Newspaper Page Text
Combat With an Aneconda. i dying strength. For yards aronnd where WATCHES, JEWELRY,DIAMONDS, W ' B ' W ' DENT ’ J ' H ‘® E *' T *
At the earlieat powible moment after ^’fn V^^'er^thin^^ieenf thTmore j MUSICAL IH STRUM ENTS, TV • B. W. DENT & BRO,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
tne earner pwiDi' —- - ~ • and . q ^ eyerythiogi except the more
S3*W- &”* f* £' SSTrtf 'Silver-Ware. Bron.es,&e„
Capt. Grant, myaelf and some attcndanta, immeDSC the I worth over
were soon making our way to t e pa c • j q^is mons t er} w ben measured, was fifty-
There were no anima a t iere w tn . Qnc f ec t two inches and a half in extreme
ONE MILLION 1 DOLLARS!
i At !;he Old Stand of Dent A Allen, on the
a hippopottamus, when an attendant,
perched in a tree about a half mile dis
tant, began waving his blanket. This
was a signal that game was approaching.
We immediately drew into cover, and
awaited the coming of the latter.'
We were not long delayed, for present
ly a long column of animals, from the
elephant to the hoodoo, appeared in view,
trotting at a good pace to the river.—
Their flanks were soon presented to us,
and each selecting his object, fired. Me*-
tiool shot a fine young buffalo cow, whilst
Capt. Grant was equally successful with
a hoodoo, and several spears, cast by our
attendants, stopped the career of one or
different animals of the herd:
At this juncture, however, occurred
an unexpected adventure, that finished
our sport at least for that day. I had
sprung forward immediately after firing,
in order to obtain a fair shot at a huge
elephant, that I wanted to bring down on
accouut of bis immense tusks. I got the
desired aim and pulled the trigger of my
second barrel. At the moment of my
doing so, a wild cry of alarm, uttered by
one of the blacba, eallcd my attention.
Glancing around, my eye chanced to
range up in the foliage the tree beneath
which Capt. Grunt and myself had lain
for several hour* previous. My feelings
may possibly be imagined, as I beheld an
enormous boa constrictor, whose head-and
neck, projected some distance into view,
showed that he waa about to mnko a iatal
— — . • j (JIjU ICC
rived, except a few hippo; Utanii, length, while round the thickest part of All to be Sold at Five Dollars each, witb-
were, therofore obliged to await the com- , ^ the gjrth
was nearly three feet,,
»* of «*• H alable 6*"'- W“j , kM proving, I believe, to be the largest ■ «“ ~»* nl “
cncc, however, w.a severe y - ’, „ serpent that was ever authentically heart! ASD NOT TO BF. PAID FOR
after a long delay we were about to bag v *
“ J 1 01 • Until you know what you are to receive!
A Procession of Elephants. j 1<753 ^ And lZ~K*«he S were dietrib-
Of all the State ceremonies by which uted among the patrons of Parkissos A Co.,
the success of the Nagpore Exhibition daring the psomb of Janoarv 1806. R-ad
was signalled and celebrated, the most im-! cmn ™ cn,! t>f the press, speaking of the Firm
. ° , a . , , j xn the most corotmroentarv manner :—' A most
posing and effective to our mind, was tne ; j n <}nstr»<n*s and prosperous bouse."—Shippens-
procession of elephants. It was a fine il- burgh, Pa.. Sratmtl -‘Give all trl;o deal'with
lustration, of that passage in De Quincy’s them perfect satisfaction.”—BuDkirk. S, York l
“ Revolt of the Tartars,” where the au- Journal. “Enjoy a high reputation for bon-‘
thor describes the long line of camels fring-,
mg the distant horizon with a dusky ; nnd vin do a| , ;hev proia fe e /'-Sja*ck, N. Y„
hand. Strange to say, though numerous j City 4- Count-/. “Stand high for honesty sad
and detailed accounts and descriptive j fair dealing.”—Fisbkil! X. Y. Jnumcl. -One
sketches of the exhibition adorned the of the oldest and rnortreliable firms in busi-
columns of our cotemporaries in the three ,,c "j C anajoharlc, X. \. Keep their
. . 1 . , . . word and act honorably by their patrons, —
presidences, yet this spectacle, which : [ V( , n - y y p rfS ,_
singly combined all the historical elements
of oriental pomp and splendor, was hon
West Side Greenville-St. Xewnan, Ga,
A LARGE STOCK OF
HARDWARE
—AND—
spring
His direction was certainly toward me;
and as he flashed from hia position like a
thunderbolt, I gave myself up, for ere aid
could reach me, the folds of the monster
would have crushed my strong frame into
a quivering pulp. I felt seemingly caught
in a whirlwind of dust, and a strange,
indescribable scuffle ensued.
In the midst of this strife I suddenly
became conscious of the presence of a
second victim, and even after the time
that had elapsed since then, I still recol
lect with what vividness the thought shot
across my mind that this second victim
was Capt. Grant, my noble companion.
At last, after being whirled about for
several seconds, each second seeming to
interminable, there ensued a lull, a still
ness os of death, and I opened my eyes,
expecting to look upon those unexplored
landscapes which are seen only in the
country beyond the toiub. Instead of
that, 1 saw Capt. Grant leveling his rifle
toward me while standing beside him
were the blacks, in every conceivable at
titude of the most intense suspense.
But in a moment I comprehended all.
The huge serpent had struck a young
buffalo cow between him, and which I
had unluckily placed myself, at the mo
ment of firing upon the elephant. A
most singular good fortune had attended
me, however, for instead of being crushed
iuto 1 mangled mass with the unfortunate
cow, my forearm only had been caught in
between the buffalo’s body and asiugle fold
of the oonstriotor.
The limb laid just in the front of the
shoulder, at the root of the neck, and
thus had a soft bed of flesh into which it
was jammed, as it were, by the immense
pressure of the serpant’s body, so that it
was like iron in harness.
As I saw Graut about to shoot, a ter
ror possessed iue, for if he refrained, I
might possibly escape, after the boa re
leased his folds from the dead oow. But
should he fire and strike the reptile, it
would in its convulsions, crush or drag
me to pieces. Even as this idea came to
me, I beheld Grant pause. He appeared
to comprehend all. He could see how I
was situated, that I was still living, and
that my delivery depended on the will of
the constrictor. We could see every line
on each other’s face, so close were we, and
I would have shouted or spoken, or even
whispered to him, had I dared. But the
boa’s head was reared within a few inches
of mine, and the wink of an eyelid would
perhaps settle my doom, so I stared—like
a dead man, at Grant and at the blacks.
Presently the serpent began very grad-
ally to relax bis folds, and after tighten-,
ing them several times, as the crushed
buffalo quivered, he unwound one fold
entirely. Thus he paused. The next
iron-like band was the one that held me
prisoner; and as I felt it little by little
unclasping, my heart stood still with hope
and fear. Perhaps upon being freed, the
bennmed arm, uncontrolled by my will,
might fall from the chushioned-like bed
in which it lay. And such a mishap
might bring the spare fold around my
neck or chest, and then farewell Io the
sources of the Nile. Oh, how hardly,
how desperately I struggled to command
myself! I glaneed at Grant, and saw
him handling his rifle anxiously: I glanc
ed at the negroes, and saw them still ga-
xing as though petrified with astonish-
ishment. I glaneed at the serpent’s
loathsome head, and saw its bright, dead
ly eyes, watching for the least sign of life
in its pray. Now, then, the reptile loos
ened the fold on my arm a hair's breadthv
and now a little more, until half an inch
separated my arm and its mottled skim
I could have whipped out my hand, but
dared not take the risk. Atoms of time
dragged themselves into ages, and a min
ute seemed eternity itself ’. The second
fold was removed entirely, and the next
one was easing. Should I dash away
now, or wait a more favorable moment ?
I decided upon the former; and, with
lightning, speed, I bonnded away toward
Grant, the cratk of whose piece I heard
at the instant. For the first time in my
life I was thoroughly overcome; and,
•inking down, I remained in a semi-con
scious estate several hoars.
When I fully recovered, Grant and the
overjoyed negroes held me up, and point
ed oat the boa, who was still writhing in
his death agonies. I shuddered as I look
ed upon the effects of hi» tremendous-
ored with only faint.allusions, as though
unworthy of a lengthened notice.
The long line of huge quadrupeds
slowly, and as it. were with measured
tread wending their way over the bridge,
and thrown in strong relievo against the
morning sun, was striking and transported
the imagination back to the great Mo
gul, when all the resources of the east
were brought into requisition in order to
minister to the Imperial vanity. After
the chief cohimssioner, the brigadier and
the Nagpore raiahs, came the principal
nobility of the central provinces. They
had all arrayed themselves in gorgeous
apparel, and seemed tb vie with each
other in the costliness and richness of the
appointments of their elephants. There
were also many of the visitors to Nagpore
riding on government Elephants, and a
good sprinkling of Military officers. The
rear was brought up by the deputy com
missioner, and the line, which seemed
lengthening away interminably into the
distance, and at lust ended:
The procession after crossing the high
level bridge to the North of the exliibi
tion enclosure, came with all pomp, pride
and circumstanceTlpon tbc Goorgnm road,
the chief comissioner led- the way by a
temporary road across the plain to the
Bukhurgunge road, and it was- perhaps,
passing over thc’opcn county that the pan
oramic grandeur of the State procession
was felt in full force. There seventy-
nine elephants counted, mostly in gaudy
and glittering trappings, and carrying
gaily attired natives. From the Buk
hurgunge road the procession wound up
the Baldce road, passed under the lofty
arch of the pallace gate, and crossed the
spacious square in front of the ruined pal
ace. This was densely thronged with
well dressed natives. Such a crowd was
never before within living memory seen
in the city of Nagpore.
With stately solemnity the line wound
up the long street, from the palace thro’
the Jooma gate, and those who formed
the rear of the procession could descry
Mr. Temple’s tall elephant emerging upon
the elevated embankment of the great
tank before their own elephants had pass
ed the palace. The stream of elephants,
as it debouched from the city, seemed as
though it would never end. At the resi
dency the chief commissioner drew up his
elphant immediately in front of the gate,
and took leave of Iris cortege, as it defiled
before him. From this point the pro^
ecssionists dispersed, and the ceremony
was concluded.— Central 1mlta Times,
Jan. 20.
Consisting of
Axes, (Collins,) Trace Chains,
Long Handle Shovels, Spades,
Sifters,
Tea Kettles, Coffee Mills, Fry Fans,
Curry Combs k Hoes,
500 Solid gold Hunting watches, $300to73©'
500 Magic Cased Gold Wa:rbcs...250to500 | TABL3 CUTLERY
500 Ladies' Enameled V. atcbes....lOO to500
500 Damond Cluster Ladies’s $eta 300 to 700
1.000 Diamond Solitaire Rings 75 to 250
1.000 Heavy Silver Hunting Watches 75 to 150
1,000 Open-Face Silver Watches 20to 75
1,000 Silv'r A Mahog’ny music'l box's 100to 500
1,000 Silver Dining Sets -75 to 350
1.500 Silver Tea Sets, complete 50 to 200
2,000Silver Urns and Salvers 75 to 250
2,090 Seven Chamber Revolvers 75 to 300
2.500 Patent Single Barrel Pistols....25 to 75
2,000 Richly Framed Oil Paintings.-.75 to 350
2.5)0 Elegant Pearl Opera Glasses...25 to 75
3,000 Mammoth Photograph Albums.15 to 50
3,000 Cluster Diamond Rings 25 to 100
8,000 Ladies’ Oval Bracelets— Into 50
3.500 Gold Chains, different design$..25 to300
3.500 Gold Thimbles, chased 5 to 50
10.000 Sigr.et and Plain Gold Rings....5 to 75
10,000 Gentlemens’ Scarf Pins 5 to 50
12.500 Broochesand Ear Drops ....5 to 25
12.500 Gold Lockets, Double Glass 5 to 35
10,000 Gold Pens and Gold Holders...10 to 75
10,000 Sets Studs and SleeTe Buttons.-5 to 25
5.000 Silver Goblets a Drinking Cups_5 to 50
5,000 Set Tea, Table a Desert Spoons~l 0 to 25
5,000 Set Ten, Table a Desert Forks-IO to 25
5,000 Set Tea, Table a Desert Knives_l 0 to 25
2.500 Revolving Silver Castors 25 to 75
2.500 Silver Cake and Fruit Baskets._25 to 75
12.500 Wine Holders and other artkles_5 to 75
To immediately dispose of the shore mag
nificent Slock, Certificates naming the articles
are placed in sealed envelopes and well mix
ed. Holders are entitled to the articles nam
ed on their Certificate upon payment of §5,00
whether it he a beautiful Watch ora Musical
BoxHvorth §500.00, or a Plain Gold Ring worth
$5. The return of any of our Certificates en
titles yon to the article named thereon, upon
payment, irrespective of its worth, *jd as no
arsicle valued less than §5 is named on any
Certificate, it'will at ouce be seen that this is
NO LOTTERY,-but a straight forward legitim
ate transaction, which may be participated in
even by the most fasiidious.
“ i ©flAny one wishing to invest in the above
enterprise can receive a sampie package of a
half-dozen Certificates, naming some of the
above articles, by sending a stamped envelope
bearing their address. Certificates not to be
paid for unless fully satisfactory.- We do this
that all may be convinced of onr sincerity and
the genuineness of our sale. Address,
PARKINSON & CO'.,
feb. 24-25-3m. 208 Broadwav. New York.
T. in. & R. C. CLARKE,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DEALERS IX
Pharoah’s Serpents.
Now that these amusing and scientific
toys arc in such extensive demand, it is
right that their nature and composition
should be made generally known, with a
view to determine whether their employ
ment is compatible with safety, or wheth
er the products of their combustion’ are
detrimental to health. Those toys consist
of sulphocyanide of mercury, a compound
as the name impliesof sulphur, cyanogen,
and mercury, the whole of which sub
stances are volatilized by heat, each of
them, during the combustion, producing
a number of more or less injurious and
even poisonous products. The sulphur is,
for the most part, converted into sulp'uuri-
ons and sulphuric acids, gases, of an ex
tremely irritated and suffocating charac
ter. The cyanogen, a highly poisonous
substance, is partly volatalized unchanged,
and is partly decomposed, evolving car
bonic acid, Ditrogen, and also, by its union
with a portion of the sulphur, giving rise,
to the formation of the very deleterious
vapor of bisulphide of carbon, while a
portion of it is converted into the organic
substance termed mellon aud which con-
Tln glisli tfc A m orloan
HARDWARE,
CONSISTING IN PACT OF
25,000 pounds Flow Steel;
5,000 pounds “ Moulds;
Cast, Blister and German Steel; 1
Flow and Tire Iron;
Carpenters' Tools;
Blacksmiths’ Tools;
Building Materials;
Nails, Axes, Shovels;
Spades, Mill Saws;.
Leather and Rubber Belting;
Hemp and Gum Backing;
Pocket and Table Cutlery;
Horse Shoes and Nails;
Guns and Pistols;
And all other Goods usually kept in the
Hardware line.
Also Agents for
Fairbank’s Platform & Counter Scales-
T. M. k R. C. CLARKE,
Corner Line and Peach Tree Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
Jan. 20-20-6m.
statutes, in fact, the chief residuary con-
W. B. WORD,
AY
OULD respectfully in
form his old customers
and the public generally that,
~ .» ,, j . ... —w-w having lost by the war the
stituent of the SO called serpents; while, j earn j n ors of the past thirty years, he has again
lastly, the mercury is sublimed in the j entered upon his former Business at the old
state of vapor. Sueh being the injurious 1 stand, and is prepared to make and repair
and poisonous nature of the gasses evol- j Harness. Saddles. Ac.
■>«-»? a.l persons with
delicate luDgs, or suffering from any dis-
ease of those organs, should be most care-; Dr. A. B. CALHOUN,
ful not to inhale the products of the com- tt.vVING resumed the Practice of Medicine
bustion of tha “serpents’ eggs;” and 1 JlL
in all eases great care should be
that the room in which these toys are I mg counties. .
. , , r. , ... . , rj, A- c j His whole attention will hereafter be given
burned be freely ventilate! So satisfied 1 to his pro5es .; on in its Tarious branches.
are the authorities in Prussia of their j Office on Depot Street, a few s®ps from the
respectfully tenders his professional ser-
taken ; vices to the citizens of Coweta and surroand-
deleterious properties) that the Govern- ■ Public Square,
meat has forbidea their sale except by
persons who are specially authorized to
sell poison.—Lancet.
[Jan. 6-18-tf.
mmnssY tmm.
HUSS mOL,LIE THI RTIAA
I S Receiving a good and new Stock of
Millinery goods, consisting of
HATS, BONNETS, &C.,
The Postmaster-General will soon issue
a postage stamp of the denomination of
fifteen cents. It bears the likeness of j
Abraham Lineoln, and will be convenient! of the latest Styles. She will trim and make
in paying foreign postages. i * D . T article in her line at short notice.
. r ° , i Room No. 7, first floor Coweta House.
Paris is astir with projects connected j April 14-32-u.
with the great exhibition. A company 1 “
has been got up to rent all the apart- j Hats, HatS.
ments, with the object of under-letting: 'XTT e ARE JUST receiving and
them at their own price. One company j A V opening a large and splendid
has issued a prospectus for the sale of Stock of gentlemen and boys’ bats._ _
3,000,000! stock for the erection ot a Straw and FeIt - sel1 the
Nails, Pad Locks,
Grind Stone?. Spsding Fow.v,
Powder k Shot, Gun Caps,
Extra Oven Lids, Casting?,
Hame?, Tacks,
Swedes Iron, (large lot,) Rope,
Blacking, kc. kc. kc.
' GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Tobacco, Scgars, Snuff,
Pepper, Soda, Copperas, Indigo,
Apple A‘ineg?r, Mackerel and Cheese
We bare also 9 Large Stock of
CROCKERY
—AND -
REDWINE & LEAK,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines,
O 7
Dye-Stuffs, Paints,
Painters* Materials,
Oils, Varnishes,
Window Glass, &.C.,
Will keep constantly on hand a well assorted
Stock of
FANCY GOODS,
and various articles for
The Toilet;
Brandies, Wines and Whisky
For Medicinal purposes—warranted as pure
as the market affords;
MACHINE, TANNERS’ and LAMP
O 2: L S ,
With the latest styles of
t Avrr.n amh t a HTnrrn'nYn
L'-flMr 0
To Arrive a Large Supply of
FLOUR, CORN & BACON,
We will keep on hand all other articles usu
ally kept in our line.
j(5r-WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY,
Xewnan, Feb. 17-24-tf.
The - Georgia Immigration
COM PA YY.
No.- 258 Broad-St. .
AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital Stock $100.000—Shares $10 each
J. Jefferson Thomas, President.
Wm. R. Davis, Sec’y.
Frank J. Robinson, Genl. Supt.
IIITE Laborers furnished to order, of all
kinds. All expenses, to be paid at de
livery, to be deducted from wages of employ
ees. Contracts to be made by the' parties
themselves.
JGST'Orders left with the subscriber prompt
ly attended to. C. G. McKINLEY,
Ap. 21-3in. Ag’tGa. Ins. Co., Xewnan, Ga.-
w
D. BREWSTER,
M. Frank & Co.,
Has on Hand and is Constantly Receiving
DRY BOOBS,
)
BOOTS, SHOES, ;
Gents Furnishing Goods,
LAniMinb,
&C-, &c., &c.
Our motto will be
ssrQuiek Sales at Sfiurt Profits/^
Orders solicited from the surrounding’ towns
and cwfnlrr, which will meet with prompt
afieniion . Store at
Corner Whitehall ami Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
Xov. 18-1 i-6m REDWINE & LEAK.
grand Hotel l’Exposition, in which they
propose to give visitors a chance to live
at a reasonable rate.
est prices-for Cash.!
BELI5LE k HUXT.-
•Xorth side Public Square.
April 14-1565-tf. *
“Put Money in thy Purse.”
ROAD TO WEALTH!!
pi OOO ^TIYE and Reliable Agents,
tAjGVyvy Male or Female, and of all ages,
are wanted to canvass every City, Town, Vil
lage, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory through
out the entire world, for the sale of our Watch
es, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Musical Boxes, Al
burns and other Articles. Energetic persons
of good habits and fair business tact, can clear
over $25 per week in the country, and a much
larger amount in thickly settled localities !
No Capital Required!!
Samples of our Articles to the amount of $3.
will be sent by Mail for inspection, and if not
perfectly satisfactory, no charge!
Send your address, if you are of an indus
trious turn of mind and in quest of immedi
ate wealth! Direct to
PARKINSON & CO., Importers
•feb. 17-24-l-3t 208 Broadway, New York.
WESTON'S
METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
T WO Legs in one. It has the only Rubber
Ankle Joint, ever made. Cork lined.—
Covered with flesh-colored leather. A fit
guaranteed at your home.
Read the following.
“ Columbia, S. C. March 7,18f.C.
Mr. J. W. Weston :
Dear Sir :—My leg has arrived, and I have
been wearing it steadily since. I am entirely
pleased with its working—as far.'as I can judge
it comes up to all that you claim for it. I
shall take a great pleasure in reconienditg It
to all who hare been 30 afflicted.
Yours Ac.,
geo. w. Davis.”
Send for a Pamphlet.
J. W. Weston, Patantee,
Xo. 706 Broadwav, Xew York.
. April 14,-32-lOt.
D. BROWDER & CO,
Nos. 24 and 37, MARKET STREET,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
With a view of reducing and concentrating
our large stock of Dry Goods in one House,
we will, from and after this date, sell at great
ly reducep prices, one of the largest, mo3t va
ried and complete stocks ever brought to this
State, and which has been well bought at Xet
Cash Price, by an experienced buyer residing
in Xew York. We offer, therefore, great in
ducements to the trade and to customers.
We have every thing to make a complete
assortment of goods, and all perons desiring
to buy for sale or consumption, will find it to
their interest to give us a call.
WE HAVE.
Brown Sheeting. Brown Shirting, Brown Dril
lings, Bleached Domestics, Bleached Drillings,
Osnaburgs, 10-4, 11-4 & 12-4 Sheetings, Irish
Linens, Kentucky Jeans, Cassimeres and Sat-
! inets, English Tweeds, White Flannels, Grey
: Flannels, Red Flannels, Grey Blankets. Red
Blankets. Marseilles Qnilts, Table Napkins,
Towels and Toweling, Furniture Prints, and
every variety of
House Furnsihing Goods.
Pacific DeLaines, All Wool DeLaines, French
Mennoes, French bonjonr DeLaines, Poplins
of every variety, and a great variety of
DRESS GOODS.
varying in pricee. qualities and styles.
Worsted Knit Goods, Balmoral Skirts, La
dies’ Merino and Silk Under Yest3, Glove3*of
all sorts, Ladies’ and Misses’ Cotton and Wool
len Hose, Corded bordered L- C.Handkerchiefs,
Belts and Relting, Belt Buckles in great varie-
1 ty, Garters and Garter Webb, Trimming Cord3
and Velvet Ribbons, Dre=3 Buttons in great
variety, Cuffs and Collars, a large lot and
great variety of Hoop Skirts, consisting of
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, Burlock’s Eugenia
and Pari3 Trail, together with the ordinary
Plain Skirts, of all sizes and prices for Ladies
and Misses.
CROCKERY,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Etc,
OUR Stock of Clothing is complete. We
have a fme assortment of
BLACK ClOTH COATS,
CASSIMERS, ETC,
WE propose to sell every thing at the low
est Cash Prices’ - Those who wish to do
well will please give u3 a call. We can be
found in the
BRICK STORE,
NORTH-WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE
OX BAY STREET,
NEWNAN, GA.
Jan. S.-'IS-3tf.
GEO. W. COOK.
J. J. GOODRUM.
COOK & GOODRUM,
Grocers and Commission
MERCHANTS,
KoTth-West Corner Court House Square,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
H AVE on hand, and are cotisC.-mff/ re
ceiving fresh supplies of Coffee, Sugar,
Salt, Syrup, Bacon, Lard, Corn Meal, Flour,
Mackerel, White Fish, Cheese, Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Cotton Yarns, Well Buckets, Sifters,
Cotton Cards, Hals, Shoes, Tobacco, Cigars,
&c., &c., all of which they will excfca-rrge for
Country Produce, or sell for cash on very
reasonable terms. Parties wishing the above
articles will do well to give us a call before
purchasing. «
All persons having Change Bills issued
by COOK k GOODRUM, are requested to take
them to tbeir store and get greenbacks for
them. f Fsb, 3-2Z-tf,
EDDLEMAN & BANKS,
WHOLESALE aso hetajl dealers jx
Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe
makers’ Tools, Pegs, &c.;
ALSO
MANUFACTUERS OF BOOTS & SHOES,
Chorokoo Block,
Peach-Tree, Atlanta, Ga.
Keep always on hand a complete Stock of Goods
J855^*Conntry Merchants are invited to ex
amine onr Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Anril 14-32-tf.
W. L. & J, G. ADAMSON,
#fHfral (TnannissHra rousts
AND DEALERS IS
WHITE GOODS.
! Linen Cambric, Swiss Musiin, Jaconet Slnslin,
! Linen Lawn, Tarleton, French Shear Muslin,
Mull and Nainsook Muslin. Checked and Stri
ped Muslin, Ha^r Cord Muslin, and French
Cambric.
SILKS & SATINS.
White und Golored in great variety, Black
Silks, every variety; Marsaliae and Florence
' Siiks; Siik Mantles ; Black Cloth Cloaks;
; Black and Cok,red Sacks; Ladies’ Under Lin-
| ell and Skirts, in great variety : Ladies’ Trim
med Hats ; Cloak and Dress Trimmings: Bug
le Gimps and Skirt Braids : Embroidery Braids;
Serpentine Braids; Black and Colored Silk
Braids; Skein and Spool Silk Alpaeea Braids.
Combs and Brn jhes 1 f every variety. Tapes,
Bobbins.’
6ENTS’ GOODS,
.Back Clotha and Cassimeres, Colored Cassi
meres, Cashmere and Satin Vestings, Cravats
and Scarfs, Neck Ties and Flies, Suspenders,
Silk, Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs. Kid,
Buck and Berlin Gloves, Brown and White
Haif Hose. Tailors’ Trimmings of every va
riety, Ladies’ Misses, Children and Infants’
Shoes, Men’s, Boys and Youths’
BOOTS Sc SHOES,
IMPROVED DENTISTRY.
Vulcanized India Rubber Plates
F OR Lightness, cleanliness, and perfect adap
tation to the parts upon which it reposes,
this recent invention surpasses all others ; for
economy and comfort it has no equal; for du
rability no superior. Call at my office and
examine specimens, comparing them with
gold or silver plate, and make your own choice.
In all cases when my work fails to give satis
faction no charge will be made. Charges for
extracting, plugging, and ail plate work mod
erate.
j^^”0ffice in Masonic Building, Xo. 4, up
stairs.
Mar.-l7-8-tf. WM. T. COLE, Dentist
NOTICE.
A LL Persons indebted to J. T. Morris, lata
of Coweta Co., deceased are requested
to come forward and make settlement, or else
the notes and accounts will be given over to
an Attorney, for collection.
S. H. MORRIS, Adm’rx.
April 14-32-40(1.
Corn, Bacon, dec.,
ILL be ordered from the West for large
buyers by A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Feb. 3-22-6m. Ytlapta, Ga.
W
STATE OF GEOIIGIA-Coweta County.
W HEREAS John Lester one of the Exec
utors of the last will and testament of
William Lester represents to the court, in his
petition duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fatly administered Wm. Lester’s estate,
by paying all the debts due by said estate, and
i turning over all the affects of said estate into
the hands of Julia Ann Lester, a qualified
Executrix of said will and taking her receipt
for the same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
j and singular the creditors and next of kin of
said deceased to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why said Executor
should not be discharged from his said Exec
utorship and receive letters of dismision on
the first Monday in Julr. 1806.
P.. H. MITCHELL, Ord'y.
April 28-35-td
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
To all whom it may concern :
J ONATHAN P. NEELY, having in proper
form applied to me for permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of John H
Neely, late of said county, deceased :
Tliis is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased to be ami
appear at my office within the time allowed In
law, and show cause, if any they can, whv
permanent Administration should not be gran
ted to Jonathan P. Neely, on the estate of -ai l
deceased.
Given nnder my hand and official signature,
this April 23, 1860.
Ap'l £8-35-30d. B. II. MITCHELL, Onl y.
GEORGIA—Coweta Connty.
To aU whom it may concern:
VT7HEREA3 Echeldred Rainey, late of said
county, deceased, havingdiedintestate,
nnd no person having applied for letters of
administration his estate is therefore unrepre
sented.
This i3 to cite all and singular the creditors'
and next of kin of^said deceased to be an.f
appear at my office within the time allowed lu
law, fttfd show cause, if any they can, why
permanent Administration should not be gran-'
fed to the Clerk of the Superior Court or some
ether antf proper person in terms of the law"
in such cases tirade, and provided.
Witness triy official signature. April 25’18ii0.
Ap’l 28-35-3(Id. B. H, MITCHELL, Only.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
A LL those having demands against the
estate of Wm, R.- Perkins late of Cow
eta county, deceased, Will present them in
terms of the law, and all those indebted to
the estate of said deceased will come forward
and make payment within the time prescribed
by law.
MARY E. PERKINS, Adm’x.
April 28-35-404.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Court
of Ordinary, of Coweta Connty, will 1m
sold on the first Tuesday in June next, before
the Court Ilouse’door in Xewnan, between the
legal hours of sale, Lots of land Nos. 1? and
48 in the original fifth District, and Lots Nos.
2 and in the 6th District of said County,
said lot lies due north of said lot No. 2.
All of said lots form a square, Sold for the
benefit of the heirs aud creditors of John C
Perkins,'deceased, of said County.
JOHN F. COOK, Adm’r.
April 14,-32-40d.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
To all whom it may concern :
K ING CLARK (colored; having in proper
form appiled to me for parmanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of Burweli
Berry f colored), late of said county, deceased .
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should not be gran
ted to King Clark on the estate of said de
ceased.
Given under mv hand and official signature,
April 5th, 1 Stiff. ‘B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’ry.
April 7-31-30d.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
I ALIJAII L. BRYANT having applied to bo
appointed guardian of the person and
property of Marietta Wester, a minor under
fourteen years of age, resident of said county:
This is to cite all persons concerned to be
and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in May next, and show cause, if any
they can, why said Elijah L. Bryant should
not be entrusted with the guardianship of the
person aftd property of Marietta Wester.
Witness my hand and official signature,
April 5th, 186(7, B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’v.
April 7-34-3O'.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
W HEREAS LEONARD PEEK,, executor
of the last will and testament of Giles
Bow ere, represents to the Von?? iw his'pjtition.
duly filed and entered on rerwd!, that, he ha.-»
fully administered Giles Bowers’ estate ;
This is therefore to cite all persons? concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said exeentor should not be dis
charged from his executorship, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in.
June, 1866.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this January 26th, 1666.
jan. 27-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
W HEREAS David Lyle was duly appoin
ted and qualified with Martha C. Mc
Combs, as administrator and administratrix of"
Wm. McCombs, deceased, and the said Martha
C. having intermarried with John DeLacy, and
the said DeLacy having applied and given
bond and security, and having been duly ap
pointed and qualified as administrator npor--
the estate of said deceased, and the said David
Lyle having turned over and delivered up all
of the property, money and effects in his
han#3 belonging to said estate to the 3aid De
Lacy, and desiring to be discharged:
Therefore all persons concerned will show
cause, if any they have, on the first .Monday
in June next, why said David Lyle should not
be discharged from his administration and re
ceive letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signaturc r
this January 24th, 1866.
jan 27-2l-6m B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
W HEREAS Alfred Lazenby and William
D. Merriwetber, Executors of the last
will and testament of Jamc3 Merriwether,-de
ceased, shew that they have administered Jas.
Merriwether’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to shew cause, if
any they can, w by said Executors should not
be discharged from their Administration and
Executorship, and receive letters of Dismis
sion on the first Monday in July, 1866.
feb. 17-24-Gm. B. H. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA-Coweta County.
"T17"HEREA8, George E. Smith, Adminis-
\ f trator of B. L. I. Smith, represents to<
the Court, in his petition duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he ha3 fully Administered
B. L. I. Smith’s estate.
Thi3 is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any
they can why said administrator should not bo
discharged from bis administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in September 1866. March 16, 1866.
B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
March, I7-28-6m.
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
PEACH-TREE STREET. - - ATLAJTTA, GA.
April 14-*2-lm.
of all sorts, for Men, Boys, and Children.
AT D. BROWDER & CO.,
Nos. 24 A 37. MARKET STREET,
Montgomery. Ala. [Jan, 13-19-4m.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
T WO Months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Coweta
j county for leave to sell the land belonging to
the estate of Thos. J. Berry, late of said coun
ty, dec’d.
A. J. BERRY, Adm’r..
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
W HEREAS,.John J. DavU, applied to :
for Letters of Administration on t
estate of James A. Davis, late of said conn
deceased:
These are therefore to cite an(F admonish
and singular the next of kin and--creditors
3aid deceased, to be and appear at my offi
within the time allowed by law and sh<
cause, if any they can, why said letters shoi
not be granted.
Given under mj hand and official signatn
this the 10th of April, 1866.
April 14-32-1 m.-$3 J. M. BLALOCK, Ordina
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
r fft WO Months after date I will apply to the
1 Coart of Ordinary, of Carrol County, for
leave to sell all the real estate belonging to
the estate of Alexander Floyd, late of said
Connty deceased, this 10th dav of April 1856.
WILLIAM FLORENCE, Adm’r..
April I4-32-2m.-$6.
April 2?-35-2m.