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€\)t Jinunan ikknlil. NEWNAN. GEORGIA. Saturday Horning, May 20, I8GG. Cotton. Cotton has revived in the Northern market, and on the 24J of this month was worth 40 to -12 cents. This rise is no doubt partly attributable to the news from the South that there was a ‘‘bad stand ” on mo f c than half the cotton land. From the buoyancy of the market we are inclined to the belief that the price of the staple will go still higher. The gold market is excited and has a strong upward tendency. The Penitentiary. We learn from the Southern Recorder that there arc now in the Penitentiary about fifty convicts. The number is al most daily increasing, and we doubt not will reach one hundred before the close of the year. On Wednesday, the four convicted at the Special Term of the Coweta Superior Court, left here under guard for the State prison. Now if the citizens of every county in Georgia were as vigilant in the enforcement of the laws as oar citizens have been, the convicts would now number over five hundred.— The expense of maintaining such a host of criminals in the Penitentiary would be enormous, and so enrage the people that they would clamor for its abolition. The policy of those who now favor that meas ure is a rigid enforcement of the penal code. Such a course would work a revo lution iu the sentiments of our people ns speedy and thorough as the exemption of the South from taxation would in the feelings, views and nets of the Radicals. Andrew Johnson. The President avails himself of every opportunity to present the unrolled Con stitution to the Radical Disunion Congress. In his messages vetoing the Frccdmcn’s Rurcnu, Civil Rights and Colorado Rills, he informs Congress that eleven States ore unrepresented, and that all who arc expected to bear the burdens of the Gov ernment should have a voice in the enactment of its laws. This is an idea which is sound to the core, and if the President had it in his power to defeat taxation ns long ns the Radicals deprive us of representation, he might rest assur ed that his restoration policy would im mediately triumph; and if it did not triumph, we of the South would not be compelled to cry our eyes out about its failure. Our people arc foolish enough to think that they could live, in some manner, without both representation and taxation. All that the President says, although well said, avails nothing. If he will act in the direction referred to, he will see instantly the fruits of his labors begin to ripen. Wc trust Andrew John Son hr® seen that he has talked enough, nncT will determine to act in future, with this ns his motto: That if he cannot se cure representation for the Southern peo ple, he will at least relieve them of tax ation. to the reorganization of their system of industry; to the development of their material resources; to the preservation of peace and order, and to checking what ever elements of discontent and misrule j still exist among them, they will contrib- j • ate more effectually than thev can in any other way to the restoration of confidence ; and' friendly feelings between the two sections. The time is not far off when wc shall be. in a truer sense than we ever were before, one-ejuutry. and it depends upon the South, quite as much as upon the North, how soon that time shall come. Ycrv truly, yours, II. J. RAYMOND. \V. F. Win:lan, m. i>. A Fortune Going a Begging j A Tew days before the arrival of this letter, the “Dear Sir” to-whom it is addressed received by mail a package of tickets, and from the following note from Mr. Brooks, he learned they have drawn §500; but as he don't stand rn need of money he has handed it to us for publi cation, thinking that some of our readers may be tight up for Green Backs and wish to invest, lie hopes Mr. Brooks will not consider this any betrayal of con fidence. Follow directions closely. No body thinks Mr. Brooks is aiming to swindle. All, if they number ten thou sand, who send ten dollars will get the The Colorado Veto. VIEWS OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. era! wealth and agricultural resources.— If, however, Colorado has not really de clined in population another census or another election under authority of Con- anoiner election unuer aumumj vi vu»- ( Washington, May 10. — "I he follow- - gr es8 would place the question beyond ti ing is the President's message vetoing doubt and cause but little delay in the 1 o: the Colorado admission bill: ultimate reception of the Territory as a j b To tii'' Senate of the i it iled States : I return to the Senate, in which it Letter from Hon. H. J. Raymond. The extract referred to was taken from the Newnan Herald, and in which the people of the South were urged to make legal resistance to the collection of taxes By tbc Federal Government because we were denied representation. Dr. Whelan, of this city, desiring Mr. Raymond’s views on the subject, enclosed it in a let ter to him. The following is his reply, from the correctness of the most of which we dissent: Washington, IX C.,May 10,1S6G. Dear Sir: I ought sooner to have re plied to your favor of the 15th, but acci dentally neglected to do so. I have read the newspaper paragraph which you enclose, and frankness compels me to say that I do not think the course you propose to adopt, would, under the circumstances, bo advisable. I do not think the chauces of success would equal the expense, difficulty and doubt which would attend the process, and in the pre- i wnt state of the Southern country, it { seems to me that the money, energies and attention of your people would be much more profitably directed to the develop-! ment of their material resources, so seri ously impaired by the recent war. 1 think that, with proper efforts on the part of the South, the time will not be ! long delayed when they will aga : n enjoy representation in our national councils.— That time, certainly, will not be hastened by indications of hostility towards the national Government, nor even of resent ing in the manner you propose, or any other, the measures that Government may adopt. 1 know very well that the present tem per of the Northern States is not wholly favorable to moderate, conciliatory and judicious measures, but this is an incident of our present condition. I think public scntin.uut is growing already milder, and more disposed to judge leniently of the temper and opinions afl the South. Time will still farther soften that feeling, unless hasty resentments and impatience on the part cf the South should cheek its ten dency in that direction. I know bow much easier it is to recommend patience to otheae than it is to exercise it one’s self, and I fully understand that the peo ple of the Sontbern States are quite likely to feel somewhat restive iu view of the langucge and action ot many at the North ; but the less thought they give to these sources of asneyanee the better. If they can devote themselves thoroughly same return. Hartford, , 1SGG. Dear Sir: You will see by the cata logue that the ticket you hold has drawn a prize of §500 If you will tell none, and fuliow my instructions, you can obtaiu a part or tlie whole of the prize. This money docs not come out of my pocket, or even pass through my hands, j but comes to you direct from the Treasu- ! rer’s office; but I shall expect you to show your “Green Backs” to your friends, and sell ail the tickets you can for me in future distributions, as all the benefit I desire is a commission on all tickets sold through my office. To obtain this prize money you must have a receipt from the Trustees, to show that your ticket has been paid for; to get one, write me a letter dated the day be fore tlie drawing, and enclose §10 for one- fifth, §25 for one-half, or §50 for the whole, be sure to state in your letter the number of each Treasury note or bank bill you send; also to write your name yourself upon the corner of the back of each, to avoid suspicion and prevent the return of your money aud order dishon ored by the Trustees. Be very careful what you write, as I have to open all letters I receive before the Trustees, and they, Gliding the date of your letter and money correct, will send you a receipt that will secure to you the money your ticket has drawn. As soon as you receive the Trustees’ receipt you will forward your ticket to the Treasurer, and tell him to what Ex press office to send your prize money, and when you receive the money you will de liver the Trustees’ receipt to the Express, who will return it to the Treasurer, to show that the prize has been paid. Hoping that you will not betray my confidence in you, and that you will sell many tickets for me, I am your Iriend, Charles P. Brooks. Private Contracts in Georgia. The following Ordinance, now in force in Georgia, was passed by the Convention assembled at Milledgcville in October last. Executors, Administrators, Guar- dittos, Trustees and other parties arc in many instances interested in the provis ions of this Ordinauco. An Ordinance To make valid private contracts entered into and ex>‘cuted during the war against the United States, and to authorize the courts of this State to adjust the equities be tween parties to the contracts made, but not executed, and to authorize set tlements of such contracts by persons acting in a fiduciary character. Section 1. The people of Georgia, in Convention assembled, do ordain, That all private contracts made and executed during the war against the United States, and not in violation of the constitution and laws of the State, or of the United States, shall be as valid and binding as if made and executed before hostilities com- 1 rneneed. Sec. 2. And it is further ordained, That all contracts made between the first' of June, 1 SGI, and the first of June,! 1SG5, whether expressed iu writing orj implied, or existing in parole and not yet ; executed, shall receive a-n equitable con- j struction, and either party in any suit for the enforcement of any such contract, may upon the trial give in evidence the consideration and the value thereof at any time; and the intention of the par ties as to the particular currency in which payment was to be made, and the value of such currency at any time, and the verdict and judgment rendered shall be on principles of equity : Provided, that contracts executed within the time speci- j fied, and which were simply in renewal of original contracts made before the said first day of Jaue, shall stand upon the footing of contracts executed before hos tilities commenced. Sec. 3. And it is further ordained, That executors, administrators, guardians aud trustees, shall have power to settle or compromise all claims or evidences of debt in their possession, created between the first of Juue, 1361, and the 1st of June, 1865, contracted with reference to ; payment in Confederate States of Air.er- j ica Treasury notes or other currency of a depreciated value, and accept in satisfac tion of such indebtedness the fair and reasonable value of such claims. Signed November Sth, 1SG5. Ibe receipts for duties at the New O:- leans custom-house during the four months ending May 1st, are said to Lave reached nearly two and a half millmns of dollars, which enormous increase- over previous- months is no doubt attributable to the i direct steamship line now in successful 1 operation with tL« Old World. rccept State if desired bv the people. The tenor of these objections furnishes originated, the bill which has passed both .the reply, which may be repeated to an Houses of Congress, entitled “An act argument in favor of the measure, derived for the admission of Colorado into tbe j rom the enabling act, which was pas>t-a Union,” with my objections. Congress on the 21st day Oi March, From the in formation which I have 1864. Although Congress then suppos- bcen abic to obtain, I do not consider the *!iat the condition of the Territory was ; establishment of a State government, at such as warranted its admission as a State, present, necessary for the welfare of the l ^ ie result of two years experience shows people of Colorado. Under the existing that erefy reason which existed for the Territorial government all the rights, institution of a Territorial instead of a ■privileges and interests of citiz ns are State government in Colorado at its first .protected and secured. The qualified j organization, still continues in force, voters choose their own Legislatures and 1 U )C constitution of the Union, at the their own local officers, and are repres^n- present time, is calculated to inspire cau- i led iu Congress by a delegation of their t ' on *'i regard to the admission of new own selection. They make and execute 'States. Eleven of the old States have their own municipal laws, subject only to been lor some time, and still remain un- revisiou by Congress—an authority not represented in Congress. It is a common likely to be excercised unless iu extreme interest of all the States, as well for those or extraordinary cases. represented as those unrepresented, that Tue population is small; ^que estima- integrity and harmony of the Union | ling it as low as 25,000, while the. advo- should be restored as completely as possi- . cates of the bill reckon tlie number at 61e ; so that all those who are expected ' from 35,000 to 40,900. The people are t0 bear Die burdens of the Federal Gov- ' principally recent settlers, many of whom ernment «hall be consulted concerning are uudcr.iiood to be ready for removal to * be admission of new States; and that in other mining districts beyond the limits t,ie meantime no new State shall be pre- of the Territory, if circumstances shall; matuicly and unnecessarily admitted to render them more inviting. a participation in the political power Such a population cannot but find re- which the federal Government wields lief from excessive taxation, Li' the terri- n °t for the benefit of any individual State torial system, which devolves expenses of or section, but for the common safety, Executive, Legislative aBd Judicial De partments upon the United States, is for the present continued They cannot but find the security of person and property increased by tiieir reliance upon the Na tional Executive power for the mainten ance of law and order against disturban ces necessarily incident to all newly or ganized communities. Secondly, it is not satisfactorily estab- welfare and happiness of the whole coun try. [Signed] Andrew Johnson. Washington, D. C-, May 15, 18G6. European Intelligence. Washington, May 23.—Intelligence from European papers, per City of New York, represent war inevitable. Napoleon, in a speech, said t “ I de shed that a majority ot the citizens of! test those treaties of 1815, which arc now Colorado desire, and arc prepared for an ; sought to be made the sole basis of our for- cxchangc ol a Territorial for a State gov-1 eign policy ; a declaration considered asig- ernment. In September, 18G4, under the authority of Congress, an election was lawfully appointed and held for the pur pose of ascertaining the views of the peo ple upon this particular question. 6,102 votes were cast; and of this number a majority of 3,115 was given against .the proposed change. In September, 18G5, without any lagal authority, the question was again presen ted to tlie people of the territory, with the view of obtaining a reconsideration of the result of the election held in com pliance with the act of Congress, appro ved March 21, 1864. At this second election 5,905 votes were polled, and the small majority of 155 was given in favor of a State organization. It does not seem to me entirely safe to permit this last mentioned result, so ir regularly obtained, to outweigh the one which has been legally obtained. Regu larity and conformity to law are essential to the preservation of order and a stable government, and should, as far as practi cable, always be observed in the formation of new States. Third—The admission of Colorado at at this time as a State into the Union, appears to me to be incompatible with the public interests of the country — While it is desirable that territories, when sufficiently matured, should be or ganized as States, yet the spirit of the constitution seems to require that there should be an approximation towards equality among the several States com piling tbe Union. No State can have less or more than two Senators in Con gress. Xfie largest State has a population of four millions, several other States have a population exceeding two millions, and many others have a population exceeding one million. If this bill should become a law, the people of Colorado, thirty thousand in number, would have in the House of Representatives one member ; while New York, with a population of four millions, lias but thirty-one. Colorado would have in the electoral college three votes, while New York has only thirty-three. Colo rado would have in the Senate two votes, while New Y’ork has no more. Inequalities of this kind have already ual of war ” and Bourse was panic strick en thereon. The London Times commenting, says : “ Only Napoleon can prevent war, but unfortunately, the arbiter of contentment speaks only to spread dismay in every way, cr exchange by some doubtful utier- ence.” Another revolution is progressing in Ilayti. An attempt was made to assassinate Count Bissinark, at Berlin, by s >me Re public refugee. Carlblind fired five shots ineffectually. Bissmark seized him and gave him into custody. 0. S. Terry, Elected U. States Senator. New Y’ork, May 23.—O. S. Terry, of Connecticut, is elected a United States Senator. - Speech of Secretary Seward, Delivered at Auburn. Washington, May 23.—Secretary Seward, in a speech at Auburn, on Tues day evening, said : “ Tbe solicitude which pervades the country would perhaps jus tify him in addressing the people upon political topics loudly and patriotically. When the good Union people were suspi cious of a change of views of dangerous rebels and their support of the President's policy, he from the first rejected the idea that that change was accomplished for trosonable purposes. Reconstruction is not needed, because the country was con structed long since. It has not been des troyed. What is needed is reconstruction between the Senators of the United States now, and those who being loyal have been or may be elected from Southern States. With few exceptions the Southern people could justly be accepted as fellow citizens The Southern States have for the last four years been merely disorganized, and nothing is needed but consideration.— The President’s plan of reconstruction is, that so far, and so fast as unrepiesented Southern States present themselves in loyal attitude by Representatives of un questionable loyalty, they are entitled to representation. This plan is practicable. No plan proposed by Congress so far, is immediately practicable. He was aware there was a difference between the Presi dent and Congress, but he hoped the dif- duced by tramps of treading boots of sen tinels on post and around the prison room, every two hours since bis confinement.— Means have been taken by placing mat ting on the floor for tbe sentinels to walk on to alleviate this source of disturbance, but with only partial success. His vital condition Is low, and he has but little re cuperative force. Should he be attacked by any of the severe forms of disease to which the tide water region of \ rginia is subject, Surgeon Cooper fears the re sult and with reasons. New Y’ork. May 22.—Yienna tele grams report that Mr. Mobley, the Amer ican Minister, protested against the fu'rtn- er shipment of Austrian troops to Mexico, whereupon the troops were returned to their homes on a limited furlough. Reunion to be Conscmated. St. Loris, May 22.—-The Presbyterian General Assemblies, Old and New School, have met here for the first time since 1837, and discussed the project of reun iion. Two Moderators presided at»d twelve hundred persons Voted in faVof of reunion. It is definitely stated that meas ures will be taken to effect that object immediately, CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. Washington, May 22.—Tbe bill in relation to the public lands in Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida has passed the Senate. It pro vides that they are to be disposed of ac cording to the Homestead law of 18G2 without discrimination on account of color. The price of a patent is §5. It allows the privilege of securing land to persons who served in the Confederate army on their taking the oath of allegi ance. The House passed the Bankrupt bill; yeas, 68; nays 50. GENERAL NEWS. Eighty-seven cases of arms, belonging to the Fenian Senate, have been sized by tbe Government at Erie, Pa. Lemuel Cook, a revolutionary hero, aged 102, died at Clarendon on Sunday. New York, May 22.—A terrrible fire has occurred in this city to-day. Tbe estimated loss by the fire is from three to four million of dollars. Several firemen were killed. GEORGIA—Coweta County. To all whom it mag concern : D AVIT) L. MOORE having in proper form applied to me for letters of administra tion de Louis non on the estate of James I’. Harris, deceased: This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to be and J appear at my offic? tfitlmi ffie' tittle nilotfed hr ! law, and show cause, if any they cau, why permanent ad*nVi>istratior-s!'Ould not be grun ted to David L. Moore ou' the estate ot sukl ' deceased. Given under my hand and official signature, May 24, 1865. * B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’ry. j May 26-38-3Qd. . GEORGIA—Coweta County.- To all whom it mag concern : S ARAII CURETON having in proper form applied to me for parmanent Letters of ! Administration on the estate of James Cureton, late of said county, deceased: This is to cite all and singular the creditors j and next of kin of said deceased, to be and ! appear at my office within the time allowed j by law, and show cause, if any they can, why : permanent administration should not be gran ted to Sarah Cureton cm tbs estate of said de ceased.- Gfvcn undef mr hand and official signature. Mav 24th. 1866. H. MlTCHELL, Ord’ry. i Mav 26-38-30J. <y 3NTCT ENDED!! STILL FIGHTING OLD HIGH prices:: GEORGIA—Coweta County. J OHN LESTER, Executor, and Rebecca I.. Lester, Executrix of the last will and testament of Lewis Lester, deceased, who was guardian of tbc person and property of Sarah J. Jones, having applied to the Court of Ordi nary of said county for a discharge from his said guardianship of Sarah J. Jones’s person and pro pert)": This is therefore to cite all persons ctmcern- ed to show cause, by filing their objections in my office, why the said John Lester, Executor, anil Rebecca Lester, Executrix as aforesaid, should not be dismissed from said guardian ship of Sarah J. Jones, and receive tbe usual letters of dismission. Given under my hand and official signature, this 24th dav of Mav, 1866. May 26-3S-40d. 'B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’ry. FRESH ARRIVAL! STOCK of DRY GOODS! 1 NEW CASH STORE!’ lira Hmertisraink MASSEY & HEIITY, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERS LX PURE DRUGS, Chemicals, PATENT MEDICINES, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, W ines, ► Liquors, Dye-Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Brashes. Glass, Putty, &c., &c. Will Duplicate any Order made in the South. COAL OIL and LAMPS, MACHINE & TANNERS’ OIL Always on hand. Arrangements for buying and selling goods cheap unsurpassed. May 26-38-3m. occurred, but it is believed none have T crcr!c<? *vould not cause the Lnion party happened where the inequality was so t0 l° ose its great influence in guiding the great. \\ hen such an equality has been country to perfect restoration, allowed, Congress is supposed to have | Death of Senator Wright, permitted it on the ground of some high ' Senator Wright, of New Jersey, is public necessity, and under circumstances dead. The Governor will appoint A. J. which promised that it would rapidly dis- Calient, of Washington, appear through the growth and develop- _ , _ meat of a newly admitted State. Congressional Proceedings. Thus, in regard to the several States, A debate is progressing in the Senate in what was formerly called the Northwest °? tbe ^ en3 * e Constitutional Amendment Territory, lying east of the Mississippi, proposes to extend the Freed- their rapid advance in population render- men s Bureau t° three years, ed it certain that States admitted with Report of Surgeon Cooper, on the Con- only one or two Representatives in Con- dition of the Health of Jefferson g r css, would iu a very short period be en-J Davis. titled to a great iuercase iu representation, j WASHINGTON, May 23.—In compli- \Y hen California was admittted on the aDce vvith the President’s, instructions, ground of commercial and political exi ' p) r . Cooper, U. S. A., reports the condi- gencies, it was well foreseen that the tion of Jefferson Davis: State was destined rapidly to become a He is considerably emaciated; fatty great, prosperous, and important comtner- tissue having almost disappeared. His cial community ^ ^ j skin is shriveled up; his muscle and In the case of Oo.orado I am not aware small flacid very soft, and he has bat lit- that any national exigency, either of a tie muscular strength. He is quite weak political or commercial nature, requies a nn( j debilitated, consequently his gait is departure from the law of equality, which uneven and irregular. His digestive or- has been generally ad beared to in our gans at present are in comparatively good history. If the information submitted in condition, bat become quickly damaged, connection with the bill is reliable, Colo- under anything but most carefully pre- nvdo. instead of increasing, has declined pared food, liiet disagreeing with him. j in population. At an election for mem- Dyspeptic symptoms promptly make their ; bers for a lerritorial Legislature, held in appearance, followed by vertigo, and se-i 1561, 10,680 votes were cast. At the vere and lucil and cranial neuralgia.— \ election before mentioned, in the Erysipelas attends the infiamation of pos- number was 6,192, while at the regular ; e rior and right side of his nose which election held in lb65, which is assumed quickly affects his right eye, the only 1 as a basis of legislative action at this time, sound one he however has, and extends ■ tbe aggregate number of votes was 5'905. through the interior of his nose. His Sincerely anxious for the welfare and , nervous system is greatly decimated, be-! prosperitv of every Territory and tftate, as ing much prostrated and excessively irri- j well as for the prosperity aud happiness tated. Slight noise, and which is scarce- of the whole Union, I regret the apparent ly perceptible to robust health, cause him decline in population in Colorado. But much pain. The description of the sen- it is manifest it is owing to the emigrat- sation- be as of one flogged and having j tion which is going on from that Territory ! every essential neire exposed to the, into others within the United States,! waves ot sound. Want of sleep has been . which are, in fact, or believed by the in- ; a great and almost principal cause of bis habitants of Colorado to be richer in min-1 nervous exeitable»css ; this has been pro-1 V. R. Tommet, J. S. Stewart, Formerly of Columbus, Ga. Of Oxford, Ga. Prof. G. J. Orr, of Oxford, Ga. TOMMEY, STEWART & ORR, Atlanta, Ga., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hard-Ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Building Materials, Cutlery, Pistols, Guns, Gun Materials; Hollow Ware,' Wood Ware, Willow Ware; Carriage & Buggy Materials. Keep constantly on hand a good assortment of all articles usually kept in their line. Also, Leather, Harness, Cotton Yarns, &c., &c., &c. Come and price their goods or send in your orders. They believe they can do a good part by their customers. Come and try them! Mav 27-37-12m. GEORGIA—Coweta County. To all whom it mm/ concern : T HADDEUS D. WATSON, late of said county, deceased, having died intestate and n> person having applied for letters of administration, his estate is therefore unrep resented : 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 letters of Administration should not be gran ted to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit or proper person. Witness mv hand and official signature, May 24. I860. * B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. May 26-38-30d. T WO months after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Coweta county for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of John Rowland, Into of said county, deceased. T. P. HILTON, Adm’r Mav 28-38-2m. with the will annexed. W. B. W. DENT, J. II. DENT F. M. RICHARDSON, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of TIN and SHEET IRON WARE, House Furnishing Goods, generally. COOKING, COAL, WOOD k WROUGHT IRON STVOES, Roofing done vrith Xtalnttt and Dispatch. N. B.—I am sole Agent for the nnrivalled Harp and Model cook: stoy^e„ and challenge comparison. Atlanta, Ga., May 26-38—3m. W.B.W. DENT&BRO, HAVE JUST RECEIVED At the Old Stand of Dent & Allen, on the West Side Grecnville-St. Newnan, Ga. A LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE —AND— Consisting of Axes, (Collins,) Trace Chains, Hammers, Hatchets, Long Handle Shovels, Spades; Sifters, Cotton Cards, Rasps, Coffee Mills, Fry Pans, Well-Wheels, Sad Irons, Curry Combs, Hoes, Fire Irons & Spittoons. TABLE OTTTLERY Stocklocks, Awls and Hafts, Tubs, Buckets and Brooms, Candles and Soap, Nails, Pad Locks, Grind Stones. Spading Forks, Powder & Shot, Gun Caps, Extra Oven Lids, Castings, Hames, Tacks, Swedes Iron, (large lot,) Rope, Blacking, &c. &c. &c. □ Good assortment Chewing & Smoking, Segars and Snuff, Bridles, Colars, Whips, Ditcher’s Boots, Pepper, Soda, Copperas, Indigo, Kerosene Oil and Apple Vinegar, Eta y rfsx Qp 33 £3 LLasiLEiAc&LPuaiSg We have also a Large Stock of CROCKERY —AND - ■iwusoWARE. A Large Supply of FLOUR, CORN & BACON, 40 Bales No. 1, Timmotby Hay. We will keep on hand all other articles usu ally kept in our line. JB@“WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY^0f Newnan, May 5-33-tf. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Dr. A. B. CALHODJL H AVING resumed tbe Practice of Medicine respectfully tenders his professional ser vices to-the citizens of CoTeta and snrroand- ing counties- His whole attention will hereafter be given- to bis profession in its various branches. Office on Depot Street, a few steps from the Public Sqoare. [J an . 6-lS-tf. iELA-IlSriDAYXAL Sc CO., East Side BaY Street, XX a as’ O 1 cl Stand, NEWNAN, GA., H AVE just received a New Stock of Goods, consisting in part of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY-WARE, HARD-WARE —ANI)— CUTLERY; Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats, Boots and Shoes; S0SIGM 02 ASS KIJffBS, And all Goods generally found in a Variety Store, all of which we will sell as low as any house in Newnan lOOO BUSHELS COJRJVH We also have in store, and to arrive, lOOiJ Bushels Corn, which wo will sell at the lowest market price. FEOTJni FLOTJRll In Store and for Sale, at Wholesale or Retail!' EIGHTY BARRELS FLOUR, which we will sell at Atlanta prices, with freight added. Also on hand and still arriving a good as sortment of FAMILY <rR<H3£HI£S. Call and get your supplies, if you wish to saver money. The attention of the Ladies is called to our fine selection of LAWNS and OTHER DRESS GOODS, all of which we pledge ourselves to sell as low as any other bouse, when quality is con sidered. — Our assortment of Boots cndL Siloes is greater than can be found this side of At lanta, and will be sold low for Cash. We invite you to call and see us, and wo will do our best to please. RANDALL & CO. April 21-33-tf. T. J. HOL1.IS, Salesman. Clothing. A S WE wish to close our stock of CLO THING, we will sell it greatly below our former prices. All who wish a good Summer suit call on RANDALL & CO. Apri!-21-33-tf. Tobacco. T HOSE wishing a fine quality of CIIEW IN’G or SMOKING TOBACCO can bo supplied witft-a 'fo. 1 article bv calling on April-21-33-tf.. RANDALL & CO. 1ST otice. A LL kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE ta ken in exchange for GOODS at the high est market rates, also RAGS and LOOSE COTTON, [33-tf] RANDALL & CO'. GEO. W. COOK: J. J. GOODRUMi COOK & GOODRTTM, Grocers and Commission MERCHANTS, North-West Corner Coart House Square. NEWNAN, GEORGIA,. H AVE on hand, and are constantly 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, Hats, Shoes, Tobacco, Cigars, kc.., kc., all of which they will exchange for Country Produce, or sell for cash on very reasonable terms. Parties wishing the abovo articles will do well to give us a call, before purchasing. J6fSf“AIl persons having Change Bills issued’ by COOK k GOODRUM, are requested to take them to their store and get greenbacks for- them. [F3b..3-22-tf. The Georgia State Directory,. BOR. 1060 ds 1807. BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, of Savannah, Ga.. J. ORRIE LEA, Genl. Agt., Charleston; S.C. J. H. H. OSBORNE, Genl. Trav. Agt. Augusta.. ^'|' , HIS valuable Work of reference will be J[ 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, a3 well as the private resi^ dences in all the citie.?, and will be the most exteneive aid complete Directory ever publish ed. No business man should be without ity and Done 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 hi3 list 13 daily on the increase. The price of subscription i3 within the reach of every bu siness man, however limited his means. The advertising terms are likewise most reasonable. Refer to r Chas. Green & Son, Savannah, Ga, A. Low k Co. “ (r. B. k G. W. Lamar, “ “ Jno. Frazer k Co. Charleston, S. C. Pratt, Edwards k Co. Atlanta, Ga. Address Capt. J. C. BRAIN. P. 0. Box 242, ril 21—33—tf.l SAVANNAH, GA. april