Newspaper Page Text
ijr'lje lienuuin IScniliLj™
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning. May 26, 1SSS.
tfg-Xvlicc* vintcr (his head will he
thinjed tieentj/ cents a line.^M
the farm cultivated by Col. W. G. Iiill, j
d was pleased to see that this gentle. |
man also had a good stand of corn and
cotton.
On \Y ednesday we returned home, and !
noticed that the crops on the intermedi-'
ate farms were promising. With good
seasons we believe our farmers will gather
abundant harvests in the Fall.
S r a u
p^eligious Notice. j 1 t ^ i t
We have been requested, by the I rest- j g^jjrandy, Whisky, Rain, Gin and Claret
a -t pid.T oi this District, to publish Punches, of the best Liquors, at the
the Mlowing notice:
T he third Quarterly Meeting frr >ew
i I'.l met to will be held with the
nan ana * ...
.Methodist Church at Newnan-, beginning
Triday before the 2d Sabbath in June,
Bishop George F. Pierce will be pre
sent, and attend to the Ordination of
Deacons and Elders. -t.
Tommey, Stewart & Orr.
The advertisement of this company will
he found in our Advertising columns.—
thev have a large and well assorted stock
bf Hardware aud goods in their line.
The members of the firm arc liberal
aud reliable gentlemen, and deserving of
3 liberal share of the public patronage.
F. Me Richardson.
This gentleman has the largest and
inost extensive assortment of tin and
sheet iron ware, and all kinds of cooking
nnd other stoves, of any house in Atlanta
He is sole agent for the unrivalled Harps
and model cook stove which is believed
to be superior to any yet invented. We
incidetally learned while in Atlanta that
our Iricnd Richardson, had been awarded
a large contract for roofing on the State
Road workshops and other buildings.—
The work could not have been confided
to better or more faithful hands, as we
know from what we have seen of his
establishment, that he is able to do all
kinds of roofing with neatness and dis
patch.
Massey & Herty.
Druggists Atlanta, arc iu commodious
quarters on Whitehall street. They have
an extensive stock of Drugs on hand, and
every thing in their line from a glass of
soda water, cool and sparkling, to all the
fancy articles usually kept iu a first class
Drug Store. Read their Card.
Jpgfltich Sherri/ CoLlers, made of imported
Wine, now served up :it the
37—tf. Star Saloon*.
Three Days in the Conntry.
By invitation, we spent Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week with
Col. W. F. Wright on his farm, eleven
miles west of Newtian. We were grati
fied to ascertain, from seeing, that the
“ 6tand ” of wheat, corn and cotton is
good. We noticed portions of the first
named crop, unless injured by some un
foreseen disaster, that will yield twenty
bushels to the acre. The freedmen on
this place are workiug as w*ell as we ever
saw laborers, and to all appearances are
content with their present condition and
future prospects. On Tuesday we were
a witness of one of the means used by
Col. W. to produce this agreeable state ot
affairs. About 10 o’clock, a. m., of that
day, lie caused to be prepared and carried
to the field in which the laborers were
engaged, a large bucket of mint julep.
-On arriving in the field, the freedinen
were all collected in a convenient shade
and told to partake of the tempting drink.
The rude witticisms and remarks of these
sons and daughters of Ham were a source
of great amusement to all present. Their
■countenances were wreathed with smiles,
which were indicative of hearts free from
-care. As soon as they had partaken
bountifully, not excessively, of the julep
they returned to their work with renewed
wigor and increased contentment.
As soou as the laborers lose their keen
relish for this refreshment, one of anoth
er kind—coffee for instance—is prepared
and dealt out to them. Thus, during
“crop time,” the “field hands” are sur
prised and cheered occasionally with vari
ous kinds of treats of which they are
passionately fond. Such was the custom
of Col. W. before, during and since the
war. The articles consumed cost but
very little, while they produce the hap
piest effect upon the UboTer3.
The crowning excellence of this farm,
however, is not its fertile soil and good
prospects of abundant yields of wheat,
corn and cotton, but an orchard of six
thousand three year old trees, planted in
front of the farm house, on gentle emi
nences, and over eighty or ninety acres of
lar.3. Every valuable variety of peaches,
tipple^ pears, etc., can be found in this
collection of trees. In every good fruit
year ripe peaches can be found in this
orchard from Juue to November. Equal
attention has been given to securing the
varieties of the other fruits named. The
land on which this orchard is planted a
few years ago was thought to be worn out
and worthless, while to-day every acre of
it, with its precious burden, is worth as
much as ten acres of the best farming
-and on the tract, w e have not space to
mention half the interesting facts con
cerning this orchard, and if the reader
Wishes to he informed he must visit it
himself. Near the locality to which we
k-ve been referring is a very flourishing
vineyard of five acres.
Gn Tuesday we rode over a portion of
Letter from Mrs. Albert Sidney John
son.
The following letter from Mrs Albert J
Sidney Johnson, to Col. Thos. McVinney. j
>s published in the Galveston News. It j
recommends itself strongly to the sytnpa-
ties ol the Southern people.
San Francisco, Oct. 29, 18G5.
Dear Friend :—A long time lias elaps
ed since we have heard of each other,
and many terrible, sad things have occur
red since we met; let me hope that time
has uot altered the kindly feelings that
existed between our families aDd that
Providence has not stricken those you
love with the heavy hand that has fallen
upon mine. I would like very much to
see you all once more, and often think of
the old days of quiet in Texas, days un
happily never to return.
You have heard, I suppose, of the loss
of my dear son Sidney just one year after
his father. He was a grand, noble boy,
all I could wish for my child to be, just
eighteen a few days before I lost him.—
God lias afflicted me, dear friend, almost
beyond my strength to bear. My son
Hancock McClung (Clungy), is now
clerk and chashier of the New Almoden
Quicksilver Mines, about seventy five
miles from Francisco, he gets $100 and
helps to support me and the little ones.
Maggie fourteen years next month is an
inch taller than I am, and GrifBn, born at
San Antonia, is eight years old, and little
Lizzie, born after her father left here,
now four years old, are all my family now.
I am teaching school and although I
have been assisted by the Southern peo
ple here, I find it difficult to get along.
I have thought that perhaps you would
kindly take charge of the property of my
children in Texas, and see that it is not
sold fortaxes. Itwould helpmeagood deal
if I could sell any portion of it advanta
geously, but Mr. Green tells me he thinks
no sale could now be made. You will be
the best judge ef that. I have given Dr.
Hitchcock a power of attorney to sell for
me, he lias the power to appoint you, if
you will accept. I send you a list of the
lands ; Swenson, at Austin, was the gen
eral agent, and Starr & Amory in Nacog
doches; you can get all necessary infor
mation from them. I would be glad to
hear from you soon ; address Mrs. E. G.
Johnson, under cover to II. M. Heath,
San Francisco. Will you give my kind
est love to Mrs. McKinney, and accept
for yourself the friendly regards of your
old friend,
E. G. Johnson.
Communicated.
Coweta Teachers’ Association-
Mr. Editor: In accordance with the
suggestions of several gentlemen, some of
tiie Teachers of Coweta county met at
the Court House on Saturday, 12th-inst..
and formed themselves into an organiza
tion of the above name-. A constitution
and by-laws; framed by a committee ap
pointed for the purpose, were submitted
and adopted by the meeting. Various
questions, touching the interests of edu- i
cation in the South, were canvassed.—
Many subjects were introduced and given !
out to the various members, upon which j
they are to deliver their opinions at future j
meetings, to be held for the furtherance j
and systematizing of teaching and learn- j
ing in the country. A president pro tern j
was elected until the next meeting, which j
is to be in Newnan on the first Saturday i
in June, at 9 1-2 o’clock, a. to., at which j
time permanent officers for the year will;
be elected.
A cordial invitation is extended to all !
Teachers, in Coweta and other counties,
to come up and join in the work of regen
crating the School System of the State.
If Teachers will act promptly, aud ener-
etically, and honestly, the people will
co-operate, and vigor, strength, and sym
metry will be given to the disjointed ele
ments of education in Georgia.
Although it seems to be localised from
the name, yet none need feel themselves
excluded on account of living in a differ
ent couuty; for all are invited, nay,
urged to come and join us. We hope to
make it a fixture, and will do so if all
will assist.
The designs are laudable and good,
and we call upon Teachers ol the land to
come to our assistance, and by union and
labor we will accomplish much. If others
stand idly by and wait for a few to per
form all the work, it may be a long time
before the proper plan can be inaugurated
throughout the South.
Teachers of Coweta.
W. T. WOOD.
w. b: wood
Packing a Jury.—A dispatch from ->os. e. dex
Washington to the Philadelphia Ledger, " c TUT
says: “Quite a number of Virginians, DEIS JT> TV OOD & ( O.,
from the Northern portion of the State,!
who have been summoned as jurors fort
the Circuit Court of the United States, at j
!!
Grocers & Commission
M ERCHANTS,
—DEALERS IN —
Norfolk, passed through the city yester
day. They are all men who have been
noted for their adherence to the Union
cause during the war.”
Why not bring dawn a jury from Mas
sachusetts at once? If the object is to j
convict Mr. Davis it would be more decent j
to try him before a military commission, i IIAYE just received and are now offering
for sale, large supplies of
Groceries (Liquors excepted)
and Family Supplies,
J. E. JONES.
R. S. BURCH.
JONES & BURCH.
Are now established at the old
Igsjr’Port and other Wine Sanjarces, to be j
had at the [37-tf.] Star SaYoon.
The weekly statement of the United.
States Treasury, made on the 12th, shows j
the amount ol cash in the Treasury vaults ■
to be nearly one hundred millions.
The reports of the cotton crop through
out the Southwest are very gloomy. The
tornadoes made fearful havoc with all the
crops.
fig^Fine imported Brandies, Wines, Gin,
&c., for Medical purposes at the
37-tf. Star Saloon.
The Trial of Jefferson Davis-
New \ t ORK, May 24.—The Times
says the trial of Jefferson Davis will com
mence at Richmond in two weeks. Ilis
counsel is Charles O’Oonner, James T.
Brady, General Shea, of N. York ; Win.
B. Reed, of Philadelphia; Brown, of
Baltimore; Pugh, of Ohio.
The report of the death of Senator
Wright, of New Jersey, is contradicted.
It appears that the total number of
vessels captured by Confederate priva
teers was 283, their tonnage being 123,-
307. The estimated value of the vessels
and cargoes was S25,54(3,000. The sale
of these were bonded and released, leaving
S3,S00,O00 as value of property actually
destroyed.
From California.
San Francisco advices state that fifteen
thousand Fenians assembled iu that city
to express their devotion to the cause ot
Ireland; and to use every influence to
heal the dissensions now existing among
the Brotherhood.
The French Coolie ship Hong Kong
had been seized by the Coolies ou board
of her.
A fight occurred on board a vessel in
the Macoa trade, in which one hundred
Chinamen were killed.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 24.—The Presi
dent was serenaded last night, when
speeches were elicited. In the comments
by McCullough and Dennison they ex
pressed a cordial endorsement of the
President. Stanton said he considered
the reconstruction section disqualifying
Southerners, deplorable aud without jus
tice ox wisdom. Speed aud Harlan de
clined to speak, but sent letters respec
tively discourteous aud tart. Forney de
nounces M-cCulldch’s speech as brutal,
and the indorsement of a tyrant by a su-
percillious officer. By direction ef the
President the heads of the Freedmens
Bureau in the Departments of North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama
have been relieved, and the Ireedtnen s
Bureau in those States placed in charge
of military commanders. In North and
South Carolina, Generals Roger and
Scott; Georgia and Alabama, Generals
Wood, Tilson and Swayne.
Washington, May 24.—It is stated
that the delegates arrived here from
Newbern, N. C-, on a mission to break
down the effect of exposure made by
Generals Fulerton and Steedman as to
the management of the Freedmen’s affairs
in that State
Mrs- Jefferson Davis is in the city, a
guest of the Ebbitt House-
ftgg-Fmzea Cream.Punch, aa vtiyebj ness
and most deficients drink, to he baa only at the
Stab Saloon.
ggyBrandy, Gin, Rum, Whisky and soda i
Cocktails, Smithes and Juleps put up in tne
lest style at the [37-tf.] Star Saloon. ,
_ .emonades. made from the fruit in the
most palatable manner, at the
37-tf. Star Saloon.
County Colored Convention.
The sable population of this county
have for some time been exercised on the
subject of an election to be held by them
for the purpose of sending a delegate to
the State colored convention to be held
in Augusta. They met in convention
under a grove in the suburbs of the town,
on Monday night last, and after some
harangues and wordy altercations, elected
a colored man by the name of Wade to
represent them. There were two candi
dates, the other being Giles Price, a well
known blacksmith, who can read and
write. The successful candidate, we un
derstand, also possess these splendid ac
complishments, and both understood that
they were contesting a seat in Congress.
The friends of the candidates done a
good deal of electioneering, and debated
warmly their several qualifications for the
office. The opponents of Giles Price de
clared him ineligible, from the fact that
he “aided and abetted the rebels,” in
giving voluntarily ef his own free will
and accord, $100 for arming and equip
ping a company raised in this county and
sent to the rebel army. Therefore, “ he
couldn’t take the test oath,” and it was
useless to elect him. Giles Price was
accordingly defeated.
On Tuesday morning after the election
we chanced to meet, on the sidewalk, the
“ Hon. Mr. Wade,” member elect from
Thomas, and who, by the way, claims to
be a Minister of the Gospel and School
Teacher, and we asked him the object of
his mission to Washington. He very
sagely and politically hinted that “we”
were taxed without representation. . He
meant to have this corrected; and with a
wink of his eye and hunch ot the shoul
der, he took a position argumentatively,
and began, in politician style, to enlighten
our benighted brain on the subject ot the
c , rights of the people,” the “conseut of
the governed/’ &c., to have a “hitch
on the law-making powers, so that they
can “pull back” when the law gels too
hard for them.
We suppose the honorable member had
plenty of money, as every voter was re
quired to pay one dollar before voting, to
pay the expenses of the delegate on his
mission. \\ e learn, however, that the
honorable gemmen’s seat is to be contest
ed. The friends of Giles Price declare
they will not submit to the late election,
because the voting was dpne by the
“ town people ” alone, and the county was
not represented.— ThomasviSe Enterprise
t^SI-oCisrars, the best brands of Domestic and
Havanna, at the [37-tf.] Star Saloon.
Linoleum.—A substance is now man
ufactured from flaxseed called linoleum.
It is said that it will supercede India
rubber—which it very much resembles,
and of which it possesses most of the
properties—in the various manufactures
in which it is used. Like India rubber,
it can be dissolved into a cement and
used in the manufacture of water-proof
clothing. It can be used for the coating
of iron or wood, or for coating ship bot
toms. It is as good as common cement,
having properties similar to the marine
glue made from India rubber and shellac.
It is readily vnleanized by exposure to
heat, and by this means becomes as hard
as the hardest wood, and capable of fine
polish. Tke variety of the uses to which
it can be applied in this form wifi at pace
, suggest themselves to the reader. Hith-
! erto it has been made solely to produce
1 floor cloth, for which it is well adapted.
| These facts will doubtless be interesting
; to the Canadian farmer, as iu consequence
; of this new discovery, flax—for the suc-
I cessful culture of which the soil and cli-
j mate of Canada are so well adopted will
| probably become greatly enhanced - in
value.
Mr. McCulloch has sent to the'Senat
Finance Committee the draft of a new
bill providing for the funding of the na
tional debt into a five per cent consoli
dated loaa. The Secretary of the Treas-
j ury has decided to redeem an outstanding
! certificates of indebtedness, and to issue
! no more in future.
Sweet Wine, for the Sccramaii. at
the [37-rf.j Star Saloon.
NEWNAN RETAIL MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
JHDffSS & IBTTIMLEL
Newnan, Ga.. May 25, 18G6.
Cotton.—26 © 28c. 7;? lb. Market look
ing up.
Factory Goods.—Brown Shirting 25 © 30c
73 yd.; Brown Sheeting 35 © 40 "{3 yd. ; 4-4
Sea Island Shirting 40 © 50c ]3 yd.; Cotton
Yarns—$3.00 72 bunch. Osnaburgs 33 @
.} 7? yd.; Bleached Shirting 3-5 (a) 45c.
yd.; Bleached Sheeting 50 @ G5c. yd.
Dry Goods.—Prints 20 © 25c 73 yard ;
Spring and Summer DeLains 35c. @$17?
yd., with full and well selected stock?.
Country Produce—Corn $1,50 @ 1,C0 73
bush, from stores ; Butter, 25c 7? Ib.; Bees
wax, 15c 7? lb.; Eggs 1-2@15 7? doz. Honey,
20c 73 lb.; Beef, 8 © 10c 7? lb.; Tallow,
10c 7? lb.; Dried Fruit, Peaches, unpealed
$1,00 7? bush.; pealed S.150 73 bush.; Apples,
$1,00 7? bush ; Timothy Hay $2.75 7? 100'bs.
Sugar.—N. Orleans, 20© 25c 7? lb.; Crush
ed 30 © 33 73 lb.
Syrup.—N. O. $1.25©$2,00, 7? gal.; Flori
da $1,25 @ $2,00 7? gal. Sorghnme 75c.,©
$1,00.
Coffee—Prime Rio, 35 @ 37}c. 7? Jb
Good 33 @ 35c. 7? lb.
Salt,—2}c 7r lb.;
Bacon—Retail 2-3@25c.
Lard—Retail 30c. 7? IK
Flour.—$11 © 81G per Rhl.
Tobacco.—45c @ $1,75 7? lb; Smoking 60
@.$1 00 73 lb.
Nails.—12} © 15c 7J lb; 12012} 7? keg.
Iron.—Sweeds 1-4} © 15c 7? lb.
Castings.—15c 7? lb.
Candles.—Star, 3-5@40c 7? lb.;
Cheese.—30 @ 40c 73 lb.
Mackerel.—$4.25 © $4,50 7? Kit, $25,00
@ $28.00 TP lit).
Sardines—40 © 50c %3 box.
Soap.—20 @ 30c 7? lb.
Copperas.— 15@25c7? IK
Black Pepper.—50c © 60c 7? lb.
Soda.—20 © 25c %> lb.
Starch.—25 © 30c 7? lb.
Spice.—GO 7? IK
Ginger.—GO ^ lb.
Sulphur—40c 7? lb.
Potash.—50 © 75c 7? lb.
Blacking.—10 @ 15c 7? box.
Matches.—10c 7? box.
Cotton Cards.—$1,25 © $1,50 Tf! pair.
Pickles.—50 © 75c 73 jar.
Candies.—60c © $1,00 73 lb.
Bagging.—Ganney 45c. 7? yd.
Rope.—Green Lief 30c 7? Ib.
Twine.—$1,00 © $1,25 bunch.
Paints and Oils.—Kerosine Oil $1,25 7?
gal.; Linseed, $2,25 © $2,50; Train $2,25
©$2,50 7?gal; Coach Varnish $8,00 ; Leath
er Varnish $8,00 7? gallon; White Lead $3,00
© Sd,00 7? keg of 25 lbs. Copal Varnish
$6,00 73 Gallon.
Lamps.—Kerosine Lamps 75cts. @ 6,00.
Leather—Sole 35@37c 7? lb.; Kips, $3,00
@ 4,00 each ; Calf 75 © 85c. 7? lb.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, May 24, 1866.
Cottton active ; advancing; Middling 40
and 42 cents.
Gold excited at 133 @ 140.
MATT. T. HAGEN,
Nashville, Tenn.
JNO. A. HILL,
D. P. WOODROOF,
Newnan, Ga.
JNO. A. HILL & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
North Side Public Square,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
Keep constantly oa hand
Sugar,
Coffee,
Tea,
Starch,
Soda,
Candles,
Flour,
Meal,
Mackerel,
Molasses,
Vinegar,
Tobacco
and
Segars;
In short; a complete assortment of both
Staple it Fancy Groceries.
Also on band
Powder,
Shot,
Caps,
Hardware,
Cutlery,
Woocfen Ware,
etc., etc., etc.
Will pay the highest market price for Coun
try Produce.
Onr Stock is new and jnst from the market.
Mav 12-36-6m. JNO. A. IIILL k CO.
IMPROVED COTTON GINS,
Maufacturod 1ay
gjiii a>uim u ¥>
FrattTHIe... Alabama.
TTT HO HAS HAD NEARLY FORTY YEARS
\ V experience in the business. Has lived
all the time amongst planters. Has visited Gia
Houses, pat Gins in operatiom, and thinks he
knows as near as most any oiker 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 intend getting his make
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 ibis coarse,
they will not fail to procure their Gins in
time.
All orders direct'd to G. L. Anderson & Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.: A. H: Coates & Co., Salomon,
Ga.: S. T. Walkep. 4 Co., Hawkiasviile, Ga. :
J. H. Axdeesox & Sox, Macon. Ga. ; or to
mvseif will receive promnt atuention.
L. D. BELISLE.
April 28-35-tf. Agent Newnan Ga.
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,
&c., &c.,
7'-8 SHIRTING,
FACTORY YARIS.
We have also a good stock of
Confectioneries)
—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.
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 Cliains;
Sliot,
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
or receive the same on Consignment.
Bgl^We will sell for CASH only.
Orders from the country solicited and satis
faction guaranteed.
GREENVILLE STREET,
(Masonic Building formerly occnpied by Jones
& Cates,)
Newnan, Ga.
Jan. 20-20-tf.
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
Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gents’ Hats, No
tions, &c. &c. suited for Spring and Summer
wear.
iifUfi'M
a
English Berages, Mozambiques, Print’d Jac-
onetts, Cambrics, Biack and Figur'd Prints,
Jaconett, Swh>s, Checked, Midi and Nainsook
Muslins. Brown and Bleached Domestics, J in-
en Drills and Dnck, Blay Linen, Figur’d Lin
en, Fancy Cassimeres for Gents and Boys’
Clothing.
We have a good stock of Black Cloth Coats,
Black Doeskin Pants, Black and Fancy Oas--
simeres. Gents'Linen Dusters, Marseilles Vesfs,
and a good stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Ladies’ Kid, Morocca. & Calf Bootees, Cloth
Gaiters, Gentlemen’s sow’d and peeg’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 U3 a call,
and examine oar stock, which we offer low for
CASH.
M. KRAMER,
At K. W. Perry’3 old stand.
THOMAS G. ALEXANDER,
Aril. 21-33-Gm. Salesman.
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.
E. W. COLE, Superintendent.
Arrive
Atlanta
7.30 A. M.
! at Augusta
6.43 P. M.
Augusta....-.
7.00 A. M.
i at Atlanta
6.50 P. M.
■\tlantj? T _
7.30 P. M.
; at Augusta
* 0.30 A. M.
Leave Augusta -.5.10 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta.-... 6.41 A. M.
ATLANTA and WEST POINT
RAIL ROAD.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Newnan
Arrive at West Peint
Leave West Point ...
Arrive at Newnan
Arrive at Atlanta
GEORGE G
...6 00 A M
8 46 A M
...12 04 P M
PM
3 30 P M
7 03 P M
HULL,
Superintendant.
s
*»
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 & PANCY DEY G0G3S.
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
nas resumed business again at
SARGENT'S CORNER,
And is now receiving a general stock of
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
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
o
CD
Dry Goods,
§ Boys’ Hats,
^ Hard-Ware &■ Cutlery,
GO
PF
o
CD
«
Bagging and Rope,
Sugar, Coffee, w f
Iron, Steel, £L
Nails, Spades, «’
“ 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, Ac., &c.
lie has a greater variety of every kind of Mer
chandize than is usually kept in one establish
ment. No matter what sort of article you
want you must not despair of getting it until
youcall at PINSON’S.
December 16-l2-5m.
A. K. SEAGO,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
W r OULD respectfully make the following
announcement to the people of Coweta
rnd 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 ;
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’s machine made Rope.
Being agent for the manuf acturers
will sell at manufacturer’s prices.
30 bales and 40 rcll3 India 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 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., &c.,
Will be ordered from the manufacturers, and
furnished at wholesale prices.
Paper Hanging,
From one of the largest Mills in America.
Samf les may be seen at my office, and orders
will be promptly fiHed from New York, at
wholesale prices. We defy competition either
in prices or quality.
Feb. 3.6m. A. K. SEAGO, Atlanta.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Opposite the General Passenger Depot.
WM. O’HALLORAN,
Proprietor.
April 14 32-lf. ^
HOGE, MILLS & CO.
Gate City Foundry,
Car and Machine Works,
ATJLAI¥TA, . . . GEORGIA.
W E ARE prepared to build and Repair
Passenger and Freight Rail Road Cars,
also, Steam Engines and Saw Mills, Sugar
Mills, ITorse Powers, and all kind of Machinery.
In the Foundry Department;
We are prepared to make
IIWGS.
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
ERS and others to our
Elegant Patterns for
Columns, Verandahs, Steps, Window Caps,
Sills, Gratings, ire.: from which we can sup
ply Castings of the best quality, and in tho
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.
In the Carpentry Department,
We are prepared to manufacture
SASH, BOORS, BUKOS,
And every description of Carpentry work.—
Also, to Dress and Match Lumber iu a superior
manner. All kinls of Turning, Scrowl Saw
ing, &c.
jfcST COME AND SEE US.~&a
April 14-32-Gm.
F. CORRA. L. DE GIVE.
Vv mtolia.ll Street,
(Between Alabama Street and Rail Road.)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
ines, Brandies,
Liquors, Fancy Groceries,
Candies, Preserves,
Crackers, Perfumery,
Tobacco, Cigars,
PIPES, LAMPS, OILS, &C.
This House has always on hand a Large
Assortment of Stick and Fancy Candies, Crack
ers, Preserves, Nuts, Oranges, Fancy and:
Common Soaps, itc., at New York Prices,
Freight added. ..
April l4-32-3m.
S. P. THURMAN,
J. W. SPENCSL
O’
MeNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO.,
Key-Slone Block.
"Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.,
FFER FOR SALE, at retail, and to the
trade, a large and well assorted stock of
Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns, Pistols. Gan Material, Brass Goods, Ag
ricultural Implements. Circular and Sash Saws,
Gum and Leather Belting. Packing, House
Furnishing Goods. Plated and Planished Ware,
Carpenters’, Masons’. Tanners’ and Shoe Ma
kers’ Tools,"Wood and Willow Ware, Carriage
Hardware and Wood Work, &c. t and will be
happy to see their friends at their old place of
business. March 17—3m.
S. P. THURMAN & CO.
MANUFACTURERS
—AND—
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS
—IN—
C1M & CONFECTIONERIES,
Depot Street, next Door to Perry’s Corner,
NEWNAN, - GA,
WILL always keep on band a Large and well
assorted supply of
CANDIES, PICKLES,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
MACKEREL, NUTS, FRUITS, be.
We will also sell Candies to purchasers as
Cheap as they can buy them in any Southern
Market. OnUCandies are ail Fresh, and if de
sired we will make them to order.
The attention of the Ladie3 particularly and
the Citizens generally is called to onr Stock.—
We have MASON’S MEDICATED CANDIES,
Gam Drop?, Wine Drops, the ICE CREAM
CANDIES of different Flavors, the GROUND
PEA Candy, CREAM Candy, COCANUT Can
dy, and other kinds too numerous to mention.
Give us a cal! before purchasing elsewhere,
and we think we will give satisfaction.
V e will also keep on hand a good supply of
Fresh Cakes—POUND CAKES, SPONGE,
FRUIT and GINGER CAKES, which will b»
furnished in quantities to Suit purchasers.
Mar. 3-26-3m.