Newspaper Page Text
-v> | V lj overthrown, and military law made continued in the good work began, and ’ substitution of sound for sense, in such
/ r 111% Au Mini nil ilU-Fll U. sop 1 " 01110 ? but inasmuch as parties in ma-! tyf obedience to law demonstrate their : phrases as “ he'll never set the Thames •
v^ ljt ^XWIUIU j nv instances were tried and punished by Io J alt J to the Government, then he trusted ]'on fire/’the Mersey on fire, or any other j
n . . , ,, . , the day would not be far distant when river. I caDnot recollect having seen
* i i ary o r le wou.' continue t ns, 0 f restoration would be com pie-! any notice of this phrase iu •• X and Q.” j
case until next term of the Court, in ted by the admission ot their Senators I and should be glad to know whe'her it is;
order that the defendant might have j and Representatives to fill vacant places familiar to many persons.—P. Bursltm, '■
Staffordshire.
JOS. K. DKNT.
W. T. WOOD.
w. b: wood
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
May 12. I 863 -
Saturday Morning.
tar.vhi
iff/•»/. / /<
under
“Iff
/rod
■nr
Riga
! Rags..
>1. WaLKEK. on Ray Street, Ncw-
wishes to buy clean Linen
and Cotton Rags. 1 ’
nan, Georgia,
Poetry.
Head the “ Stranger's Soliloquy ” in
another column. It refers to a certain
place in Newnan.
Dr J. T. Reese.
If you need pure drug-,
medicines,
chemicals, paints, oils or any thing else
kept in a first-class Drug Store, call at
Dr. J. T. Reese’s, cast side of Greenville
street, New nan Ga.
John A. Hill & Go.
Keep constantly on hand a complete
assortment of both staple and fancy gro
ceries. Their stock is new and just from
iuarket. Give them a call and ascertain
if it is true that “a new broom sweeps
clean.” Sec advertisement.
the Rig Indian.
If you desire a good article of Smo
king Tobacco, call at the store of John
A. Hill A Co , north side public square,
ami get a paper of the “ Rig Indian Kil-
lichinick.” A paper of it has been
presented to us, which we puffed with
our pipe and now seek to puff with our
pen. If the reader feels inclined to put
our judgment to the test when wc say it
is a <jood article, all he has to do is to call
at the place designated and purchase a
package and try it himself.
Coweta Superior Court.
The Special Term of the Superior Court
for the trial of those confined in jail,
began on last Monday. There was no
business transacted that day except the
ctnpannclling of juries. Ou Tuesday
morning
every benefit arising from jiis former trial in Congress
: if legal. i he Court would require de
fendant to produce the record of the trial
i and satisfy the mind of the Court that
the Court that tried him had a legal ex
istence.
During the week four men have been
found guilty and sentenced to hard labor
in the Penitentiary, and if it had been a
good time, not so much rain, fur the bu
siness, wc can’t say how many would have
been convicted. \Y e are happy to be
able to state not one of the four found
guilty was considered citizens of this
county, Guir.ed lived in Muscogee, Jen
nings in Campbell and the other two were
transient individuals.
The Court adjourned yesterday morn
ing. During the session wc qpticed none
but the local bar engaged in the business
of the Court, except, Maj. C. o’. Mabry,
of Franklin.
Judge Featherston is entitled to the
thanks of the citizens of Coweta for deliv
ering our jail of criminals and the tax
payers of a heavy burden.
DENT, WOOD & CO.,
Grocers & Commission
MERCHANTS,
!!
J. E. JOSES
KKU.KRS 1!\-
UENJAM1.N F. (ICIN’ED AND ARC III HOLD
RENTON,
who were indicted for simple larceny—
the jointly stealing, on the 19th March,
of a horse from John E. Conyers, and a
horse and mule from I. D. Upshaw, were
arraigned and placed on trial. L. 11. Ray,
•Soheitor General pro tern, and lion. II.
Buchanan represented the State, and
Capt. J. W. Powell the prisoners. The
jury that night returned a verdict of guil
ty, and on Thursday evening Judge Feath
erston sentenced each of them to seven
years hard labor in the Penitentiary.
DOC SMITH,
a lad about fifteen or sixteen years of age,
who was indicted for simple larceny—the
stealing of a mule from Dr. R. W. North,
on 19ih of March—was placed on trial
Wednesday morning. The prisoner was
represented by "W. M. Sparks, and the
iMate by Solicitor General pro tem and
Buchanan. The same evening the jury
returned a verdict of guilty, with a re
commendation to the mercy of the Court,
and on Friday the prisoner was sentenced
to three years labor in the Penitentiary.
JENNINGS,
who was indicted for simple larceny—the
stealing of a horse and mule from John
Carpenter—was placed on trial on Thurs
day morning. He was represented by A.
J. Smith, leading counsel, with an asso
ciate, and the State by Solicitor General
pro teui and Buchanan. The prisoner
was indicted under the late law, and if
found guilty and not recommended to
mercy by the jury, the punishment would
be death. After the State had introduc
ed two witnesses, the prisoner, through
his couusel, made a proposition to the
State’s counsel to plead guilty, provided
they would consent for the jury to recom
mend him to the mercy of the Court, (in
which event he would be punished by
imprisonment in the Penitentiary.) The
proposition was aeeopted, The fact was
made known to the jury; three or four
of them objected at first, but all finally
agreed to render the verdict agreed upon
by the State and the prisoner. On yes
terday’he was sentenced by llis Honor,
Judge Featherston, to seven years labor
in the Penitentiary.
JAMES A. FASON,
•who was indicted for stealing a horse from
R- B. Bridges, was next brought betore
ibe Court. His couusel, A. J. Smith,
Aiovcd for a continuance on the ground
-Rst jtason hadhnee been tried by a Mil
itary Court iu Atlanta, and as the civil
law was not in force at that time (August
last), the court was one of competent
jurisdiction, and the witnesses to prove his
former trial and acquittal were absent.—
The attorney for the State, Buchanan,
demurred to the showing, and argued
that a Military Court had no right to try
him, and if he proved what he proposed
it could avail him nothing.
Judge Featherston, in delivering his
opinion, said that he would not decide
Rome grave questions raised in this case;
'h&t it was not necessary to decide wheth-
cr l ^e focent war was rebellion or not,
*nd whether thereby civil law was proper-
General Conference.
New Orleans, May 1, 1866.
Religious services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Harris.
Bishop Pierce called Dr. W. A. Smith,
of Va., to the chair.
A resolution passed restricting each
speaker to five minutes’ time. It was a
sad hour for some of the loquacious, but
they had to yield.
The Committee ou Itineracy made
their final report, which enjoins that eve
ry Annual Confereuce Secretary be re
quired to record every action of the
Conference as it occurs. After a consid
erable debate the report was adopted and
ordered to be printed.
The special committee to whom was
submitted the subject of the reception
of members, reported that the probation
system so long followed and adhered to
by the church be abrogated, and members
be received into full connexion at ouce,
and seekers ” be assigned to classes
until they give evidences of their qualifi
cations for church membership. After
considerable debate and a number of sub
stitutes being offered and Voted down, the
report of the committee was adopted.
The report of the Finance Committee
was taken up and discussed and laid upon
the table. The Conference resolved to
Confession of Probst, the Deering Mur
derer.
The following surpasses in cool diabol
ism and fieudish atrocity anything we
ever read in the annals of crime:
Philadelphia, May —The Evening
Telegraph publishes the confession of
Probst. After describing the murder of | dull.
NEWNAN RETAIL MARKET. Groceries (Liquors excepted)
t R. S. BUftClP.
JONES & BURCH.
Are now established at the old
COSHKCTKD WEKXLY 3T
k 2TOIKEL
Newxas, Ga.
Corfo.w—I'D. 0 18c. p
May 11, 1866.
lb. Market very
leave the Bishop’s salaries in the hands
of the Episcopal Stewards. The old
chapter in the discipline upon finances
was stricken out, and left to the different
congregations and the district stewards
to meet the salary of the preacher in
charge and presiding elders. The whole
report was adopted as amended.—AT. 0.
Picayune.
Elections by the General Con
ference.—Re#A. H. Bedford, of Lou
isville, has been elected agent of the
book concern at Nashville, and Dr. T. 0.
Summers book editor. The Domestic
Missionary Board was located at Nash
ville, and Dr. J. B. McFerrin elected
Secretary. The Foreign Missionary
Board is located at Baltimore. No Sec
retary elected yet. The following are the
editors of the different Church papers :
St. Louis Advocate, Dr. D. R. McAnnal-
ly; Memphis Advocate, Rev. W. C.
Johnson ; Arkansas Advocate, Rev. J. E.
Cobb; Texas Advocate, Rev. J. C. Johns;
Southern Christian Advocate, Dr E. H.
Myers.
The Interview of the Texas Delegation
with the President—Address of the
Chairman to the President — T h e
President’s Reply-
Washington, May 4-—In the inter
view between the President and the dele
gation appointed by the Texas Convention,
Judge Hancock concluded his address as
follows:
We should feel that we had only par
tially performed our duty to the people
of our State were we to omit expressing
to your Excellency our cordial approba
tion of your course as President of ’the
United States, and particularly our ap
proval of your restoration policy. Your
wise and patriotic course in behalf of
the equal rights of all sections of the
country has revived fresh hope in many
a desponding heart that the same genera
tion which has witnessed the most terrible
shock of civil war in modern times, will
see civil and constitutional liberty restor
ed throughout the entire land.
We tiiank you in the name of the
people of Texas for the noble and patri
otic stand you have taken in behalt of
the Constitution. The olive-branch of
peace extended to us by your kindly
haud, we accept in grateful spirit, and
pledge to you support, earnest and thor-
ough, of "the people of Texas, in all
measures that will tend to restore the
State to its pristine position among the
States of the American Union. May
God preserve your Excellency many years
in health and prosperity, an instrument
under His guidance to restore the Gov
ernment of our fathers and preserve the
liberties of the people.
The President thanked the committee
for the manner in which the chairman
alluded to his efforts in restoring States
lately in rebellion and insurrection. He
was ^ratified to learn from them the una
nimity of the people of Texas who bad
accepted the results of the war. He ex
pressed the hope that the State, together
with all the other States so recently in
rebellion, wonld soon be restored to their
former condition in the Federal Govern
ment, and that their citizens, while bear
• i j-nc ttiiuIi! Ka ndmitteu to 2
in" its burdens, would be admitted
fuH participation in its blessings and pro
tection. The President said he had the
utmost confidence in the ultimate restora
tion of the Union, and time and patience
would solve the problem. Much would
depend on the people of Texas. It they
the boy Cary, be says: The sight of the
blood of the boy produced in me devilish
and blood-thirsty feelings, and I deter
mined at once to murder the whole family.
He disposed of the boy as described be
fore, and then deliberately walked out to
the bouse. He entered and told Charles,
the boy next in years to Willie, who was
absent, he would hire him to do some work
in the barn. The little fellow followed
him, and as soon as he got him inside
the barn door he dispatched him with a
small axe lie had secured. He then
went back to the house, and told Mrs.
Deering there was something the matter
with cne of the cows, and he wanted her
to come to the barn. She went and he
followed; and as soon as she entered
he struck her on the head and killed her.
lie then went back to the house, and
brought out the children oue at a time,
and taking them inside the barn, dis
patched them one by one with the same
axe. In each case he cut their throats
and piled their bodies in a corn-crib him
self, just in the position they were found.
He then covered the bodies up and pro
ceeded to wipe out all evidences of his
guilt. lie then went back to the house
ar.d awaited the arrival of Mr. Deering,
not expecting that Miss Dolen would ac
company him. As soon as Mr. Deering
arrived in the carriage he got out, and
Probst told him something was wrong
with one of the cows, and asked him to
go over to the barn with him, and Miss
Dolens went into the house and took off
her bonnet and furs. Mr. Deering did
not even take off his gloves before going
to the barn, but proceeding there was at
once followed by Probst, who had the axe
concealed ready for use. As soon as Mr.
Deering entered the door, Probst states
that he struck him iu the head and felled
him to the earth, and then chopped at
his neck with the edge of the axe. Miss
Dolen was the next and last victim. She
proceeded to the barn, after coming down
stairs and not finding any of the family
in the house, and Probst, who was in
waiting for her, treated her as he had
the rest ol the family.
After laying out the bodies and cover
ing them up with hay, he went into the
house and commenced searching for val
uables. He states that he got no money,
but expected to secure a considerable
amount. He states that Miss Dolen’s
pocket book had very little in it. He
saw nothing whatever of two hundred
and fifty dollar compound interest bearing
notes, and the twenty dollar bill that are
missing. He remained also about the
house some time, and picked up the arti
cles found in the black valise. Probst
states that he would have confessed all
the murders before, but he was afraid
that if he had, he would have been torn
to pieces by the mob.
Ourageons Affair.
Col. Benteen, an ex-Federal officer, at
one time since the surrender in command
here, bought a piece of land about two
and a half -miles from the city, on the
McDonough road, with the intention of
settling among us and cultivating the
soil. He had been here some weeks, and
last week his wife arrived. Having no
house, they occupied a tent.
On Sunday night, about 10 o clock,
while be and his wife were sitting in the
the tent—he having no house, but pre
paring to build one—conversing by the
light of a small brush fire in front, he
was aroused by the report of fire arms at
the inclosure containing his stock, and
the voices of his freedmen and other par
ties, as if in altercation. He started in
the direction of the party and hailed,
when he was answered by a shot; where
upon he drew his ownpistol and commenced
firing. He was then flanked, fired upon
and hit twice—one ball striking the calf
of one of his legs, making a severe flesh
wound, and the other just above the hip,
passing aromnd and lodging in the small
of his back He was in town yesterday,
and had it extracted.
The robbers rode up to him after he
fell, and very coolly told him they wanted
his four fine horses, and told him to get
them. He told them he was unable to
do so, when they went and took them.—
He reports- them to have been well dress
ed and of good address. It is to be hoped
they will be caught and punished.
[Commercial Bulletin.
P. S.—The thieves were pursued, and
three of the horses captured in Gwinnett
county, near the line of Jackson county.
The thieves escaped, so says Atlanta In
telligencer of yesterday.
“He’ll never set the Temse on
Fire.’’—Many years ago, before machine
ry was introduced into flour mills for the
purpose of sifting the flour, it was the
custom of the miller to send it home un
sifted. The process of sifting was done
thus—but principally in Yorkshire:—
The ‘‘temse,’’ or sieve, which was pro
vided with a rim which projected from
the bottom of it, was worked over the
mouth of the barrel into which the flour
or meal was sifted. An active fellow,
who worked bard, not nnfrequently set
the rim of the temse on fire by force of
frictiou agaios* th6 flour barrel} so that,
in fact, this department of domestic em
ployment became a standard by which to
test a man’s will or capacity to work bard;
and thus of a lazy fellow, or oue deficient
in strength, it was said “he will never
set the temse on fire.” The long misuse
of the word temse for sieve, as well as the.
machinery in this particular species of
work, may possibly have tended to the
Factory Goods.—Drown Shirting 25 (a, 80e
"p rd.; Crown Sheeting 55 0 40 p v«J. ; 4-4
Sea Island Shirting 40 @ 50c p y<i.; Cotton
Yarns—$3,00 p bunch. Os n a burgs 33 0
37A p yd.; Bleached Shirting 35 f..- 45c. p
jd7; Bleached Sheeting 50 0 65c. p yd.
Dry Goods.’—Priuts 20 (a 25c p yard;
Spring and Summer DeLains 35c. (5. $1 p
yd., with full and well selected stocks.
Country Produce—Corn $1,25 0 1.30 p
bush, from stores : Butter, 3uc p lb.; Bees
wax, 15c p lb.: Eggs l-2<S>l- r » p doz. Honey,
20c p lb.: Beef, 8 (a) l"c p Ih.; Tallow,
10c p lb.; Dried Fruit, Peaches, unpealed
$2,00 p bush.; pealed $2,50 p hush.; Apples,
$1,50 p bush. Hay $2,75 p lOOlbs.
Sugar;—Ni Orleans, 200 25c p lb.; Crush
ed 30 @ 33 p lb.
Syrup.—N. O. $1,25(5 $2,00, p gal.; Flori
da $1,25 $2,00 p gni. Sorghume 75c.,0
$1,00.
Coffee—Prime Rio, 35 0. 37Ac. p lb
Good 33 0 35c. p lb.
Salt,—2Ac p lb.;
Bacon—Retail 20025c.
Lard—Retail 25c. p lb.
Flour.—$11 0 $16 per Bbl.
Tobacco.—4oc 0 $1,75 p lb: Smoking 60
0$1 00 p lb.
Nails.—121 0 15c p tb; 120121 p keg.
Castings.—15c p lb.
Candles.—Star, 35040c p lb.;
Cheese.—30 @ 40c p lb.
Mackerel.—$4.25 0 $4,50 p Kit, $25,00
0 $28.00 p lib.
Sardines—40 0 50c p box.
Soap.—20 0i 30c p lb.
Copperas.— 15025c p lb.
Black Pepper.—50c 0 60c P lb.
Soda.—20 0 25c p F>.
Starch.—25 0 SOc P lb.
SricK.—60 p ib.
Ginger.—60 p lb.
Sulphur—40c p lb.
Fotash.—50 0 75c p lb.
Blacking.—10 0 15c P box.
Matches.—10c p box.
Cotton Cards.—$1,25 0 $1,50 p pair.
Pickles.—50 0 75c P jar.
Candies.—60c 0 $1,00 p lb.
Ragging.—Gunney 45c. p yd.
Rope.—Green Lief 30c p lb.
Twine.—$1,00 0 $1,25 p bunch.
Paints and Oils.—Kerosine Oil $1,25 p
gal.; Linseed, $2,25 0 $2,50; Train $2,25
0 $2,50 p gal; Coach Varnish $8,00 ; Leath
er Varnish $8,00 p gallon; White Lead $3,00
@ $6,00 p keg of 25 lbs. Copal Varnish
$6,00 p Gallon.
Lamps.—Kerosine Lamps $1,75 0 6,00.
Leather—Sole 35037c p lb.; Kips, $3,00
0 4,00 each ; Calf 75 @ 85c. p lb.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, May 10, 1866.
Cottton firm. Sales fourteen hundred bales
at 34 cents.
Gold 29 J.
H
Dr. A. B. CALHOUN.
AVIN’G resumed the Practice of Medicine
respectfully tender- his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Coweta and surround
ing connties.
His whole attention will hereafter be given
to his profession in its various branches.
Office on Depot Street, a few steps from the
Public Square. [Jan. 6-18-tf.
IMPROVED COTTON GINS,
Maufacturoci Toy
MGIMO. Pill I
Prattville Alabama.
W HO HAS HAD NEARLY FORTY YEARS’
experience in the business. Has lived
all the time amongst planters, lias visited Gin
Houses, put Gins in operation, and thinks he
knows as near as most any other man, what
constitutes a good Gin.
Having been appointed Agents for the sale
of the above named Cotton Gins, we wou.d
request Planters, who inteud getting his muke
of Gins, to do us the favor of sending in their
orders, so that we may know what sizes to
have made. If they would pursue this course,
they will not fail to procure their Gins in
time.
All orders directsd to G. L. Anderson & Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.; A. II. Coates & Co,, Eatonton,
Ga.; S. T. Walker & Co., Hawkinsviile, Ga.;
J. H. ANDEnso.N & Son, Macon, Ga. ; or to
mvself will receive prompt atttention.
L. D. BELISLE,
Agent Newnan Ga.
April 28-35-tf.
and Family Supplies,
HAVE just received and are now offering
for sale, large supplies of
Bagging, Rope,
Sugar (all qualities,)
Coffee, Tea, Soda,
Cheese, Crackers,
Tobacco, (Chewing<$: Smoking.)
Buck Wheat Flour, Mackerel,
Flour, (the first brands,)
Blacking Brushes,
Whisk Brushes,
Toilet Soap,
Well Buckets,
Well Ropes,
Brushes,
Brooms,
Ac., &c.,
*7-3
FACTORY YARIKS.
We have also a good stock of
OonfoctionerioS)
—Consisting of—
CANDIE5 (assorted),
RAISINS, ALMONDS,
FIGS, ORANGES, etc.
We call attention to our stock of
Saddles, Bridles and Buggy
Harness.
We have for sale many other articles too
numerous to mention.
The Georgia State Directory,
FOR 1866 cts 106V.
BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, of Savannah, Ga.
J. ORRIE LEA, Genl. Agt., Charleston, S.C
J.II. H. OSBORNE, Genl. Trav. Ag^Angusta
T HIS valuable Work of reference will be
published on or about the 1st day of June
next. It will embrace the exact location of
every business and professional man in the
State of Georgia, as well as the private resi
dences in all the cities, and will be the most
exteneive aid complete Directory ever publish
ed. No business man should be without it,
and none should fail to advertise in it, as it
is doubtless a splendid medium through which
to communicate with substantial classes thro -
out the country. In the city of N. York alone
the publisher has nearly 500 subscribers, and
his list is daily on the increase. The price of
subscription is within the reach of every bu
siness man, however limited his means. The
advertising terms are likewisemost reasonable.
Refer to, Chas. Green 4 Son, Savannah, Ga,
A. Low 4 Co. “
G. B. 4 G. W. Lamar, “
Jno. Frazer 4 GO. Charleston,S. C.
Pratt. Edwards 4 Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Address Capt. J. C. BRAIN. P. 0. Box 242,
april 21—33—tf ] SAVANNAH. GA.
SOUTHERN INSURANCE
TRUST -COMPANY.
SAVANNAH, GA.
CAPITAL 81,000,000.
TO ARRIVE.
RICE,
Fresh from the Mill,
A large stock of
CASTINGS,
Both English and American ;
IRON,
Both Swede’s and English refined;
AXES,
(S W Collin’s and Bradley;)
Trace Chains;
Shot,
All sizes;
Curry-Combs, Tacks, Frying Pans,
And other articles in our line.
We will, from time to time, receive large
additions to our stock.
We will give goods in exchange for
COUHTJtX PRODUCE,
or receive the same on Consignment.
Bg^We will sell for CASH only.
Orders from the country solicited and satis
faction guaranteed.
GREENVILLE STREET,
(Masonic Building formerly occnpied by Jones
4 Cates,)
Newnan Ga.
Jan. 20-20-tf.
J. J. PINSON
Has resumed business again at
SARGENT’S CORNER,
And is now receiving a general stock of
MERCHALTBIZE.
As the CASH SYSTEM will be strictly ad
hered to, lie adopts c ri his motto
“Short Protits and Quick Sales,”
Hoping thereby to obtain from the public and
the community with which his destiny has
been connected for more ihan thirty years a
libera' share of their patronage.
His stock consists of every variety of
td Dry Goods,
§ Boys’ Hats,
50 Hard-Ware &. Cutlery,
Bagging and Rope,
Sugar, Coffee,
^ Iron, Steel,
Nails, Spades,
MIT mill ISHNtft,
Where they have on hand a general assortment of Goods adapt
ed to the wants of the Trade.
In addition to their former stock of
Grroceries and. Hard-Ward,
They now have on hand a new supply of
STAPLE & PA1EY DRY GOODS.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Qur friends from the country will find it to their interest to give
us a
tiial.
[Dec. 30-17-ly.
S3
o
ss
r
g.
TJl
- Sovels, Anvils, Vices,
Turning Ploughs, Powder, Shot,
Black Pepper, All Spice, Cloves,
Soda, Cream of Tarter,
Castor Oil, Kerosine Oil,
Spirits Turpentine, Salt Petre,
Borax, Venetian Red,
Red Lead, &c., &c.
He has a greater variety of every kind of Mer
chandize than is usually kept in ore establish
ment. No mailer what sort of nri'de you
want you must not despair of getting it until
youcall at PINSON’S.
December 16-12-3m.
1 M. I J. C. ALEXANDER.
■ 'cut iw
AND
DOMESTIC HARDWARE.
Agricultural Implements,
TAaNTTVEnS’ TOOLS,
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Opposite the General Passenger Depot.
WM. O’HALLORAN,
Proprietolv
April 14-32-tf. ^
HOGE, MILLS & CO.
Gate City Foundry,
Car and Maohme Works*
<raa3iapa<®aasi S30a>(»90 9
ATLANTA, , * . GEORGIA,
Plantation Supplies,
AH9 STI£1,
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
March, 17-28-2m.
INCORPORATED 1861.
HEITRY BRIGHAM, President.
J. C. MclTULTY, Secretary.
Do not neglect the security of reliable insu
rance. Policies issued without delay by
T. P. HIlTOJr, Agent.
March 24-20-tL Newnan. Ga.
A. K. SEAGO,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
W OULD respectfully make the following
announcement to the people of Coweta
rnd adjoining counties.
Fot Sale.
500 bbls. Flour, comprising all grades;
2,000 bushels White Corn ;
20,000 lbs. Choice New Bacon Sides, Shoul
ders, 4c.;
20 bbls. new Leaf Lard ;
50 boxes Star Candles;
25 doz. French Kip Skins;
50 bags Medium to Choice Rio Coffee;
50 bbls. Sugar, all grades;
800 coils and half coils Richardson’s Green-
leaf and Todd’3 machine made Rope.
Being agent for the manu factored
will sell at manufacturer’s prices.
30 bales and 40 rolls India Bagging.
India Bnbber Belting
At Xew York Prices.
I am agent for one of the largest RUBBER
BELTING FACTORIES in America, and will
fill all orders for
BELTING HOSE, &c.,
at New York wholesale prices, freight only
added.
SAW MILLS,
CORN MILLS,
.WHEAT MILLS,
SMUT MILLS,
WOOL CARDING MACHINES,
BURRING MACHINES,
STEAM ENGINES, &c., ke.,
Will be ordered from the manufacturers, and
furnished at wholesale prices.
Paper Hanging,
From one of the largest MilD in America.
Samples may be seen at my office, and orders
will be promptly filled from New York, at
wholesale prices. We defy competition either
I
j in prices or quality.
| Feb. 3-0m. A. K. SEAGO, Atlanta.
McNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO.,
Key-Stone Block.
"W^hiteliall 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, Brr-s Goods. Ag
ricultural Implements. Circular end Sash S.;Ws,
Gum and Lea aer Belting, Packing, House
Furnishing Good~. Pi-led and Planished Ware,
Carpenters’, Masons . Tanners’ and Shoe Ma
kers’ Tools, Wood and. Willow Ware, Carriage
Hardware and Wood Work. &c., and will be
happy lo see their 1 sends at their obi place of
business. March 17—3m.
W E ARE prepared to build and Repai#
Passenger and Freight Rail Road Caity
also, Steam Engines and Saw Mills, Sugar
Mills, Horse Powers, and all kind of Machinery.
In the Foundry Department*
We are prepared to make
both Brass and Iron, of every description; and
having a large amount of Patterns on hand,
have peculiar facilities for filling orders. We
especially beg to dratf the Attention of BUlLIV
HRS and others to our
doeant Fattema for
Columns, Verandahs, Steps, Window Caps,
Sills, Gratings, 4c.: from which we can sup*
ply Castings of the best quality, and in the
shortest time, and at less price than they can
be obtained elsewhere, here. -We shall also
soon go into the manufacture of HOLLOW
WARES of all kinds. t
In the Carpentry Department,
We are prepared to manufacture
SASH, BOOBS, BliimS,
And every description of Carpentry work.—
Also, to Dress and Match Lumber in a superior
manner. All kinds of Turning, Scrowl Saw
ing, 4c.
COME AND SEE US."
April ]4-32-6m.
1. DE GIVB.
SPRING & SIMMER GOODS.
W E HAVE just received and opened a
new and well-selected stock of Dry-
Goods, Clothing, Ladies, Gents and Children’s
Boot3 and Shoes, Ladies and Gcnt3’ Hats, No
tions, '4c. 4c. suited for Spring and Summer
wear.
MY
English Berages, Mozambiqnes, Print’d Jac-
onetts. Cambrics, Black and Figarid Prints,
Jaconett, Swis3, Checked. Hull and Nainsook
Muslins. Brown and Bleached Domestics, I in-
en Drills and Duck, Bley Linen, Figur’d Lin
en, Fancy Cassimere3 for GeniS and Boys’
Clothing.
We have a good stock of Black Cloth Coats,
Black Doeskin Pants. Black and Fancy Cas-
=imere3. Gents’ Linen Dustere, Marseilles Vesf3,
and a good stock ot Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Ladies’ Kid, Morocca. 4 Calf Bootees, Cloth
Gaiter*, Gentlemen’s sow’d and pegg’d Boots,
Gents and Boys’ Shoes, a good assortment of
Children’s Shoes. . . .
We would respectfully invite those Wishing
to purchase good3 in our line to give us a call,
and examine onr stock, which we offer low for
CASH.
M. KRAMER,
At Ek W. Perry’s old stand.
THOMAS G. ALEXANDER,
AriL 21-33-6m.
Salesman.
Tobacco*
T HOSE wishing a fine quality of CHEW
ING or SMOKING TOBACCO can be
supplied with a No. 1 article by calling on
April 2l-3o-tf.
WH.ltolia.ll Street,
(Between Alabama Street and Rail Road.)
<AX3D.30.LiaA £10 » a O
Wholesale and Retail Dealets ill
ines, 33randies,
Liquors, Fancy Groceries,
Candies, Preserves,
Crackers, Perlnmery,
Totoaeoo, Cigars,
PIPES, LAMPS, OILS, AC,
This House hes alweya on hand a Large
Assortment of S b kred i'Vucy Candies,Crack
ers, Preserve , No s, Oranges, Fancy and
Common Soa ,s ; <• c., at New York Prices,
Freight added.
April 14-32-3m.
S. P. THURMAN,
J. W. 8PENC8.
RANDALL k CO.
jST o t i c e .
A LL kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE ta
ken in exchange for GOODS at
April 21-33-tf. RANDALL 4 CO’S.
S. P. THURMAN & CO.
MANUFACTURERS
—AXD—
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS
—IN—
CANDY & CONFECTIONERIES,
Depot Street, next Door to Perry’s Corner,
NEWNAN, GA.
WILL always keep on hand a Large and well
assorted supply of
CANDIES, PICKLES,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
MACKEREL, NUTS, FRUITS, Me.
We will also sell Candies to purchasers as
Cheap as they can buy them in any Southern
Market. Dur Candies are all Fresh, and if de
sired we will make them to order.
The attention of the Ladies particularly and
the Citizens generally is called to our Stock.—
We have MASON’S MEDICATED CANDIES,
Gum Drops, Wine Drops, the ICE CREAM
CANDIES of different Flavors, the GROUND
PEA Candy, CREAM Candy, COCANUT Can
dy, and other kind3 too nnmerons to mention.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere,
and we think we will give satisfaction.
We will also keep on hand a good snpplv of
Fresh Cakes—POUND CAKES, SPONGE,
FRUIT and GINGER CAKES, which will be
furnished in quantities to suit purchasers.
Mar. 3-26-3m.