About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1866)
T-M 7(A Amrt YU ^tl-4 Arrrl iV defense set up was that Davis was physi- hire of cotton, sufficient to make the one ' leaded flour has been sent to New York | Jos. i. de>t. w. t. wood. w. e: wood /r ]f “U’ f OJIlUll lV rill lU. ca -J un “Me to earn a living by manual balance the other. Do this, and the. to he manufactured into starch, and if so . ““ _ “T V. IJl n labor, and that the nrisnnnr nOan Northern States will drop the-exnortdatj ; used, it will be harmless. _ ! Dxh^N JL , tt OOD OC CO., - labor, and that the prisoner often receiv- Northern States will drop the export ~. pd nir fm- j;/r . c bke a red hot bar of iron, or, holding on NEWNAS. GEOBOIA. -".W r 7», d ‘ fr '--' ent “»8» «f ,0 it, will only burn .hell own hand,.- faiurlay Morning,0, 166S^ ’ Wa8 c aBL <T ln Tact that} I> 0 this, and (he cotton interest of this der this head wilfbe strcl. racts tending m this direction prosperity ana power /ine.-m wore proven by the State’s witnessed— f,,in 6TARKS « is the pace ! Grocers & Commission Notices uii charged twenty re tils a with the songs of __ w _ ^ _ J ®£9uBrandy, Whisky, Ram, Gin and Claret __ j Punches, of the best Liquors, at the j i» t p -q tt * at m O was a professional harper and ruin- country will quickly regain its former 1 37—tf Sms Saloox. i i\l JL< XV Y XI All JL f Facts tending in this direction prosperity and power. Do it not, and 1 —-* *• —* — g-cBr-Port and other Wine Sangerees, to be —dealers .. —i . . had at the [37-tf. ] Star.Saloon. Wn-onic Celebration. . Mr. i bomas 1 araer Hudson and Judge eg-Frorn, Ore.™ iwh, ,.n .n,M v ... j .. : .5-—-;—-— i Groceries (Liqtittrs excepted* ™ ,. >1 , j H. K. Alien. J)avis lawv{-ts represent- ai *d most delicious drink, to be had only at the ‘ Never give a •>oy a ten cent stamp to -i c* ■ i • | /• m and Accepted]. ^ _ . - 1 37-tf. - SrAr. Saloon-. ! Hold your shadow while you climb a tree’ and Family Supplies, | — jar.d look in the middle of next week— ; it _ . tSg-'Brandl'. Gin, Rum; Whisky and Soda ! ;;lLnov thrown a wav. HAYF. just received and arc now offering 1 Cocktail*, Smashes and Jnip* nut up in the!” * for stile, large supplies of best style at the [37-tf.] Star Saloon. Among the advertisements in a late! —• —*— Irondot! paper, we read that “ two sisters Bagging, Rope, Communicated. { need washing." What a dirty couple to Distribution of Supplies • j need such a public admonition. Forwarded by “ The Ltidies Southern ! To the Fraternity oj Masons: VU member, of this fraternity in good .landing arc reapeetf.lly inviied to unite bodges of Coweta .at. e. To$fc>. R- S JONES & BURCH < Are now established at the old ublishef. ~k ,, c Committee. j 2t. county, jn celebrating St.” John’s the Baptist’, day; „„ Saturday the 23d day of June. l„ ,«|.I trill he delivered liy the Hon. Ilcnj. II. liigltam, II. (J. M. Thus. Swint, Jso' W. Mitchell ClIKTt? ROBINSON The Teachers’ Association of Coweta. This body met in the Court House last Fat'irdav. A permanent organization was pcifected by electing Mr. A. B. AlcElroj President, Prof. D. Walker Vide Drcsi- dent, J. F. Conyers Secretary, and Eieilt. ■ Beadles Treasurer. The teachers compo sing the Association arc intelligent gen tlemen, arid ran he safely entrusted with the educational interests of any people. Tho President, on taking the chair; deliv ered a very appropriate address, and Mr. Turner entertained the body for a abort time with a few well-delivered and ttclb matured remarks The Association will nssemblc in Newnan Monday. July Dili, and hold a protracted session of several days, and teachers generally are invited to attend. J^’-I'inc .Sweet Wine, for the Sacrament, at the [37-rf.J Star Saloox. County Court; The first session of the Couhty Court of Coweta, Judge W. hi. Sparks presi ding, was opened 10 o’clock Monday, 4th iust. Wc did not hear judge Sparks' charge to the Grand Jury, but have learn ed that it was very creditable to IIis Honor. The remainder of Monday was spent in the investigation or Continuing of civil cases. Tuesday morning the ease of the State vs llaidy Smith, Mrs. Smith (wife), Mrs. Loftin and Mrs. Ilogc (daughters), charged with Assault and Battery, was taken up. Mrs. Haynes was prosecuting the case. In the inves tigation the defendants severed, and Mrs. f/oftin being on trial, it was made to ap- that the skirmishing between the pear Smith and Haynes parties began about a Oeed'womaii Sunday morning, in which a good deal of bad blood was raised. Each ^inHy afterwards began to think of the obligations and dues of the other. Mrs. Smith remembered that about last Christ mas Mrs. Ilayucs had borrowed her quilt ing frames, and held them ever since, and Mrs. Haynes had not forgotten that Mrs. Smith owed her three cuts of “spun truck.” Mrs. Smith went after her quilt ing frames early Monday morning, and Mrs. Haynes refused to let her have them until she paid the “ spun truck. ’’ 6he owed her, and dared her to cuter her yard. Mrs. Smith could not take a dare, and over into the yard she went-and seiied the quilting frames. Mrs. Haynes seized them also. Then followed “jerks and pushes,” until reinforcements (daugh ters) on each side came up. "The battle began to wax hot and fierce, in the midst of which there was a vast amount of hni pulling, a limited use of hatchets, quilt ing him as saving, '• I was a wild ufst! wayward bov. Mr cliiHho'jO horn'd ench '•hildt-h t.«v : Retir'd from all, reserv'd afid cov, To musing prone, ! wdU'd my sblffary jay— My liarp alone. Ambition's dream I’ve seen depart, Have tell of penury the smart M lien hope was flown ; Vet rests one solace to my heart— My harp alone.” All this had no effect upon the jury, for in spite of all efforts of attorneys, the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and Joseph now pines in jail until the Court can bind him out to some person, Court adjourned Wednesday evening, 'flic monthly term rill open next Monday. On the whole Judge Sparks and the ju ries made quick work of all cases brought before them. P. S.—W e have since learned that Joe Davis has been sentenced to three months i imprisonment in the county jail and that j his grandmother was a first cousin to George W’asiiingto.v. United States Tax. Those who have been assessed by II. II. Harrison will do well to read notice dlscwnere. Cty’-Ricli Sherry Colters, made of imported Wine, now served up at the 37— tf. Star Saloon. e with MARRIED, li> lief Associationof Baltimore, for j the 3d Congressional District of Gear- i •tilt, made at Acini CM, June 2d, ibOG. i Newnan, on. Tbur lay evening. <ih inst.. _ ^ j by Rev. S ,r Ai' ,r , Me. Ilrfti Barkley tf » s > c" c ! and Miss Adelia J. Epmossox. bbls bids lbs lbs. lbs. lbs. Campbell ( 'oiintv, 3 4' o- I»3 10 13 Carroll “ ’ a 6 25 120 15 20 Coweta 4 ‘ 5 6 25 120 16 20 Fayette “ 3 4 25 90 10 12 llarri) “ 4 5 26 ioo 10 15 Heard a 3 4 90 8 12 Meriwether “ 5 6 25 120 15 20 Muscogee “ 6 7 25 150 20 25 Paulding u 4 5 25 90 10 13 Talbot “ 4 5 25 no 12 18 j Troup “ . 5 6 25 no 12 18 Clayton “ 4 5 25 75 8 10 i Haralson “ 3 4 25 C5 < 10 Taylor, “ 3 4 25 60 C 10 57 71 350 1393 150 216 newnan retail market. CORRECTED.WEEKLY BY JONES cfc BUriCII. The Export Tax on Cotton. It appears that the House of Represen tatives has changed the mode of collect ing the tax of five cents per pound on cotton ffoiti that imported by the doirimit- tec of W’ays and Means. Instead of ma king the tax payable by the manufac turer, and levying it on all the cotton raised, as proposed by the committee, the tax is to be an export one, and of Coiirse attaches only to cotton shipped to a for eign country. Let no planter flatter himself that this dhange will in any way benefit him. It was not so intended, and will have no such effect. It is simply designed as an other bonus to Northern manufacturers, and will so operate, to tlic financial loss of the Government. In other words, the planter will still pay the tax, but the man ufacturer, not tlie Government, will re ceive it, in the shape of the enhanced profits which the obtaining of cotton at live cents per pound less than the price paid by the British manufacturer, will enable him to demand. If the capacity and the requirements of the domestic manufacturers embraced the whole crop of cotton raised in the coun try, this would not be the effect of an export duty on tlie raw material. But such is not the fact. The highest esti mate wc have yet seen of the amount of cotton required for the home manufac ture is 750,000 bales. Suppose we raise, this year, 1,500,000 bales. The domestic manufacturers will want half of it, and will take it at precisely the price which European competition, after paying the tax of five ceuts per pound, will, malte them pay. The cotton of India, China, Egypt, Brazil, &c., will be within the reach of the British manufacturers free from this enormous duty. Of coarse they will avail themselves of the cotton from these countries before taking a single bale from the United States. They must do so, or the Yankees will outsell them in all the markets and supply the world The qiiofa for the several counties have been turned over to the Justices of the Inferior Courts of the respective counties. Hugh Buciianax, ) Jas. F. Jonxsox, Com’tce. 11. A. T. Bihlev, ) -The Sugar has was misdirected. not arrived, and we fear it Cigars, the heat brands of Domestic and Ilavanna, at th« [37-tf.] Star Saloon. Jtr-EuT.emonades. made from the fruit in tlie most palatable manner, at the 37-tf. Star Saloon. Suyyc 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. r>tb. 6 th. "til. Communicated. lines ted en reading “ The Conquered Banner” and the Reply. nr c. D. smith, si. D. Brave Southrons sleep on every hill, For freedom’s land they nobly died ; Though fallen no tv, Otir country still Will for them boast—a nation’s pride. Yes, gallant men, the time shall come When all the earth will homage give To those who battled for their homes— For them eternal honors live. The flag that waved so proudly when They marched to meet the storm of death, Will bo unfurled again as then, And carried to the latest breath. The cause, though lost it may be now, That Banner, tattered, torn and riven, Tho flying breathed, with earnest vow, Jt yet aboil lews tha light of IIp.iLven. The nation; then; will shout the song, Out South’s redeemed, let her he free, And swell the chorus, deep and long, In every land—on every sea. The patriot in his grave may sleep; And flowers shall bloom above the sodj But those who gather there and weep Will bow to none except their God. Base tyrants may oppress the land With more than fiendish hate, The South upon the truth will stand, With trust in God defying fate. ing frames and threats. After the smoke •further (and the supposition is far from j in the Walkill 4 alley, in the western part of tho combat had cleared away, it ap peared that one of the Ilaynes party had “ drnppcd,” and another had received a severe wound upon the head, and that Mrs. Smith had carried off the prize—the quilting frames. There was no loss of life or limb. Mrs. Ilaynes proceeded to the Court House, the Court being in session and having jurisdiction of such cases, and iudictcd the whole Smith party Mbr Assault and Battery. The defendants were immediately arrested, inasmuch as they resided near the corporate limits of the city, and on Tuesday morning Mrs. Loftin, one of the defendants, was placed -on trial. The County Solicitor, Mr. Al- van Freeman, and Mr. E. Douglass rep- icscuted the State—J. R. Meriwether and J. I>. TTabsoa the defendant. All parties spread themselves, and during the time devoted to speaking there was great sparring between counsel, and Judge, jury and spectators were highly amused. The j«ry returned a verdict of guilty, and Wednesday morning Judge Sparks sen tenced Mrs. L. to pay a fine of twenty dollars or be imprisoned thirty days.— Being unable to pay the fine, she has been confiined in jail. Tuesday evening the other defendants were placed on trial, and were acquitted by the jury, 4\ ednesday morning Milly Dougherty, W inny Dougherty and Alice Dougherty, ireeuwomeu. were arraigned and tried on charge of 4 agraney, and acquitted. Mr. Freeman represented the State, and the with the fabrics of this country. Suppose B^,Fine imported Brandies, Wines, Giu, Ac., for Medical purposes at the 37-tf. Star Saloon. [From the New York World.] Wholesale Lead Poisoning. Three ITmulred Cases in Orange County — Cureless Fse of Lead in Grist Mill. Middleton, May 30.. For some weeks past the people living improbable) that the British manufactur- j of Orange County have been attacked by a disease which baffled the skill ol the physicians. In the case of the persons attacked, the symptoms were those of lead poisoning, and in instances whole families were "attacked. Sometimes the disease has resulted in death. To-day, hundreds are suffering from the effects of the poisoning to a greater or less degree. After much investigation it was found that these cases of lead poisoning resul ers Bud cotton enough in the other coun tries named to supply all the wants of their factories—cotton sold cheaper to them thau the American cotton can be with five ceuts per pound added for ex port duty. Iu that case, the home man ufacturers would have 1,500,000 bales in the market, from which to supply their demand for 750,000 bales. 4Vho docs not see that the cotton culture in this Newnan, Ga., June 8, 1S66. j Cotton.—22 @ 26c. "f* lb. Market droop- j ing and unsettled. Factory Goods.—Brown Shirtinar 25 (i} ; 30c 1 7? yd.; Brown Sheeting 35 (o, 40 yd. ; 4-4 Q Sea Island Shirting 40 (a, 50c yd.; Cotton Yarns—$3,00 T? bonch. Ojnaburgs .13 (a 37.1 7* 1 yd.; Bleached Shirting 33 (h. 45c. p \d.; Bleached Sheeting 50 (<o G5e. q-J yd. Dry Goods.—Prints 20 (g 25c "p yard ; Spring and Summer DeLains 35c. (ay $1 70 yd., with full'-and well selected stocks. Co'cxftiY Prodvce—Corn $1.50 @ 1.0,0 bnsh. from stores : Butter, 25c yf lb.; Bees wax, iocp 1 lb.; Kggs 12i@15 74 doz. Honey, 12j@,l5c 7 1 $>•; Beef, 8 (a) 10c ^ lb.; Tallow. 10c 74 lb.; Dried Fruit, Peaches, unpealed $1,00 74 bush.; pealed $,150 7 1 busii.: Apples, $1.00 bush : Timothy Hay $2,75 74 lOOlbs. Sugar.—N. Orleans. 20 (j) 25c R>;; Crush ed and Powdered 25 (5) 28c r J. lb. Syrup.—N. O. $1,25(7 $2,00, T* gal.: Flori da $1,25 (r, $2,00 T 3 gal- Sorghnmc 75c.,(n Sugar (all qualities,) Coffee, Tea, Soda, Cheese, Crackers, Tobacco, (Chewing A SntoHrgA Buck Wheat Flour, Mackerel, Flour, (the first brands,) Blacking Brushes, Whisk Brushes, Toilet Soap, 4Vell Buckets, 4Ye!l Ropes, Brushes, Brooms, &c., &c., 0 f It- GO Kit. $25.00 $1,00. Coffee —Crime Rio. Good 33 (e), 35c. T? lb. Salt,—2jc lb.; Bacon—Retail 23@25c. Laud—Retail 30c. %flb- Flour.—$11 (Tu $16 per T?bl. Tobacco.—45c (f $1,75 "p ib; Smokin @$1 00 TP lb- Nails.—12.1 15c 7p lb; 12(S', 12i 7) be Iron.—Swceds , 14i (5 15c 7p lb. Grind Stones.—8 (a, 10 cents 7p lb. Castings.—15c 73 lb. Candles.—Star, 35(? 40c TP B’-; CnEESE.—30 @ 40c TP lb. Mackerel.—$4.25 © $4,50 0 S2S.00 TP Jib. Sardines—40 © 50c 7p box. Soap.—20 © obc TP Ib. Copperas.— 15©25c7P lb- Black Pepper.—50c © GOc p lb. Soda.—20 @ 25c TP lb. Starch.—25 © 30c 7p lb. Spice.—50 "p lb. Ginger.—50 7^ lb. Sulphur—25c TP lb. Potasii.—50 © 75c TP lb. Blacking,—10 © 15c TP box. Matches.—10c 74 box. Cotton Cards.—$1,25 © $1,50 7> Pickles.—50 @ 75c TP jar. Candies.—00c© $1,00 TP Ib. Bagging.—Gunncy 45c. TP yd. Rope.—Green Lief 30c 7p lb. Tvv-ixk—Si,00 S1225 V ''“neb. Paints and Oils.—Kerosinc Oil $i,25 T 3 gal.; Linseed, $2,25 ©, $2.50; Train $2,25 ©S2,50 7Jgal; Coach Varnish $8,00; Leath er Varnish $8,00 T^ gallon; White Lead $3,00 @ $0,00 TP k e g of *5 lb s - Copal Varnish $0,00 Tf Gajlotl. • Lamps.—Rerosine Lamps 75cts. O', 6,00. Leather—Sole 35©37c TP lb- : R'P S > $3,00 © 4,00 each ; Calf 75 @ 85c. lb. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, June 7, 1806. Cottton Firm, Sales 1,600 bales at 38 © 40 cents. Sugar quiet. Gold 1424. SHIRTING, FACTORY tARp. We have also a good stock of Confocfidiieries, —Consisting of— CANDIES (assorted), RAISINS, ALMONDS, FIGS, ORANGES, etc. We call attention to enr stock of Saddles, Bridles and Buggy Harness; Wc have for sale many other articles loo numerous to mention. ARRIVE pair. MATT. T. HAGEN, Nashville, Tenn. JXO. A. IIILL, D. P. WOODROOF, Newnan, Ga. JNO. A. HILL & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, North Side Public Square, NEWNAN, ....GEORGIA, Keep constantly on hand Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Starch, Soda, Candles, Flour, Meal, ■Mackerel, Molasses, 4'inegar, Tobacco and Segars; la short, a complete assortment of both T O RICE. Frcsli from the Mill, A large stock of CASTINGS. Both English and American; IRON, Both Swede’s and English refined: \XES \S W Collin’s and Bradley;) Trace Cliains; • Shot, All sizes; Curry-Combs, Tacks, Frying Pans, And other articles in our line. We will, from time to lime, receive large additions to our stock. We will give goods in exchange for or receive the same on Consignment E@„We will sell for CASH only. Orders from the country solicited and satis faction guaranteed. GREENVILLE STREET, (Masonic Building formerly occupied by Jones & Cates,) Newnan, >Ga. Jan. 20-20-tf. country would be utterly ruined by such ; ted from eating bread made from flour a state of things ? j and meal manufactured at a mill at Phil- q 1 « r n 4Yc will not waste time in commenting ; lipsburg, largely patronized by the sur- ■ otclplC (V; 1 clIlC^ 'jlOCcllCS. on the malignity or the cupidity (perhaps j rounding farmers. The miller did an . it is both combined) that prompt so | extensive business, running four sets of; Powder, heavy a tax, and iu such a shape. 4V e stones night and day, and keeping, one , are aware that we “ could not do jus-, set exclusively for custom (“grist )j ticc to the subject.” j work. This was an old set, needing fre- j 1 Vhat remedy have the cotton planters P ‘ quent Repairs, and the holes were filled, | We caDnot think of any other thau that | from time to time, with lead, instead of which we have repeatedly proposed here tofore, viz: to increase the home manu facture to the extent of the whole crop Shot, Caps, Hardware, Cutlery, 44’ooden 4Yare, with cement. Some of these filled holes cfcc etc etc were as large as a hen s egg- R grind , the highest market price for Coun- ing grain, ot course this lead was almost trv Produce . Our Stock is new and just from the market. May 12-3C-Sm. JNO. A. HILL & CO. And I less, but when the bread was fermented j raised. If the tax is retained, this mast j imperceptibly mingled with the flour, be done, or the culture of cotton in. this In crude form it was comparatively harm- country will have to be abandoned. . ^ where should the factories be ? Perhaps and subjected to the baking process, the The Georgia State Directory, we ought to be Christian enough to ad- particles of lead became carbonate of lead ^»on. 1866 eft; 1867. ; monish our people to “ render good for | —a deadly poison. Dread of this kind RY C APT J0KN - c BRAIN, of Savannah, Ga. evil,” to “ do good .0 those who despite- was like bread spread rmh .hue lead for G „,. A „ t _ cb „ kston , s , c j butter. ... 1 \s soon as the cause of the poisoning SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. ~WfT. HAVE just received and opened a V j new and well-selected stoek of Dry- Goods, Clothing, Ladies, GeiliS and Children’s Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gents’ Ilats, No tions, «5tc. Ac. suited for Spring and Summer wear. sm 'i English Berages, Mozambiques, Print’d Jac- onetts, Cambrics, Black and Figur’d Prints, Jaconett, Swiss, Checked, Mull and Nainsook Muslins. Brown and Bleached Domestics, I in- en Drills and Duck, Blay Linen, Figur’d Lin en, Fancy Cassimeres for Gents and Boy3 : Clothing. tVe have a good stock of Black Cloth Coats, Black Doeskin Pants. Black and Fancy Cas- simeres.Gents' Linen Dusters, Marseilles Vest's, and a good stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. BOOTS & SHOES. Ladies’ Kid, Morocca. & Calf Bootees, Cloth Gaiters, Gentlemen's sow d and pegg’d Boots, Gents and Boys’ Shoes, a good assortment of Children’s Shoes. We would respectfully invite those wishing to purchase goods in our line to give us a call, and examine our stock, which we offer low for CASH. M. KRAMER, At K. 4V. Perry's old stand. THOMAS G. ALEXANDER, Aril. 21-33-6m. Salesman. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. Where they have on hand a geileral assortment of Good- ed to the wants of the Tfado. paid ft - In addition fo their foniftef stock of >,• Groceries and llard/W"are; They notv hate on hand a new supply of siiTMt & mmr mt goods-.. All hinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Our friends from the country will find it to their interest to giv« us a trial. [Dec. 30-17-ly. F. M. RICHARDSON, Manufacturer and Wholesale Denier in all kinds of TIN anil SHEET IRON WARE; House Furnishing’ Goods, generally. COOKING, COAL, WOOD k WROUGHT IRON STOVES, tS?TP'Roofing done with Neatness and Dispatch. N. B.—I am sole Agent for (lie unrivalled Harp and Model GOOK STOT^IEi, and challenge comparison. Atlanta, Ga., May 26-38—3m. GEO. W. COOK. J. J. gooprUm. COOK & GOOD11UM, Grocers and Commission MERCHANTS, North-West Corner Court House Square, NEWNAN, G EORGI A, H A4'E on hand, and are constantly re ceiving fresh supplies of Coffee; Sugar, Shit, Syrup, Biteon.; Hard, Corn Meal; Flour, .Mackerel, White Fish, Cheese, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cotton Yarns, Well Buckets, Sifters, Cotton Cards, ITats, Shoes, Tobacco, Cigars. &c., Ac., all of which they will exchange for Countr} - Produce, or sell for cash on ver}' reasonable terms. Parties wishing the above articles will do well to give us a call before purchasing. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, .-m. ^ .'m. rs«k: ^ b zm. »«*- Opposite the General Passenger Depot. WM. O’HALLOKAX,. April M-32-,f. Proprietor.' H06E, MILLS L 66. Gate City Foundry, •Car and Machine Works, 9 ATLAHTA, . . . GEORGIY.. It®”A11 persons having Change Bills issued by COOK k GOODRUM, arc requested to take them to their store and get greenbacks for them. [Tsb- -3-22-tf. was asce*ained, Dr. Dorrance, and Mr. | rpHIS virtual Kin?, a chemist of this place, analyzed it j 1, P™ 1 ^, J.IL H. OSBORNE, Genl.Trav. Agt. Augusta, j HIS valuable Work of reference will be j Leave Atlanta "-30 A. M. ^ on or about the 1st day of June j Arrive at Augusta 6.43 P. M. j embrace the exact location of; Leave Augusta 7.00 A. M. j fully use and persecute them.” But we have made up our mind to risk the chan ces of purgatory before we’ll do any such thing in this instance. Let us have the factories here in the S'juth—here, where the cotton is raised, and where transpor tation and other charges will be saved— .. ^ No business man should be without it, Arrive at maimed seddiersand iudigent widows, and Ol course there was a panic amuu 111c , Done should fail to advertise in it, as it j hundreds of tbousands~of helpbss or- people, and the doctors were kept is doubtless a splendid medium through which WEST POINT phans for whom some employment must dav and nighL The only sufferers were t0 communicate with substantial classes thro -1 AlLAJN IA -and pnaiiw ? .. . , v * w .1 . ’ *1' ^ from the mill. For- i out the country. In the city of ^ork alone be provided. 44 e are more than e\ er t os t \.c -he nlace received ! the publisher has nearly 500 subscribers, and convinced that the best work which the : tunately .be bake - 1 _ P , I bis list is daily on the increase. The price of next Southern Legislatures can do, will; supplies from other soirees, or j subscription is within the reach of every Leave Atlanta D 00 A M A. K. SEAGO, COMMISSION MERCHANT, W OULD respectfullj' make the following announcement to the people of Coweta end adjoining counties. ITof 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 Itio 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 rolls 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, fr»iglit only added. SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS, WHEAT MILLS, SMUT MILLS, 4YOOL 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. ’ Samples tsar be seen at my office, and orders j will be promptly filled from New York, at wholesale prices. We defy competition either j in prices or quality. % Feb. 3-6m. -4- K. SEAGO, Atlanta. W E ARK prepared to build and Rfcpaif Passenger and Freight Rail Road Cars, also, Steam Engines and Saw Mills, Sugar Mills, Hor3e Powers, and all kind of Machinery. Ib the Fcfimdfy* Department; We are prepared Id niake 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- 1 RRS and others to our __ • Elegant Fattorns for Columns, Verandahs, Steps, Window Caps, Sills, Gratings, kc.: from which we can sup ply Castings of the best quality, and in the shortest time, and at less price than they can be obtained elsewhere, here. We shall also soon go into the manufacture of HOLLOW WARES of all kinds. In the Carpentry Department, We are prepared to manufacture SASH, D@eas, B&XHBS, And every description of Carpentry work.—• Also, to Dress and Match Lumber in a superior manner. All kinds of Turning, Scrowl Saw ing, &c. firST 1 COME AND SEE US.-^ML April l4-32-6m. l. ns oira. Wliitoliall Street, (Between Alabama Street and Rail Ro*<i.) <£VA!l3i’j£i33a 9 a * » C9&<s>s Wholesale and Retail Healers in "W ines, [Brandies* Liquor*, Fancy Groceries, Candies, Preserves, Cracker*, Perfumery, Tobacco, Clears, PIPES, LAMPS, OILS, &C. This House has always on hand a Largo Assortment of Stick and Fancy Candies, Crack ers, Preserves, Nuts, Oranges, Fancy and Common Soups, &c., at New York Prices, Freight added- April 14-32-3m. Atlanta MASSEY & HERTY, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS, Chemicals, PATSITT MEDICINES, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Cigars, W inas, Liquors, Dye-Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass, Putty, &,c., &.c. -p-p T-> r v A Tpv . trade, a large anu mu FAIL EOAU. Hardware, Cutlery, - nun... . | siness man. however tnaited fits means. iu<=t , • . 5 cotf<« factories .efficient for the roan- plrpei.os here ^.nSIhe^idtBe'of I ! Arrive a. Wes. Point 12 04 P M ofhetureet Home of tJl the cotton retsed.jaDd thuteee IS. SC. ’ ’ “ Leave West Point •■■••••PM G. B. £ G. W. Lamar, “ _ u j Arrive at Newnan 3 r 31 * u-U «fl Jao. Frazer & Co. Charleston.S. C. ^ivc a t Atlanta 7 03 PM A child Ol | Pratt. Edwards k Co. Atlanta, Ga. Coon appointed A. J. Smith and an asso- be to'provide for t'ho immediate bniiding would harp been more .ide-spreai i ne 1however itaited hi. XTrivYat Xewnan 8 40 A M eialc to repreaent tie defendaots. ‘ -v™... W h.« tn«e. 4Yednesda? eveuing Joseph Baxter Davis, a well known character in Newnan, »as placed on trial, the McKAUGHT, OEMO.XD & CO., Kty-Slone Block. . j "Whitehall Street, i ATLANTA, GA., O KFER FOR SALE, at retail, and to the t ‘trade, a large and well assorted stock of Duplicate any Older made in the South. COAL OIL aed LAMPS, MACHINE & TANNERS’ OIL DoThi^ and the immense amounts that j March to the present tome. 1 ’ must otherwise be yearly appropriated for, have been one hundred ca.es - agraney. The Court appointed » atson l) 0 this, and an amount oi moor «i — ■ - “7;,-.“,“ na ,ntitv of this i * P ri: and Douglass to represent Davis. The : directed from the culture to the manujac-1 I am 0 g 1 . . . muse omer» isv uc “t t r • . . , , , p ,_u a ,, ejarge being the support of the poor will be saved.— neighborhood of bosben. )inted Watson Do this, and an amount of labor will be j Dr J° h “ oa s , Jf 8 f'*' Address Capt. J. C. BRAIN. P. O. Box 242. r ji 21 33 tf J SAVANNAH. GA. i GEORGE G. HULL, Supcrintendant. Gun^ Pistols. Gun Material. Brass Good3, Ag ricultural Implements. Circular and Sash Saws. Gum and Leather Belting, Packing. House Famishing Goods, Plated and Planished Ware, n. n) p„te'’=’. yason3’. Tannere and Shoe Jla- kerT Tools, Wood, and Willow Ware^Carriage Always on hand. Arrangements for buying and selling good* Hardware and Wood Work, Ac., and will be happy to see their friends at their oldplace of business. March 17—3m. cheap unsurpassed. Mar 2G-38-3m.
