSURANCE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
SAVANNAH, GA.
CAPITAL-—$1,000,000
INCORPORATED - •' - - - 1861.
HENRY BRIGHAM. President
J. C. McNULTY, Secretary.
Do not neglect the security of reliable insu
rance. Policies issued without delay by
T. P. HILTON, Agent,
March 24-29-tf. New nan, Ga.
are authorized to announce
that CHARLES G. McKINLEY is a candidate
for County Judge of Coweta.
To Cue Y-Aen of Coweta County:
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for County Judge—election to bebeU tfae nr?t
Wednesday in May next. If elected I will
endeavor to perform the duties and obl’gations
of the office faithfuliv and honestly.
WILLIAM M. SPARK.-.
March 21th. I860.
are authorized to announce
that YOCXG J. LUNG is a candidate for
DENTISTRY.
J. W. WILEY,
(Graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery)
W ILL perform all operations
pertaining to his Profe3
sion, with neatness and dispatch
lie respectfully refers to the following tes'
timonials :
Dr. J. W. Wiley.—The Full Set of Teeth
vou made for my wife about 8 years ago, are
iill that could be desired. They are pronoun
ced by all who have seen them as beautiful, and
as to" their durability and usefulness, I wonli
state, they never have needed repair, and that
mv wife’s" health has been transformed from
bad to good, owing no doubt to their perfect
adaptability to mastication. Wm. G. Heukixg.
My wife had been afflicted with a nervous
head ache for more than a year,.cansed from
indigestion consequent upon’ the loss of teeth
Dr. Wiley inserted a set of Artificial Teeth
and it wa3 but a few weeks when we discover
cd quite an improvement in her health. She
is now enjoying robust health, and I believe is
purely indebted to his skill in assisting nature
tn the discharge of a proper mastication.
J. II. Guauax.
With pleasnre we recommend Dr. Whiley as
a scientific Dentist. He is not only entitled to
the patronage of the Southern people a3
a regular graduate in his profession, but, from
his devotion and self sacrifice to the cause
oar once happy South. If we forego merit for
charlatanism from personal feelings, let us con
sider the appreciation of those who gave their
support in our struggle for Southern indepen
dence. Every one admits that tie makes bet
ter and prettier sets of Teeth than any one
else ; and those employing his services will
"•et value received for their money. We ten-
him this testimonial unsolicited.
IT. K. Allen, John M. Hill, G. K. Dennis,
B. P. Hill, Jas. Russell, G. 31 Hanvey.
Feb 17-2 4-6 m
*
[Dec. 30-17—fy.-
M. KEDWINK, J. F. CULPKTPKB, JOS. KING SEE XV.
A. K. SEAGO, r.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Atlanta,-
W OULD respectfully make the following
announcement to the people of Coweta,
end adjoining counties.
For Sale.
500 bbls. Flour, comprising all grades;.
2,000 bushels White Corn;
20,000 lbs. Choice New Bacon Sides, ShouT-*-
ders, Ac. ;,
20 bbls. new Leaf Lard ;
50 boxes Star Candles;
25 doz. French Kip Skins;
50 bags Medium to Choice Rio Coffee;
60 bbls. Sugar, all grades-;
800 coils and half coils Richardson’s Cfreet!’-
leaf and Todd’s machine made Rope..
Being agent for the manufacturers,,
will sell at manufacturer’s prices.
30 bales and 40 tolls India Bagging-
J, J. PINSON
Has resumed business again at
SARGENT’S CORNER,
And is now receiving a general stock of
MERCHANDIZE..
As the CASH SYSTEM will be strictly ad
hered to, he adopts as his motto
‘Short Profits and Quick Sales,”
Hoping thereb;’ to obtain from the public and
the community wiih which hij destiny has
been connected for more than thirty yeat3 a
liberal share of their patronage.
-His stock consists of every variety of
o
CD
P
&
X '
i® Jy-t
Dry Goods,
Boys’ Hats,
Hard-Ware & Cutlery,
Bagging and Rope,
Sugar, Coffee,
Iron, Steel,
Nails, Spades,
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 lied,
Red Lead, &c., &c.
lie has a greater variety of every kind of 3Ier-
ohandise than is usually kept in one establish
ment. No matter what sort of article j’ou
want you mu3t not despair of getting it until
youcall at PINSON’S.
December 16-l2-5m.
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, &«.,
at New York wholesale prices, freight only
added.
SAW MILLS,
CORN MILLS,
WHEAT MILLS,
SMUT MILLS,
WOOL CARDING MACHINES).
BURRING MACHINES,
STEAM ENGINES, &c., &c., .
Will be ordered from the manufacturers, and
furnished at wholesale prices.
Paper Hanging,
From one of the largest Jlills in America.
Samples may be seen at my office, and orders
will be promptly filled from New York, ak
wholesale prices. We defy competition either*,
in prices or quality.
Feb. 3-Cm. A. K. SEAGO, Atlanta.
AND
DOMESTIC HARDWARE.
Agricultural Implements,
T A T\n\TETtS’ TOOLS,
Plantation Supplies,
JRPH AS3 SflSii,
Wliitelxall St., Atlanta, Ga.
March, l7-28-2ra.
hy the cirizeas of Memphis the other'day., County Judge of Coweta contify.'
To Arrive a Large Supply of
FLOUR, CORN & BACON,
We will keep on hand all other articles usu
ally kept in our line. ’
;gQ“WE SELL FOR CASH OSLYJ&3
Newnan. Feb. 17-24-tt
McCAMl Sc Co,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
- -r £■. * -
DEALERS IS
i Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
; Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Putty,&c.,
ALABAMA FTR, ATLANTA, GA.
gsg-€ountry Orders filled promptly and a
• lowest prices. j_Jan. 20-'Jm.
McNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO.,
Key-Stone Block.
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.,
O FFER FOR SALE, at retail, and to the
trade, a large and well assorted stock of
Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns, Pistols, Gun Material, Brass 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
ker*’ Tools. Wood and Willow Ware, Carnage
Hardware and Wood Work, *e., and will be
happy to see their friends at their old place of
business. March 17—3m.
J. H. JA1ES,
& BRGI r *
ATLANTA, GA.,
T) r T.YTT'VP
ijAxI AVpJAA
a J£R,
Buvs and sells
( K ortt Side Public Square^ next .door to Free
man’s Law Office,)
newnan, ga.
T his magnificent Saloon has been fitted
up at great expense, and is supplied with
the very purest and best brands of Imported
Brandies, Wines Gin, Rum, 4c. The Whis
kies are Old and Turs and the Cigars are all
that yon can desire.
Parties supplied with fine Imported Wines at
short netice. Physicians and Families can
tret a pure article of Brandy, Wine, Gin, or Rum
for medicinal purposes. Churches supplied
with Wines for sacramental pnrposes.
The proprietor intends to leave nothing un
done that would contribute to the elegance of
his Saloon or the pleasnre and satisfaction of
bis visitors. If yon desire a real ambrosial
smxU give'him a call.
March 10-27-tf.
IMPBOYEDDEITTISTRY.
Vulcanized India Rubber Plates
F OR Lightness, cleanliness, and perfect adap
tation to the parts upon wbicti it reposes,
this recent invention surpasses all others ; for
economy and comfort it ha3 no equal; for du
rability no superior. Call at my offiee and
examine specimens, comparing them wini
gold or silver plate, and make yoor own cho’cc.
In all cases when my work fails to give Satis
faction no charge will be made. Charges for
extracting, plugging, and all plate work mod-
Gold, Silver, Bends, Bark Bills, Office in Masonic Bfrildinsr. No. 4, up
Gold Bullion and Gold Dust, stews.
Luarv 2 .o-3m. Mar.fi7-3-tL WM. T.’COLE, Dentiat