Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

sesa* Ik Bffoitiui Straw- FCBLISHEU WKEKLY BVKBV SATl'UOAl BV J. A. WELCH. i. C. WOOTTKS, WOOLLEN k WELCII, proprietors. C. WOOTTEN, Editor. TERMS OF SCBSCBIPTI05 . 0« copy J«»r. P.J.W* i» “ One copy six months...." “"" u Onecopy three moiiili.-, •'•••••••—•• - (Fjfty nun ,t,er.s complete the Volume. THE NEWNAN HERALD. 1.00 and Communicated. Leona. Leona, the hour dfsTrcth r:igli j 'The hour we've waited so long, peff tfie Angel to open a door through the sky, ^Tiiat my soul may break from it3 prison try Its voice in an infinite song. Justnow, as the slumbers of night Catho o’er me with pcace»glvitlg breath, ‘The curtain half lifted, revealed to my sight, “Those windows which look on the kingdom of light. That border the River of Death". And a vision fell solemn and sweet, bringing gleams of a morning-lit land ; 1 saw the white shores which the palo waters beat, And I beard the low lull as they broke at my feeti Who walked on the beautiful strand. And I wondered why spirits should cling To their clay with a struggle and sigh ; When life’s purple autumn is better than spring And the soul flies away like a sparrow to sing In a climate where leaves never die.- that VOL. I.] Is EWdSTAlSr, GEORGIA, SATURD AY, APRIL 21, 1866. [NO. 33. Cjje JJetorart JtrsEiL F. S. WELCH, - - Publisher. Rates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted at $1.50 pep squar* (often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion, Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements inserted at the same rates as for new advertise ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those advertising by the quaiter or year. AH transient advertismeats must be paid for when handed in. The money for advertising due after the first insertion. Leona, come close to my bed. And lay your dear hand on ray brow, The same touch that blessed me in days arc fled, And raised the last roses of youth from the dead, Can brighten the brief moments now. We have loved from the cold world apart, And your trust was too generous and true, For their bate to overthrow, when the slan derer’s dart, Was ranking deep in my desolate heart, I was dearer than ever to you. I thank Thee, Great Father for this, That our love i3 not lavished in vain, Each germ, in the future will blossom to bliss And the forms that we love and the lips that we kiss. Never shrink at the shadow of pain. Uj the light of this faith I ant taught That my labor is only begun, Ja the strength of this hope, have 1 struggled and fought With the legions of wrong, till my armor lias caught 'The gleam of eternity's sun. I.eona, look forth and behold^- From headland and from hill-side and deep, The Day King surrenders bis banner of gold, The twilight advances through woodland and wold ."And they are beginning to weep. The moon's silver hair lies uncurled. Down the broad breasted mountains away, Ere sunset’s’ red glories again shall be furled. ■O'er the walls of the West, o’er the plains of the world : T shall rise in a limitless day. 1 go, hut weep not o’er my tomb, Nor plant with frail flowers the sod, ^ r There is rest among roses, too swett-for* its gloom And life, where the lilies eternally bloom, In the balm breathing gardens of.God. Yd deeply these memories burn, Which bind me to you ami to earth, Aud 1 have sometimes thought, that my being would yearn Ju the bowers of its beautiful home, to return, And visit the home of its birth. ■Twonld even Vie pleasant to stay, And walk by your side to the last, But the land-l?rceze of Heaveu’s beginning to play, Life’s shadows are meeting Eternity's day, And its tumult is bushed iu the past. Leona, good bye ! should the grief, That is gathering now, ever be Too dsrk for your faith and you will long lor relief, Bmember? the Journey, though lonesome, is brief Over lowland and river to me. Jas. G. Clark. TnE Sultan of Turkey hasMireoted the translation of the Koran to be made so that every educated Turk may read it for himself in his own language. The Koran has never before been put into the hands of its believers in any other form than its native Arabic, and strict Mohammedans regard the translation as impious. When remonstrated with, the Minister uf the Sultan replied that Chris tians are translating their sacred books find placing them iu the hands of the Turks, and that he is doing this means of self-defence. Suppressed Testimony of Gen. Lee Be fore the Reconstruction Committee. “Mack,” the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, says ; I am sorry to observe a disposition on the part of the Reconstruction Committee to suppress, in the pretended publication of General Lee’s testimony, the most im portant portion of that distinguished offi- cer’s examination. I violate no confidence in giving it, as follows 1 Q. What kind of shirt did you wear during the war ? A> Calico, sometimes, and sometimes Woolen. Q. You are married, arc you not ? A. Yes, I am. Q. Well state to the committee what kind of under-clothing your wife wore during the unholy strife. A. I was not at home much of the time and can’t say. Q. What color was it ? A. I don’t know. Q. Wasn’t it gray ? A. I never took notice. Q. Don’t you know that the ladies of the South formed a secret cabal lor wear ing of grey petticoats during the war? A. I do not. Q. Dont you think they wore more gray than blue in the article of clothing to which we refer? A. I do not know. Never investigated that subject. Q. Is it true that the women of the South wear Jeff. Davis’s picture iu their bosoms ? A. I never took notice. Should not be surprised if some of them did. Q. Do you think a Freedmen’s Bureau agent would be allowed to marry into a first family of Virginia ? A. If a young lady belonging to a first family were willing, l suppose he could. Q. How long will it be before pumpkin pies become a favorite dish in the lately rebellious districts? A. I do not kuow. Some people like them now. Q. Is there not a great aversion to cod fish, as a Yankee staple diet? A. I do not know that there is. Q. Do they like pork and beans in Vir-| ginia ? A. Some people do. Q. What’s your opinion of the Feni ans ? I have not given the subject much at tention. - ‘ Q. How are you on Schleswig-Hol stein ? A. I have not made up mind on that subject either. Q. Which side do yon sleep on ? A. The right side generally. Q. Do Southern men generally con tinue to sleep in arms, notwithstanding the cessation of the rebellion ? A. Those who are mairicd do, I be lieve. Q. Do those that are not married ab stain from doing so ? A. I can’t say that they all do. There are other impoitant parts of General Lee’s testimony not yet publish ed by the Committee on Reconstruction. I trust I have given enough to show, when contrasted with what has been given to the public, that the most signifi cant portions of the examination—those bearing most direcly on the great problem of Reconstruction—are wittingly sup pressed Important Decision. The following case, which came off at the April term of Sumter Superior Court, before his Honor, Alx. M. Speer, will be read with unusual interest. The points decided are such as to affect thousands of our citizens, and gives, on that account, a prominence to this decision beyond that which usually attaches to a decision of the circuit Courts. We understand that the case will go up to the Supreme Court ; James W. Armstrong vs. Columbus W. Hand. Complaint on notes for the value of three negroes sold in I860. Plea —failure of consideration, aud breach of covenant, etc. In Sumter Superior Court, April term, 1866. Col. Joseph Armstrong and Gen. Howell Cobb representing the plaintiff, and Messrs. Hawkius and McKay for the defendants. The facts are briefly these— Armstrong, plaintiff, on the 9th of January, 1S60, sold three negroes to de fendants for a given sum, and took their notes for the same, and now sues upon those notes. Plaintiff warranted titles that they were slaves for life The de- . fendants plead failure of consideration, 11 1 and breach of covenant of warranty, by I the abolition of slavery. The Court held the covenant on:y war- ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Message of Gov. Brownlow. Nashville, April. 13. The Legislature met to-day. The Sen ate had no quorum ; the House had one, and read the message of Governor Brown- low. Gov. BrownloW issued a message to-day, which touches upon the topics following the late election. He says: “ Two elections hare occurred since your deliberations were broken up by a por tion cf the House; the one a general elec tion for county officers, on the 3d of March ; the other, a special election of twenty-four Representatives and two Sen ators, in different parts of the State. He continues : While it is true that in many counties of West Tennessee every credi ble, and, in some instances successful ef fort was made to execute the act of the 5th of June last, in some counties of that sec tion, and in tho greater portion of Mid dle Tennessee, the law was totally disre garded. In the county of Davidson, for instance, where there has been so much clamor against the law charging that three of the people were disfranchished by it, yet the aggregate vote exceeded, by over a thou sand, the average vote in the county elec tions. Before the passage of the law the candidates, in many localities, openly and publicly based their claims to election upon wounds and losses incurred in the cause of the rebellion, and were often suc cessful. In the special election nearly all of those who had, by revolutionary conduct, bro ken up the Legislature, and paralized tho Government, were candidates for re-elec tion, under pledges to repeal their perform ances, unless the majority will yield to them the control of your proceedings. With two exceptions in West Tennes see, one in Middle Tennessee and two in East Tennessee, they have been re turned by large majorities. . This result may well excite the apprehensions of the friends of civil government. It shows that not only the revolting represents* tives, but their constituents, are ready to destroy the State government. The fear expressed iu my proclamation of the 3rd of March, that our people have not suf ficiently recovered from the demoralizing effects of the late rebellion to appreciate the blessings of peace, is thus painfully realized. The objections to a stringent suffrage law arc plausable, and made un der a guise of equal rights and repub lican liberty, but experience will show that those who but a few months ago were engaged in the work of destroying all government, and who did destroy the State government and only failed to de stroy the national government by being overpowered by force of arms, not yet safe depositories of the elective franchise. It is not a question as to who shall be disfranchised but as to who shall be en franchised. Those who committed trea son disfranchised themselves. To restore them at once to the right of suffrage is simply to hand over them that govern ment which was organized in spite of them upon the ruins of the one they had destroyed. This is what they now de mand. The red handed marauder who has inflicted the most frightful wounds upon the body politic, demand that he of all others is the proper physician to heal them. They claim the right to destroy and build up, to kill and to restore to life. You alone gentleman can dispose of this question. In a crisis like this we should choose no timid course. Let us boldly perform our part and leave the result to God. I invoke jour prompt attention to this vital subject. We can have no hope that capital or loyal immigrants will come within our borders until they are assured of protection against rebel rule. I am assured that the tide of immigra^ tion now flowing into Missouri is owing to the ample protection given in that State by the disfranchisement of the destroyers of law and order. I have been compelled, by a sense of humanity, to uirect the comptroller to is sue his warrant upon the treasury for a considerable sum, without any act of ap propriation, to supply the convicts of the penitentiary with the necessaries of life. I am informed they are again in danger of suffering. tween the disloyal and loyal. Their lands and houses were occupied, their property impressed or destroyed and their provis ions consumed. In East Tennessee this was done from necessity, by an unsup plied army, to an extent that reduced the people to absolute suffering. So far the Federal Government, class ing Tennessee with the Rebel States, and Unwilling to assume the losses incurred in the whole South, have not regared the applications of our loyal people for re muneration. I understand that simi lar losses bj citizens of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana have been promptly assumed, and yet the nation knows and the world knows that a more loyal peo ple than those in Tennessee, who remain ed steadfast to the National cause through out so long and terrible an ordeal, is not to be found in the Union ; but I can not and will not loose confidence in the jus tice and magnanimity of the American people. I believe they will yet repay the loyal sufferers among our people, many of whom were deprived of their property by the National forces while they were absent and fighting and bleeding for the National cause. But you,gentlemen, can afford present relief, relying upon the general Government hereafter to assume and pay thoseyast and meritorious claims. I recommend that proper officers be ap pointed to ascertain and audit these claims, and the bonds of the State of de nominations from fifty to one thousand dollars be issued in payment, I am aware that the proposition will meet with fierce opposition from those who would give preference to the millions of debts contracted by the usurped State govern ments, or by rebel quartermasters. I am also aware that objections will come from a better class, upon the grounds of so con siderable an increase of the State debt.— But the American people are just; they will assume the amount long before it falls due, and upon principle treat the suffering loyalists of Tennessee as they have treated the loyalists of other States. In view of the protracted length of your session, caused in part by the difficulties attending a reorganization of the State government, but mostly by the refractory and rebellious conduct of a minority, you will pardon me for expressing the hope that you will proceed promptly and vig orously with the necessary legislation, not only as a matter of eeonomy to the prosperity, bui to give quiet and repose, to the people,'by the final and permanent establishment of a State policy which shall give security to the loyal and re strain the disloyal Wm. G. Brownlcw. Ordinance of Secession.—The fol lowing is an official copy of the Texas ordinance declaring the ordinance of seces sion null and void: Be it ordained by the people of Texas, in convention. That we acknowledge the supremacy of the Constitution of the Uni ted States and the laws passed in pursu ance thereof, and that an ordinance adop ted by a former convention, on the 1st of February, 1861, entitled “An ordinance to dissolve the union between the State of Texas and the other States united under the compact styled the Constitution of the United States,” be and the same is hereby declared null and void, and that the right heretofore claimed by the State of Texas to secede from the Union is hereby dis tinctly renounced. “This is a small State,” says a letter from Rhode Island, “and it is owned by a few wealthy manufacturers residing in Providence, and whoever they say shall be Governor, will be. The moneyed class in the Legislature some time ago passed a law requiring every person not owning real estate to pay a registry tax of one dollar before voting. These facts present the machinery by which “a few wealthy manufacturers” are enabled to “own” the State. Each party,” the let ter continues, “takes upon itself to pay the tax in the case of its own voters,” and the manufacturers’ party having the majority of the people in their employ and under their control, pay the tar and march their slaves up to the ballot-box with 3B much sang froid as ever a slave- driver marshaled his forces for the cotton . field. Manhood is crushed out and eom- Ihe keeper is purchasing ; p e jj e( j ^ yield to the demands of an aris- supplies on credit, relying upon you to 0 f wealth, because the poverty of meet the payment. The hospital for the t j, e em pl 0 yee places him at the mercy of insane is in like necessitous circumstan- ‘ ‘ ‘ ces and the salaries of the officers of both institutions are unpaid, and your early action in the relief of both is an absolute necessity. I appreheud that sufficient the manufactures for his existence. Ben Butler at the Confessional. —Ben Butler, in acknowledging the re ceipt of divers “beautiful presents,” being in The Veto—Its Origin and Destiny. The veto power had its origin in Rome, 3507 Anno Muudi, aud before Christ 407, or 2363 years ago. Tho levies and laws of the Roman Senate were so oppres sive that the people, after submitting to actual encroachments 225 years, by a com mon impulse, it is said, retired toa moun tain a short distance from Rome, called “ Monsaeer, where they were addressed by Junius Lucius and Licinus Bcllcrus, that they compelled the Senate to yield the power to them to establish five tri bunes among themselves, which, in pro cess of time were increased to ten who should be clothed with the veto powqr. These tribunes were placed at the Senate door, and all laws passed by the Roman Senate were presented to them for ap proval or rejection. If they approved a law, it was signed with the letter “ T,” but if not approved, they used the word “ veto,” which signifies “ I forbid.”— Such is the origin of the veto power, and so long as it was exercised in its original purity and simplicity, it tended to the advancement of the peoples’ rights and interests. The history of the “ veto power ” in this country is not without interest.— George Washington exercised the veto twice, once that the public welfare requir ed the defeat of a bill, and once on ac count of the unconstitutionality of a bill. Thomas Jefferson never exercised the veto power, but took decided ground in its favor in a letter to James Madison (Dec. 20th, 1787.) His successor, James Madison, exercised the veto six times during his eight years service. Presi dent Monroe, whose administration was characterized as “ the era of good feel ings,” found it necessary to exercise the veto power but once. John Quincy Adams, tbs most unpopular of Presidents, did not exercise the veto powe% at all; while Andrew Jackson, his successor ex ercised it most unsparingly. Nine times did he hurl the veto power, with the force of a thunderbolt, at the darling ob jects of his enemies, and each time did the people resound “ well done.” Van Buren never exercised the veto at all.— Harrison died in one month. Tyler suc ceeded, and exercised the veto four time3. These vetoes shattered to pieces the great political party which elected him so over whelmingly, and tended not a little to the re-establishment of the party which elec ted Polk, who exercised the veto three times. Both Pierce and Buchanan exer cised it seldom, and then only on bills of no special importance. Since the organization of the Govern ment, over twelve thousand bills have re ceived the approval of the Executive, and only about twenty-five times has “ the veto ” been exercised—from which it would appear that this great power has been quite sparingly used, and in all ex cept two instances it has sealed the fate of the measure on which it has been ex ercised, and even these exceptional cases were those of an unimportant character. Congress has proposed various amend ments to the Constitution, all looking to dwarfing the powers of the Executive and making the legislative department supreme; but these hasty legislators have doubtless forgotten that the Supreme Court exercises “ the veto” every time it declares a law unconstitutional! President Johnson has already exercis ed the veto twice, and the indications are that he will continue to use the power as long as the Radical majority in Congress shall persist in passing measures affecting the rights and interests of eleven States, whose people are excluded from represen tation by the Dominant party in the Leg islative Department of the Government. Like old Hickory, our Andrew has the nerve and will to hurl the thunderbolt of “ the veto ” against every measure that infringes the Constitution or impairs the Union of the States of which it is the encircling bond. If the President shall continue as he has begun—if his popular ity shall keep pace with his vetoes—he will soon be the most popular statesman in the world. His first veto followed by his great speech, astonished and impress ed the statesmen of the Old World, and so far from criticising the alleged want of dignity, as was anticipated by his enemies, the editorials of European journals read like the laudations of the President in the better class of the American press Whatever they may have thought ic times past, every lover of constitutional liberty now rejoices that we have a fear less champion of the people's rights in the White House, and that “ the veto ” still remains with which to thwart the evil machinations of those wicked “ disunion ists ” who have so long prevented the perfect restoration of the Union ! Thank God lor Andrew Johnson and the “ veto.” J. T. REESE. DRUGS November 18-II-Gm. Who Wants Literary Aid? provision has not yet been made to meet; the ‘ i eav ; ags 0 f a f a ; r recently held tho J nly interest on the State debt proper pj 1 j] a( j e ipi 1 j a under the supervision of the and upon the bonds loaned to such rail-, colored “ladies” of that town, and sent to roads as may tail upon their coupons then, ag a p ecu jj ar mark of esteem, talks falling due. j about their being “rich and intrinsically I recommend the temporary oppropria j va l a able,” and says that they “shall be ! Big Words and Small Ideas—Bi tion of the funds realized by the sale of lajd up, with other treasures,” for his | words are great favorites with the people the specie captured with the remains of j posterity. Now, without wishing to be j of small idea3 and weak conceptions — the Bank of Tennessee for that purpose, ! considered meddlesome or curious, we j They are often employed by men of mind, Some paper having made the statement ; rante( j ( jj e title and status of slaves, as that butter should not be kept in a room , j aw then stood, and that the acts of with kerosene oil, as the kerosene would Government abolishing slavery, re- fiavor b ^ er “ ?1 V? S E r the c °Yenant. The plaintiff was, permanently withdrawing it from woa ld like to know wherein Ben’s “other! when they wish to use language that may the f° rC ’ entitled to recover the notes fund. After mature delibera- i treasures consist ? Have they any refer-1 best conceal their thoughts. With few **- sued upon.—Jour, a; Joes. I WILL give Literary aid in any direction, for moderate remuneration. I will furn ish, at short notice. Essays on any subject, Orations, Poetical Effusions, Communications for the Press, and such like. All communica tions strictly private. Address, enclosing stamp, A. J. SMITH, January 20-6m. Newnau, Ga. JOHN S. BIGBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, W ILL practice regularly in Coweta and the surrounding counties, and in the United States District Courts for the Northern and Southern Districts of the State. ggySpecial attention given to the collection and securing of claims. Sept. 9-1—tf. J. D. WATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, —AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, NEWNAN, GA., F OR Selling, Renting or Buying Real Es tate in Newnan, or in Coweta and ad joining counties. [Oct. 28-8-ly. VIRGINIA TOBACCO HOUSE. D OX’T purchase until yon call at P. A. you will find him ever ready aud willing to accommodate all ana give GOOD BARGAINS, Either at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Soda, Cheese, Cracker3, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Salt, Sorghum Syrup, New Orleans Syrup, Spades, Shovels, Factory Cotton, Brooms, Water Backets, And a general assortment of everything kept in a FXHKT OB9CEST. Go to the Tobacco House at once to purchase. February 3-22-tf. THOMAS BARNES, Depot Str., Newnan, Ga., Will repair neatly and promptly (292.a>Oli5.a3 3 'XT'513:5 23 —ASD— September 30-4-ly. that some of the butter now-a-aays enough to spoil kerosene ! A Russian bet with a Foie that he could put a bullet through his hat at one hundred paces without touching his head. The Pole crowded his hat down so far that the builet went through his head, thus winuiug the bet ! “ Miss Brown, I have been to learu to tell fortunes, said a young mao tmi brisk brunette. “ Just give me your hand, if you please.” “La, Mr. White, how very sudden you are ? Well, go and ask pa,” the school fund. After mature delibera- treasures consist ? Have they any , tiou I have determined to recommend to j ence, for instance, to spoons or bank ; exceptions however, illiterate and han your favorable consideration the remune- no tes ? Let Butler make a clean breast | educated persons use more big words than ration of loyal citizens for losses sustained j 0 f it while he is about it, and enlighten j people of tboiough education, bv the occupation of the country by the the public a little upon this point. That j It is a very common but very egregi- Federal armies. i is all.—A r . K News. The passage of the so-called ordinance of secess : on and the assumed transfer of the State to the so-called Southern Con The Laurensville Herald says that a marriage recently took place in Laurens Distriat, S. C., between a bridegroom, aged 88 years, and a bride of 55. The minister officiating was 85. The affair was a runaway match—the parents of the _ __ bride having refused their consent to j federaev"placed Tennessee in the attitude, of Saxon derivation, and people who are their young daughter making so unequal : acd her le in tbe pos i-! in earnest seldom use any other. Love, . . a match. j tion of enemies to the national govern- hate, aageiygrief. joy, express themselves | to bed, bat mysteriously retire The consequence was that, upon J in short words and direct CREAT ATTRACTION! m'r J] J. LORCH & CO.. Have ji\st received at J. M. DODD’S old stand, South- West Comer Public Square, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A new and large supply READY MADE oi CLOTHING, AND ment. -V H 'Stephens was examined bv the j the occupancy of the Recconstruction Committee on last Wed-i forces, our people were nesday ipies, with but little diserumnatioo ous mistake to suppose that long words j T - ^ , i are more genteel than short ones—just as : The strength of the English language ! the same sort of people imagine high col-1 is in short words—ehiefly monosyllables ors and flisby figures improve the styles L - — of dress. They are the kind of folks who don’t live, but “ reside.” They don’t go They sentences ; : don’t eat or drink, but partake of “ re- tate by the Union while cunning, falsehood and affectation, freshments. They are never sic*., but STAPLE GOOES. LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S All varieties of CBX&D&SB’S SHOES, BOYS & GENTLEMEN’S NOTIONS. Of all kinds; JEWEL*?, HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS j CLOAKS, CORSETS; HARD-WARE AND CUTLERY. Also a large and full supply of all kinds of GROCERIES & CROCKERY. J. M. MANN, T Salesmen J. A. HUNTER, J Newnan, Ga. R. T. HUNTER, 1 Salesmen JOS. NALLS, J for Lorch&Co^- A. M. WOOD,! Salesmen W. MARTIN, /Franklin, Ga. Sept. 16-2-tf. PHffiNIX TIN SHOP, —AT THE— TIN TREE- w. M. ReynoKlB W OULD respectfully inform everybody and the balance of mankind, that he is now prepared to furnish anything and every thing in the way of STOVES & TIN WARE, At the very lowest prices aad shortest notice. Best Patent of Family Cook Stoves, from $25 to $50, according to sizel and outfit. | Tin Ware reduced 25 per cent, under 1 any other market. Come, come everybody, and buy! I will duplicate bills bought at wholesale In any market in the Union since the war. January 20-20-Tm. iLL U t • - —* I ' I. . a . , ■ , j j treated as ene-| delight in what Horace calls verba-sesqui-, “ extremely indisposed, seriminatioo be- pedaiia—words a •• feot and a half long.” 1 dying at last, they “ dec HATS! CARS! J. M. HOLBROOK, \\J OULD most respectfully inform the pub- \ V lie and his old patrons that he is now permanently located at his old stand on WHITEHALL STREET, (Sign of the Big Hat,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, With a large stock of well selected HATS _ . i - , ,, and CAPS, all of which will be sold lo v fori Aod. lDStCaa ofi wholesale and retail, Nov. 25-13-12m, M. HOLBROOK. "OiiwftAi DEALERS IN FURNITURE, Jttattre88e8, .Looking Glauses, Cvil t Frames, Piet ares, Window Glass, Carpets, &e., &c., -Marietta-St., Atlanta, Ga. ONE DOOR FROM PEACH-TREI?, Feb. lc-23-3ih.