The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, May 19, 1866, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Newnan herald., May 19, 1866, Image 3

About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1866)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Texttesrs«■»«•*« • . \ V 1\ Dlfii A1UII* (Tije iUnumin tjfrfllu. BES! - LT s dispatches to the associated press. OF THE BUREAU LV YESTIGATION. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Xay 10' 136c Saturday Horning. irr.< IUk/'T ft i h't e<ic<l hr ;nft/ R3*5!! Rags' r;. M. AVauckr: on Bay Dan, Georgia, wis! nn<] Cotton RECALL OF ITS OFFICERS COMMENDED. RE- hrtvl ir .“0.-3 ill hr ,-i-lics to buy 'ircct, New 2lean Linen tf. Religions Services. A quarterly meeting commenced in ihvtcrian Church of this city Washington, May 12, ’GO.—General Stecdnjan and l ullart-n, commissioner* appointed by the President to investigate the opperations of the Freedman’ Bureau in ihe Southern States, have reported as *0 b irgin.a and North Carolina. They give instances of the dishonesty and arbi tra-y powers exercised by some of the officers and agents of the Bureau in ma king arrests, imposing fims, inflicting The Critical Moment at Bentoaville. A correspondent of tiie Nashville Ban ner records the following incident illus trating the imp rturbability of General Johnston : To those familiar with the groan 1 upon which the battle was fought, it will be remembered thut Bentonville, a small village of a few straggling houses, was the key to the semi-circular position occupied by the Confederates, containing as it did our hospitals and commanding our only- line of retreat. Around and in fiont of this village had surged the terrible con flict. To gai-i it was victory for Sherman, The Last One, Perhaps- Gone. The telegraph inform us that Wili.tam Hutchings. of Mrine > eme of the three or four late survivors of the W ,r of the Revolution, is deal, lie txpir-d yester day, at the age of one hundred and two years. We think it altogether possible tliat ajr Hutchings may be the very last man of that generation which gained our national independence in 1770, and that with him goes to the grave, ninety year* after it was declared, all those who took any part in that struggle, li so, it con stitutes an epoch in our history, and will forever render his name historical. The JOS. E. DENT. W. B: WOOD iiEHEI WE ARB t» annihilation for Johnston, Fi r e assaults brevity of human life is well illustrated of a desperate character ha I been made, ; by this startling fact, that not a single and yet Johnston, with eighteen thousand the Prcsbytcrt Friday evening Rev. Mr. .Stacy, pastor me , u . punishments, disregarding the loe.il laws men. had held intact his position agaiust and cs[iec:ally the Statute of Limitations, die ovewhelmiug odds of Sherman's thus crcatiug prejudice against the gov- arinv. of the Church, is assisted by Rev. Mr. Mallard, of Atlanta. Concert. Friday evening of last week, Mrs. D. 1». WoODROOF, of this city, who has a class of young ladies in music, gave a Concert at licr residence, to which her patrons were invited. The pupils were mostly beginners,and had been but a short time under Mrs. W’s instruction. They, however, did remarkably well, entertain ed the audience with some good music, and gave abundant evidence that their accomplished instructress was fully quali fied to teach them and that she had spar ed no pains to impart to them a thorough knowledge of the science of music. We hope to have the pleasure of attend ing, at no distant day, another one of a scries of Concerts of Mrs. W’s class. Cdyl'i'-l' Sbern/ Co biers, maue of imported Wine, now served up at the Star Saeoox. As yet no preparations for retreat had '1 he Commissioners therefore recom- j been made; they wore known only to the mend the withdrawal of the officers of the General and the few charged with their ’ statement was made to h;in a low days 1 living link now connects us with 1; 70.— £ Cincinnati Enquirer, Muy 5. Strange Story about. Stonewall \ Jackson.—In a Norfolk, Va., letter t • the New York Tribune, the writer says a Bureau, and the transfer to'officers com- j execution, when, about three o'clock on manding the troops of all such duties as j the third day of the conflict, the astound it still may be nececsary to perform in connection with the freedmcn. Bg^Lemonades. made from the fruit in the most palatable manner, at the 37-tf. Star Saloon. ing intelligence was brought to the Gen eral—first by a hatless cavalryman,second by the General’s cwn servant, who was in ago, by an ex-rebol officer of Stonewall Jacksm’s command, which, on subsequent inquiry, he discovered to be true. In j speaking of Jackson, his old associate, lie said if he had been in command of BpguMR. Ban. Swint, of this city, has just returned from a trip to Virginia after the remains of Mu. John 1). Favor, a member of the “Xewnan Guards,” who fell in the battle of Turkey Ridge, near Richmond. lie was successful in secu ring the remains and placing them in a metallic coffin, and shipping by the Na tional Express to Fairburn, Georgia. lie reports the Virginians manfully striving to rebuild their shattered fortunes and keenly alive to the oppression which they in common with the people of the .South are suffering at the hands of the Radical Congress. C o in m u n i c ft t c d . Babies are a great institution. The advent of the first in a family is an epoch of marked interest. But this interest is greatly enhanced, in fact intensified, when the time intervening after marriage is so lengthened as to preclude almost the hope of offspring. A case in point oc- c-urred recently not fifty miles from the summit of the hill east of the depot in the town of Ncwnan, with a highly es teemed couple. They had been married nearly seventeen years, and of course the greatest degree of interest was manifested in 1 ho neighborhood on the occasion, and no wonder that some of the same interest should be caught up by the juveniles.— Frank, a sprightly little fellow of five years, living hard by, seeing his mother putting on her bonnet, asked her where she was going. ‘•Going to see your uncle D.’s baby.” “ Has uncle 1>. got a baby?” says Frank, and continuing the querry, “Where did uncle I). get a baby?” llis mother replied rather evasively,. “Scratched it up out of the ground for aught you know.” After a moments reflection, “ Ma,” says he, “ why has not uncle D. scratched up one before?” 8Q^,Brandy, Whisky, limn, Gin and Claret Punches, of ihe best Liquors, Hi the 37 tf iSr.ui Saloon. Governors of Georgia. A friend has kindly furnished us with the following list of the Governors of i this State, from 1732 to the present time: James E. Oglethorpe, 1732 j William Stephens, 1713 ; Henry Parker, 177)1 ' John Reynolds, 1754 Henry Ellis, 1757 James Wright,.. 17G0 Janies Habersham, 1771 William Irwin 1775 Archibald Bulloch, 1770 Button Gwinnett, 1777 John A. Trcuitlcn, 1777 John Houston, 1778 John Marriat 1778 Georgia Walton, 1719 Richard Howley, 17S0 Stephen Heard 1781 Nathan Bronson, 1781 John Martin, 1782 Lyman Hall, 1783 John Houston 1784 Samuel M. Elbert, 1785 Edward Telfair,.. 1780 George Mathews, 17S7 G corgc Haudly,....: 1788 George Walton, 1789 Edward Telfair, 1790 George Mathews, 1793 Jared Irwin, 1795 James Jackson, 1798 David Emanuel, 1801 John Milledge, 1802 Jarid Irwin, 1800 David B. Mitchell, .* 1809 Peter Early, 1813 David B. Mitchell, 1815 William Rabun, 1817 Mathew Talbot, 1819 John Clark 1819 George M. Troup, 1823 John Forsyth, 1827 George R. Gilmer, 1829 Wilson Lumpkin, 1831 William Schley, „ 1835 George R Giluier, .-1837 C. J. McDonald, 1839 George W. Crawford, 1843 George W. Towns, ' ...1847 Howell Cobb 18.51 Ilerschel V. Johnson,...,,,... ..^....1853 Joseph E. Brown, ...1857 “ “ “ 1859 <: “ “ 18G1 the town, and lastly by Maj. McC of ; the army at Anteitam, the war would General Hampton’s staff—that the enemy have been brought to a close; for that had gained Bentonville, driving back our I *»Jackson proposed to Lee and other offi- cavalry in confusion. Not only defeat, 1 eers that McClellan should be delicately but the destruction cf his army, stared j approached with a proposition to place I Genera! Johnston in the face, and yet not him (McClellan) in command of both a single muscle of that iron countenance changed—it wa3 as calm as on a review. the Union and rebel armies, and then dictate to the Administration satisfactory DENT, WOOD & CO., Grocers & Commission MERCHANTS,j — DEALERS IN — Groceries (Liquors excepted) j and Family Supplies, HAVE just received and are now offering for sale, large supplies of Bagging, R'-ipe, Sugar (all qualities.) Coffee, Tea. Soda, Cheese, Crackers, Tobacco, (Chewing A Smoking.) Buck Wheat Flour, Mackerel, Flour, (the first brands,) Blacking Brushes, Whisk Brushes, Toilet Soap, Well Buckets, Well Ropes, Brushes, Brooms, &c., &C-, *7- 8 SHIRTING, FACTORY Y'A ESA’S. -:o:- J. E. JONES. R. S. BURCH. JONES & BURCH. Are now established at the old POST OFFICE' COIN 3 g a V J g n S S. - i U-l £_= 3 a a s3 S a Y’oung Wade Hampton, aid-de-camp, terms for peace, which at that time would | was dispatched to his father with orders have been the deposition of 31 r. Lincoln;” j Me have also a good stock ot but Jeff. Davis got wind of the plan and i “ We thought,” the se to attack and drive the enemy from the town at ail hazards, while 31 rj. was ordered to push forward a brigade of in fantry to the support of the cavalry. I was standing near the General at the time, and I could not but marvel at the calm intrepidity with which this great Captain viewed the probable annihilation of his whole army, and “from the nettle danger plucked safety.” In one hour the enemy were driven in confusion from the town, and shouts and huzzas were ringing through the army over one of the most desperate and bril liantly successful cavalry charges upon record—a charge which coveted with glory Baxter Smith and the brave Texas brigade of which he was then in com mand. To that charge—inspired and directed by Johnston, and executed by Colonel Smith and bis dauntless troopers was attributed the safety of the army ; it foil through, cesh officer said, “ that the United States Government had become aware of such a plan, and that was the way we accoun ted for the fact of McClellan being re lieved from the command of the army.” BQ^Cigars, the best b-anils of Domestic and Havanan,'at the [37-tf.] Star Saloon. A Negro Killed by Wolves.—We arc informed by a gentleman ot reliability that on or about the first of this month, a negro, who had been assisting in slaugh tering some hogs for a neighboring farm er, and liad started home after dark, car rying with him a portion of the pork he had assisted in killing during the' day, was surrounded and attacked by a nun er- ous body of wolves, which, after a severe struggle, succeeded in geting the advan- fur had 3Iowcr been permitted to fortify tage of the negro, and literally tore him Bentonville after capturing it, thus cut- into atoms; nothing remaining of him ting off from Johnston the only bridge next morning but bones and small pieces over which he could rctrea>,the day would J of flesh, which had esccped the notice of have been inevitably lost to the Confed- the carniverous beasts. The negro had crate arms. fought bravely for his life, having, with a buteber-kuife in his hand, slain five of the monsters before falling a victim to them. The occurrence took place in In dependence county, above Bentonville, on White ri%cr,—Jacksonville (M/Y»\) Era. jgtgjf^Fine Sweet Wine, for the Sacrament, at the [37-rf.] Star Saloon. Russian Emancipation.—An Impe rial ukase announces that the work by abolishing serfdom will be completed of next August. Emancipation has been gradua' in 1801. It has been a work of great \ The Inferior Court of Dooly counc il Russia, it was commenced , ^ positively refused to grant any licea- It has been a work of groat j ces for the retail of spirituous liquors iu difficulty to transfer 20,000,900 of people county, though powerful appeals from the condition of vassalage to one ot \ partial citizenship, but the government, being in a condition of profound peace, lias been enabled to accomplish the work with no serious disturbance in the indus trial system of the empire. The peasants are now allowed and encouraged to be come land-holders, but do not enjoy the elective franchise. Even by the gradual process they are not yet considered enti tled to the highest prerogative of perfect citizenship. It is reserved for the radi cals of the United States to advocate the ...1803 Jas. Johnson, Prov. Goveruor, 1SG5 j Charles J. Jenkins, 1805 immediate and unqualified enfranchise ment of the untutored peasant in our ££}S“Port and other Wine Banyarcrs, to be had at the [37-tf.] Star Saloon. How TO DO UP fellIRT have often heard ladies express a desire, says an exchange, to know by what pro cess the fine gloss, observable on new lin ens, shirt bosoms, etc , is produced, and in order to gratify them we submit the following recipe for making gum arabic starch: Take two ounoes fine white gum arabic ! midst. Experience, analogy and reasoD, all proclaim the absurdity ot the fanatical Bosoms We *^ ea l ^ e Republican F art )’-—At/anfa Bulletin. were made to them for the privilege. Gen. Grant, it is said, has been presen ted, by different persons, with as many as seven hundred and eighty boxes of segars in a single day. At this rate he will have to set up a segar shop. An irascible gentleman fought a duel with an intimate friend because he jocose ly asserted that he was born without a shirt to his back. KEWNAN RETAIL MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY =30X133 & bums, Volumes in a Paragraph. — The following inimitable hit is irresistible in argument as it is in humor. We quote j . Xewnan, 6a... Mar I s , 1*60. Cotton.—18 (a) 22c. V) ifo. Xo confidence felt in the market. Factory Goods.—Brown Shirting 25 0. 30c -4 The Return of Mr. George Pea body.—The arrival of 3Ir. Geo. Peabody to ibis country on board the steamer Scotia is announced. 3Ir. Peabody a short time since, it will be remembered, made a donation of 82,250,000 . to the poor of London, which munificent gift received the special acknowledgment of Queen Victoria. On reaching New York he repaired to the Brevoort House, whore he remained ’till the following day, and then departed for his native towa.. Dan-1 bobinet. vers, Massachusetts. Mr. Peabody is over seventy years of age. He commen ced business in Georgetowu, D. C., seems to us as hard to get in the Union as it is to get out. The South respect powder, and "put "it into a pitcher And j [fl ask ? to move one way or the oth pour on it a pint or more of boiiing.water j " e arp hke the fcl . lo 7 who was .. force , d tne union | y. irns —53 00 "j) hunch. Osnaborgs 35 C«/ h respect- ! v ,j . Bleached Shirting 30 («. 40c. p the other. ! t,l ; Blenched Sheeting 0o (<ij 05c. yd. pour on it a pi — according to the • degree of you desire—and then, having cov let it set all night. In the morning pour carefully from the dregs, into a clean bot tie, cork it and keep spoonful of gum wate of starch made in the give to either white or printed lawns a | £ look of newness, when nothing else can _ _ Dry Goods.—Prints 20 (ir. 2oc R yard ; '“"fr'^Th ! go to“‘the show,"and'then not’allowed to ! Spring and Summer DeLains 35c $1 V jovered it, i S° an y furtlier than where he 1a P al< i ‘ Country Produce—Corn $1,40 @ 1.50 ^0 I for his ticket. We have been dragged j bush frosn stores . Butter, 25c p Jh.; Confcctionorics, —Consisting of— CANDIEo (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. TO ARRIVE. i RICE, . Fresh from the lull, A large stock of CASTINGS, Both English and American ; IRON, Both Swede’s ami 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 goodsdn exchange for GQWS’S'S.'S ?3S®BOE, or receive the same on Consignment. j^„We will sell for CASH only. Orders from the country solicited and satis faction guaranteed. GIlEENVILLE STREET, (Masonic Building formerly occupied !<y- Jones & Cates,) Newnan, Ga. Jan. 20-20-tf". mm & SUMMER GOODS. ~\\T E HAVE just. received and opened a \ t new and well-selected stock of Dry- Goods, Clothing, Ladies, Gents and Children’s Boots and Shoes. Ladies and Gents’ Hats, No tions, &c. jtc. suited for Spring and Summer wear. jysi! '?va Bees- to the doorway of the Federal tent, and \ wa x, ljcTi lb.; Eggs 12J@,15)4 doz. Honey, and hear the ring-master's whip, but we can’t see the show unless we pay for two lOOK U1 uew ness, « uc-u umuui. UJC ! , . , . , , i , . i lie repaireu io me AJicvoo.uixuuc-t, ..uv.v- restore them after washing. Much dilu- ancl take in a colored ay. * he remained ’till the following day, and • ted, it is also good for thin muslin and worst u “ the y ktc P a ,^f a c - 1 - : perched over the entrance, which, it you « attempt to go back, swoops down upon Refused Her Admission.—The you and picks a hole in your head. We IU j Augusta Chronical is reliably iaformed justly think this i» unreasonable; they removed J that a white woman, under the influence ought either to let us pass in, or refund 1 - 0 f “phobia miscegenation is,” applied on the money and tie up the eagle.” English Berages, Mozambique?, Print’d Jac- onetts, Cambrics, Black and Figur’d Prints, Jaconett, Swiss, Checked, Mi’ll and Nainsook Muslins. Brown and Bleached Domestics, X in- en Drills and Duck, Blay Linen, Figur’d Lin en, Fancy Cassimeres for Gents and Boys’ Clothing. 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 Groceries and Hard-Ware, They now have on hand a new supply of STAPLE & FimCY DliY CrOCGDS. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Our friends from the country will find it to their interest to give us a trial. [Dec. 30—17—ly. J. J. PINSON Has resumed business again at SARGENT'S CORNS?*, And is now receiving a general stock of MERCHANDIZE. As the CASH SYSTEM will be strictly ad hered to, he adopts as his motto “Short Profits and Quick Sales,” Hoping thereby to obtain from the public and j the community with which his destiny lias been connected for more than thirty years a liberal share of their patronage. His stock consists of every variety of td Dry Goods, § Boys’ Hats, ^ Hard-Ware <S: Cutlery, 3 Bagging and Rope, Sugar, Coffee, Iron, Steel, gL Nails, Spades, Sovels, Anvils, Vices, Turning Ploughs, l’owder, Shot, Black Pepper, All Spice, Cloves, Soda, Cream of Tarter, Castor Oil, Kerosinc Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Salt Petre, Borax, Venetian lied, Red Lead, Ac.. Ac. He has a greater variety of erei.v ki.ul of Mer chandize than is usually kept, in ore establish ment. No matter what sort of article you want you must not despair of getting it until w o o o O ! P i—i! PLANTERS’ HOTEL, AOT., -m. rwx ■:.•» 9 Kia« Opposite the General Passenger Depot. WM. O’HALLORAN, Proprietor. April 14 32-tf. ^ HOGE, MILLS & CO. Gate City Foundry, Car and Machine Works* ATLAYTA, . . . GEORGIA. youcall at December 10-l2-5m. PINSON’S. 1812. In 1815 the house was to Baltimore, and 1837 he made his per manent residence in England. Among his noted gilts was a cheek for 820,000, |J given in 1852, to be expended in the i Georgia, founding, of a town library, and instituted in Danvers. The gift was subsequently increased to 860,000, In 1857 he gave 8300,000 to found a scientific and literary : ph Sunday for admission and membership in j the Thankful colored church in Augusta.) She believed that iu matters of religion there should be no respect to races, c^lor, ! or what not, and expressed a very earnest | desire that the ordinance of baptism .E£U„Fice imported Brandies, Wines, .Gin, Jcc., for Medical purposes at the 37-if. Star Saloon. Gen. Wallace on the Civil Rights Bill.—General Wallace, Attorney-Gen- | eral of Tennessee, says that he shall not institute at Baltimore, with a pledge to should ^ ; ,,, T5) & he ' pav anv respect to the Civil Rights Bill wouid throw herself into the fold Sf those j on account of its gross nnccnstitutionaHty. over whom the Puritans of the North are making such an ado. increasethesum to 8500,000.— Charleston ihuricr. The General was a faithful Federal soldier i dunn» the war, and tnerefore it wiil not McNeil of 31issouri, sometimos called “ General" 3IcNeil, from the fact of his ■once having held a commission in the Ujutcd States army; noted for his cold was happily given. . - ., t i p « blooded murder of nine prisoners of war Verily j there is great truth in that sen- Supreme (-our*.. A*, j iu 1862 ; who entered the w^ poor and ’ tence of Tennyson, where’ he computes event « not ye done and nay je. The church c^ve ear unto her cry, but do to question his loyalty. We hope he granted not her petition. The rebuke ; may be abk the fight j Jfc^“Bran j Cocktails. Smashes and Juleps put up in th best stvie at the [37-tf.] Star 8aloon. came out rich ; is an applicant for the and compares the difference between man _ ceive a office of Surveyor of the port of St. Louis, and man, woman and woman President Johnsou very properly refuses to commission such material to an office, however unimportant. In retaliation, the Radicals—for it must be understood that this 3IeNeil is a Radical of the Butler stripe, although a Democrat in I860— re'use to confirm the appointment of Gen. Trank P. Blair. Blair is a conservative, and, we believe a man of ordinary hon- veto that no two-thirds m.n over come. The National Intelligencer, and other papers lavorable to tne President, dy. Gin. Rum. Whisky and SoR publish the names of many eminent ju rists who have expressed their opinions against t'ae validity of the bill, and sever- Among the students which Robert E. Lee Benjamin Wood, jun., son of -Mr. Wood, of the New York Daily News ; A. V . Federal , at the college of af of the Judges on the Supreme Bench zal.^ Linseed. 82 2 1% rLSfcS arc M* •" » f ,h * ’^ c If an aaverse decision can bi LJ on 1 f-. cp -_i i- P „ ( Slt.ar.—N. Orleans, 20 0 25c p lb.; Crush ed 30 @ 33 )) !b. Syrcp.—N. O. SL25,^.$2,00, p gal.: Flori da Jl-,25 @ ?2,00 g.il. Sorghnme 75c.,0 $1,00.' Coffee —Prime Rio, 3-5 0 37Jc. q) H) Good 33 0 35c. lb. Salt,—2lc p lb.; Bacon—Retail 23025c. Lap.d—Retail 30c. "jJ lb. Flocr.—$11 0 $16 per Bbl. Tobacco.—43c 0 $1,75 T 5 lb; Smoking 60 0Sioo?lb. Nails.—124 0 15c f lb: 120124 p keg. ' Iron.—Sweeds 144 0 lac T* lb. Castings.—15c p fb. Candles.—Star, 35040c p lb.; Cheese.—30 0 JOc p tb. Mackerel —$4.25 0 $4.50 "p Kit. $25.00 0 $28.00 p lib. ' Sardines—40 0. 50c p box. Soap.—20 Cd 30c p Rw. Copperas.—150 25c p lb. Black Pepper.—50c 0 60c "p lb. Soda.—20 0 25c p lb. Starch.—25 0 -30o lb. - Spice.-—60 p lb. Ginger.—60 p lb. SCLPHVE—40c f 1 lb. Potash.—50 0 75c "D ff>- BlacKing.—TO 015c box. Matches.—10c f*-bex. Cotton Lards.—$1.25 0 $1,50 j? pair. Pickles.—50 fr ~sc J? jar. Candies.—Cjc 0.$LOO ft R). Bagging.—Guccey 4-5e. "[> yd. Rope.—Green Lief 30c R P>. Twine.—$1,00 0 $1.25 0’bunch. Paints and Oils.—Ker^sine Oil $1.25 0 $2,50: Train $2.25 Coach Varaish $8.60: Leath- i 0 gallon: White Lead $3/’0 i f5“. $6.00 TH kec of 25 Jbs. Conal Varnish We have a good stock of Black Cloth Coats. Black Doeskin Pants. Black and Fancy Cas simeres. Gents’Linen Dusters, Marseilles Vesfs. and a good stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. BOOTS & SHOES. Ladies' Kid, Morocca. k Calf Bootees, Cloth Gaiters, Gentlemen’s 30w’d and peeg’d Boots, Gents and Boys’ Shoes, a good assortment of Children’s Shoes. We wou.d respectfully invite those wishing to purchase goods in oar line to give us a call, and examine our stock, which we offer low for CASH. M. KRAMER, At K. W. Perry's old stand. ’ THOMAS G. ALEXANDER, At:’. 21-33-6m. Salesman. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. Leave Atlanta - <->5 A. M. Arrive at Augusta - f >.43 P. M. Leave Augusta - 7.00 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta ^-59 P- M. Leave Atlanta- '-2° P- Arrive at Augusta ^ M. Leave Augusta -« ‘5.10 P- M- Arrive at Atlanta 41 J1 A. K. SEAGO, COMMISSION MERCHANT, TT7 OULD respectfully make the following W annonneement to the people of Coweta t nd adjoining counties. For Sale. 500 bbls. Flour, comprising all grades; 2,000 bushels White Corn ; 20,000 lbs. Choice New Bacon Sides, Shoul ders, &c.; 20 bbls. new Leaf Lard ; 50 boxes Star Candles ; 23 doz. French Kip Skins: 50 bags Medium to Choice Rio Coffee; 50 bbls. Sugar, all grades; 800 coils and half coils Richardson's Green- leaf and Todd's machine made Rope. Being agent for tiie mannf actnrers wiil sell at manufacturer’s prices. 30 bales and 40 rolls Lndia Bagging. India Rubber Belting At New York Prices. I am agent for one of the largest RUBBER BELTING FACTORIES in America, and will fill all orders for BELTING IIOSE, &c., at New York wholesale prices, freight only added. SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS, WHEAT MILLS, SMUT MILLS, WOOL CARDING MACHINES, BURRING MACIIIN ES, STEAM ENGINES, &c , &c., Will be ordered from the manufacturers, and j furijislied at wholesale prices. Paper Hanging, From one of the largest Mills in America. 1 Samples nw bo seen at my office, and orders | t will be promptly filled from New York, at j j A-hoIesale prices. We defy competition either j in prices or quality. Feb. 3-6m. r A. K. SEA GO. Atlanta. W E ARE prepared to build and Repair Passenger and Freight Rail Road Cars, 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 draw the attention of BUILD- RRS and otlien to our Elegant Fattorna for Columns, Verandahs, Steps, Window Caps, Sills, Gratings, kc.: from which we can sup ply Castings of the best quality, and in the shortest tfme, and at less price than they can he obtained elsewhere, here. We shall also soon go in.o the manufacture of HOLLOW WARES of all kinds. In the Carpentry Department* We are prepared to manufacture SASH, BOORS, BMESBS, And every description of Carpentry work.—. Also, to Dress and Match Lumber in a superior manner. All kinds of Turning, Scrowl Saw-, ing, kc. s INCOME AND SEE April l4-32-6m. i>. de give. Wliitoliall Street, (Between Alabama Street and Rail Road.), <i£x;OIl3i’-*avJaiia o » » C2S-®oE>a»£j-£lg2,« k Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu AV ines. Brandies* Liquors, Fancy Groceries, Candies, Preserves, Crackers, Periumery, ToLjgcco, Cigars, PlPtS, LAMPS, OILS, &C. Tliis House has always on hand a Largo Assortment of Stick and Fancy Candies, Crack ers, Preserves, Nuts, Oranges, Fancy and Common Soaps, kc., at New York Prices, Freight added. April 14-32-3m. S. V. THURMAN, J. W. SPENCE. McXACGIlT, ORMOND & CO., E-y-Stone Block: S. P. THURMAN & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS •. D 'i • - .. . ► . —IX— C ANDY & CONFECTIONERIES, Depot Street, next Door to Perry’s Comer, NEWNAN, - ... .. GA. WILL always keep on hand a Large and well assorted supply of CANDIES, PICKLES, SUGAR, COFFEE, MACKEREL, NUTS, FRUITS, kc. We will also sell Cafidies to purchasers a3 -r-r-r-r • , -i a “i ni _ _ i Cheap a3 thev can bnv thfcm in any Southern • W mtenail otl G6t , ; Market. Our Candies; are all Fresh, and if de ATLANTA and WESTePODTT RAIL ROAD. , Pope, nephew of the Federal General esty. McNeil, in addition to being a p ope . Hugh Davis and R. Davis, nepfi- niurderer and a Radical, never so far as l e ^. s 0 f Y[ r . Jefferson Davis : W. W. Foote, we have been able to learu, made anj | 0 f Rx-Senator Foote, late of Term.; very extravagant pretentious to honesty. ! j Wilmer «on of Bishop Wilmer, of - ' - - • — . ' Alabama,, apd Charles Riv^. son of Hon. Bahlonega. He is going 5«r*rro.'.en bream Punch, an estir-.y netc ,. iU. t>;.™ <-.f Tf nr! u*sville Air- void mines atBlLat r-ia«.e, 1 and ,,«/ dd^as drink, to be had onto at the Alexander Rues, ot Gharlottsvute, , ^ Northern tJenerid 37-tf. StakSaloox. iS‘ ma - r* lk “ a * I sired we.will m.»ke them to order. , i The attention of the Ladies particularly and O FFER FOR SALE, at retail, and to the I the C ; tiz „ n3 generally is called to our Stock.— trade, a large and well assort*.] stock of We haTe -JASON’S MEDICATED CANDIES, Gum Drops, Wine Drops, the -ICE CHKAM CANDIES of different Flavors, the GROUND ATLANTA, GA. ; Hardware, Cutlery, 3.00 - , " p- i Frarjiincr 0 4.00 each: Calf 75 0 85c. V lb. jisdemeanors.—liickmoua Lxamu cr. ^ ~ General Dick Tavior has arrived at to work the a connection NEW YORK MARKET. New Yo2k. May 17. 1856. Cv "ton firm. Sales twelve hundred bales at 3o cIf. Gol d -jj. Leave Atlanta.. Arrive at Newnan Arrive at V* t ' Leave W est Poi Arrive at Newnan o OU 1 -•! kerj - Xool3, Wood and Willow Ware, Carriage Arrive at Atlanta 7 0C P M j Hardware and Wood Work, kc., and wi.l be GEORGE G. HULL, Supcrintendant. i happv to see therrffric-tds at their o;d place of j business. March I*—3m- PEA Candy, CREAM -Candy, COCAN UT Can dy, and other kinds too numerous to mention. Give u3 a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we think we will give satisfaction. We will also keep on band a good supply of Fresh Cakes—POUND CAKES, SPuXGE, FRUIT and GINGER CAKES, which will be furnished in quantities to suit purchasers. Mar. 3-26-3m.