About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1866)
ik |itto)tau Ziu r ,-BUSHED WKEKLY EVERY SATURDAY BY , r. WOOTTEN, J - A - TrELC H. j GOTTEN & AV EEC IT, 1 Propriators. J (J. WOOTTBN, v Editor. terms OF BCBeCRIPTION : rr,-)Y one year, payable in advance, §3.00 j ,',-e copy six months, “ J* 50 ; Oae copy ^rce months, 1 00 K Pl„h of six will be allowed an extra copy. : ; ,]> v numbers complete the Volume.) NEWNAN HERALD. C|e Heliraan pentlri F. S. WELCH, - Publisher. lK>' <3$ #5 1/ 5^ VP VOL. I.] jSTEWjN'AJTST, GEORGIA. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1866. [NO. 43 from the X. V. Evening Post (Radical.) Jefferson Davis. GEORGIA BAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. toe further indignity of personal violence ed no measure that was not justified by ! securities to a large amount, as they can An Affecting Scene, j to ^ ie nec eesity of your being ironed ?’ the laws of war. Failure is ail forms of prove with tears in their eyes, all of which ' Jii e j a5 ( dav 0 f cur Circurt Court ex- j t “ ‘I aIIi a prisoner of war, fiercely re- guilt in one, to men who occupied my moneys, etc., he has faithfully kept for hibited a scene the like of which has | j[, s Prison Life Dr. Craven s Account torted Davis; ‘I have been a soldier in position. Should I die, repeat this for himself, he might hare said a good word never been witnessed in our town before, '-i-nta „f his Conversations and Conduct. i nnnies of America, and know how to the sake of my people, my dear wife, and for us to his friend Thad. and, paid what and which, it is to be hoped, may never Arrive at Augusta’. t die. Only kill me, and my last breath poor darling children. Tell the world I j he owes in kindness, as he has failed to be witnessed attain. It occurred in the Leave Augusta Carlton has just published a book by shall be a blessing on your head. But j only loved Amorica, and that in following ' pay in money. From a remark or two j matter of the habeas corpus granted at! Arrive at Atlanta j r Craven, for some time surgeon on . while I have life and strength to resist, j my State I was only carryingout doctrines of those who trusted him, I think be i? the instance of Clark Everly against his j Leave Atlanta 4 U ty at Fortress Monroe, in which some : for myself and for iny people, this thing j received from reverenced lips in my early right not to trust himself at the South w ;f e f CT the rendition of the body of a YU lAUt'U account is given of the conversation and . shall not be done.’ . j youth, and adopted by my judgment as until negro suffrage is granted. Because child born to the parties prior to their j Arrive at"Atlanta*..” .” onduct of Jefferson Davis, in his cell at j “ Hereupon Captain Titlow called in a the convictions of riper years.” were he to appear before that happy but j separation. tvit place. The title of the book is; j sergeant and file of soldiers from the next I October 18,—* * * * In regard not immediate event certain harsh proiris-j Saturday last was consumed in the ex- 6.15 A. M. 6.00 F. M. ... 7.00 A. M. 6.35 P. M. 6.30 P. M. 5.25 A. M. 6.25 P. M 5.30 A. M. Rates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per square (often lines or Space equivalent.) for first inser tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Monthly or semr-urcritiily advertisements inserted tit the same rates as for new advertise ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will life made with those advertising by the quartet 1 or year. All transient advertismeats must be paid for when handed in. The money for advertiseing due after tni first insertion. (BUT ATTRACTION! HEAP BARGAINS! prison life of Jefferson Dauis; embrac- j room, and the sergeant advanced to seize \ to attempts at escape, Gen. Miles might : ions of the code of Georgia might be in- j amination of details and incidents of his captivity, j the prisoner. Immediately Mr. Davis give himself no uneasiness. Mr. Davis voked against him which might oblige ; ac ter of the 1 witnesses touching the char- „ _. _ _ __ husband and his fitness for j concerning his health and flew on him, seized his musket, and at-; desired a trial both for himself an J cause, | his return to Milledgeville for a longer t he gustodv of the child. It was very' habi's, together with many conversations j tempted to wrench it from his grasp. j and if all the doors and gates of the fort period than he would like, and there lead i interesting little babe.only about fourteen ,n topics of great public interest. By ] “Of course such a scene could have were thrown open he would not leave.— a life of seclusion and simplicity not con- I mcm th old, and called forth the warmest brevet Lieutenant Colonel John J. Cra-. but one issue. There was a short, pas- If anywhere in the South the Confede- ! genial to his refined and expensive tastes, sympathies of the bystanders. M. I)., late surgeon United States | sionatc scuffle. In a moment Mr. Davis rate cause still lived, the thing would be j It is really hard upon the people—har- j The mother resisted the application on : different; but hs that cause was now . der to bear patiently than the political'the ground that her husband had volun-j wrapped in the shroud of a military de- j ban placed upon them—that their honor,; tarialy abandoned her shortly after the ' feat, the only duty left to him — his only their sentiments, their interests should be ! child was born, and left her at the house j remaining object—was to vindicate the judged by a Jcremiaa Diddler, who hav-! 0 f p er father (James Lazzell, of this: action of his people, and his own action j ing gathered all the ‘tenpenny pieces’ he county), and had made no provision for! lib particulars fen, volunteers and physician of the prisoner 1 was fluog upon his bed, and before his during his confinement in Fortress Mon-j four powerful assailants removed thier rue from May 25, 1805, up to December hands from him, the blacksmith and his 95 18G5.” assistant had done their work—one secur- W hen Mr. Davis was first placed in ' ing the rivet on the right ankle, while his cell, he very naturally asked which I the other turned the key in the padlock •,vay the window or embrazure faced ; up- i on the left.” on which says the Doctor : ! On the 24th of May he records that <• In the hurry and agitation of being i the “first thrill of sympathy with my conducted in had lost his reckoning of the j patient was experienced.” On the 2Gth ATLANTA and WEST POINT RAIL ROAD. Leave Atlanta 6 00 A M Arrive at Ncwnan 8 44 A M Arrive at West Point 11 45 A M Leave West Point 12 35 P M Arrive at Newnan 3 28 P M Arrive at Atlanta 6 02 P M GEORGE G. HUIJU Saperintendafit. compass, though well acquainted with •he localities, and his first question was in effect: “ Does my vision in its reach go southward to the empire I have lost, or to the North to the loyal V he noticed that Davis had not eat his dinner. “ Quitting him, I called on Gen. Miles, and recommended that I be allowed to enemies who j place the prisoner on a diet corresponding have subdued my people V—for it is al- j with his condition, which required light ways as ‘ his people ’ that Mr. Davis re- | and nutritious food. Consent was iunne- fers to the Southern States.” | diately given, and I had prepared and Or this, which is quite in the grand sent over from my quarters some tea and toast for his evening’s meal” Oil the 23d of May, Davis was placed in shackles. On the 28th. at Dr, Craven’s recommendation, the irons were removed. June 20.—Prisoner complained bitterly of the restrictions imposed by (Hen. Aides on his correspondence with his wife ; cer tain subjects, and those perhaps of most interest, being forbidden to both. The convicts in State prisons were allowed this liberty unimpeded, or only subject to the supervision of the chaplain, whose su pervision had a religious and a friendly character—that of father confessor. His letters, on the contrary, had to be sent open to Gtn. Miles, and from him he un derstood, similarly open to the Attorney- General. What unbosoming of confi dence, mutual griefs mutual hopes, the interchange of tenderest sympathies—was possible, or would he delicate under such a system ? He pictured idle young staff officers here, or yet more pitiful clerks in law departments at Washington,grinning over any cofessions of pain, or terms of endearment he might be tempted to use; and this thought embittered the pleasure such correspondence might otherwise have conferred. The relationship of hus band and wife was the inner vestibule of the temple—the holy of holies—in poor human life; and who could expose its secrets, or lay his heart hare on his sleeve, for such daws to peck at ? Even crimi nals condemned to death for heinous crimes, were allowed not only free corres pondence with their wives, but interviews at which no jailor stood within earshot. What possible public danger could there be from allowing such letters to pass with out scrutiny ? Time icill set all these pet ty tyrannies in their true light. He that first pleadeth his own cause seems justi fied ; but his neighbor cometh and search ed him. If the privilege were ever abus- ck ; if anything lie wrote to his wife were published to the detriment of the govern ment, or tending to disturb the peace, what easier than to say; “ This privilege has been abused and must cease.” August 23.— Mr. Davis expressed some anxiety as to his present illness. He was not one of those who, when in trouble, wished to die. Great invalids seldom had this wish, save when protracted sufferings had weakened the brain. Suicides were commonly of the robuster class—men who had never been brought close to death nor thought about it seriously. A good old Bishop once remarked, that “ dying was the last thing a man should think about,” and the mixture of wisdom and quaint humor in the phrase had impress ed Mr. Davis. Eveu to Christians, with in charge of Mr. Davis was ordered by or feeling of the country now as he is of, tliat it required that attention and eare ! his employer, Secretary Stanton, to inter- ; recognizing the obligations which control which a mother alone could bestow, fere with the meals of the prisoner and the acts and intercourse of honorable men. to prevent his physician from conversing with him; and upon Dr. Craven’s ventu ring to send to a tailor for a heavy over coat to protect the invalid from the increased cold weather, this humane surgeon was “relieved from duty at the fort.” Sketch of a Self-Styled Georgian. The Savannah correspondent of the Louisville Courier ventilates the record of a Georgian, (so-called.) who has recently been before the Committee of Fifteen. I must tell you of the astonishment and indignation which I heard expressed yesterday in a large company, most of whom were Georgians to the man op born, at the evidence before the Central Direc tory of a Mr. Charles G. Baylor, who says he is a Georgian. If it is true, it appears that Mr. Baylor favored this State by his presence during the first years of the war, living now at Marietta, then at Milledgeville, now again at Ath ens, and visiting several other towns and cities at odd times as his tastes, opportu nities, or business necessities suggested. Mr. Baylor’s profession was political econ omy. Adams Smith and Ricardo ceased to be authority where they came in con flict with Baylor. Schemes commercial, schemes financial, schemes industrial, is sued from the. fertile brain of this great schemer with astounding rapidity and finish. A joint stock company to transfer all the cotton of the South to Belgium, and bring back every thing the South needed, together with auxiliary branches, steamboat lines, postal subventions, etc , etc., was among the plans by which the country was to be saved. But the peo ple who owned the cotton and who wanted everything, were to trust all to Baylor, and through their want of faith the plan fell through, and the country was not saved. In his leisure moments this great man used to amuse himself with diplomacy and the commercial relations of nations. At one time he was willing to represent the 0. States in foreign countries, his relations with the rulers of Europe would, if appointed, have settled the question of recognition without the least difficulty. But Mr. Davis preferred Mr. Yancey, Air. Slidell and Mr. Mason, and the result was, recognition was never obtained. This was not Air. Baylor’s fault He was ready to go. He had his application rea dy made to Air. Benjamin, and even had indorsed on ic, ready for Air. Davis’ sig nature, a glowing eulogium of himself, which, in anybody else, would have ap peared immodest; but in him was only the lofty statement of a great truth, ut tered only to facilitate an act of patriotism, and by the man best able to tell it. It was reported at the time that Air. Davis refused to attach his signature to the in dorsement, and this effort, like many others failed. The war in which Baylor took no part, Scotch Stories. A new edition of Itev. Charles Rogers’ “Familiar Illustrations of Scottish Life” contains these stories: TIIE PROFESSOR AND THE FOOL. I Learned professors have occasionally j been outwitted by the sayings of the; simple. Dr. Hill, an Edinburg professor; of the last century, met in the suburbs j of the city, an inoffensive creature who ! was generally regarded as an imbecile.— j entrusted to bis care I Somewhat irritated by the intrusion on j ~ j the privacy of his walk, the professor j J ' ( ' 1110,11 s IN ~ said to him, « How long, Tom, may one j j q THOMPSON & ERO. live without brains?” “I dinna ken,” said Tom; “how lang hea you lived yoursel ?” style: “ On the morning of the 23d of Alay a yet bitterer trial was in store for the proud spirit—a trial severer, probably, than has ever in modern times been in flicted upon any one who had enjoyed such eminence. This merning Jefferson Davis was shackled. It was while all the swarming camps of the armies of the Po- tornac, the Tennessee and Georgia—over two hundred thousand bronzed and lau relled veterans—were preparing for the grand review of the next morning, in which, passing in endless succession be- ferc the mansion of the President, the conquering military power of the nation va3 to lay down its arms at the feet of the civil authority, that the following sceue was enacted at Fortress Aionroe.” It appears that when Mr. Davis found that lie was to be shackled, “ II is wasted figure towered up to its full height—now appearing to swell with indignation and then to shrink with terror .1= ).o glanced from the captain’s face to the shackles—lie said, slowly and with a laboring chest: “ * Aly God! You cannot have been sent to iron me ?” '• ‘ Such are my orders, sir,’ replied the officer, beckoning the blacksmith to ap proach, who stepped forward, unlocking the padlock and preparing the fetters to do their office. These fetters were of heavy iron, probably five-eighths of an inch in thickness, and connected togeth er by a chain of like weight. I believe they are now in the possession of Alajor General Aliles, and will form an interest ing relic. “ ‘This is too monstrous,’ groaned the prisoner, glaring hurriedly around the room, as if for some weapon or means of self-destruction. ‘I demand, Captain, that you let me see the commanding offi cer. Can he pretend that such shackles are required to secure the safe custody of a weak old man, so guarded and in such a fort as this?” ‘• •It could serve no purpose,’ replied Capt. Titlow ; ‘his orders are from Wash ington, as mine are from him.’ “ ‘ But he can telegraph,’ interposed Air. Davis, eagerly : ‘there must be some mistake. No such outrage as you threa ten me with is on record in history of nations. Beg him to telegraph, and de lay until he answers.’ “ ‘ Aly orders are peremptory,’ said the officer, ‘and admit not of delay. For your own sake, let me advise you to sub mit with patience. As a soldier, Mr. Davis you know I must execute orders.’ “ ‘These are not orders for a soldier,’ shouted the prisoner, losing all control of ■ the Irnpe of an immortal future for the himself. ‘ They are orders for a jailer— ; soul, the idea of physical annihilation—of for a hangman, which no soldier wearing 1 parting forever from the tenement of a sword should accept! I tell you the j flesh in which we have had so many joys world will ring with this disgrace. The j and sorrows—was one full of awe, if not war is over; the South is conquered ; I terror. What it must be to the unbelicv- have no longer any country but America, j er, who entertained absolute and total an- = E Brown appointed,! Erected by the little Boys and Girls of the and it is for the honor of America, as for nihilation as his prospect, he could not ^ ove “ or I Wthfrv mv honor and life, that I plead Uainst conceive. Never again to hear of wife > and who had thus managed to escape , Southed Capital. this degradation. Kill me ! kill mi !’ he ! or children-to take the great leap into j conscription In a few day, after we The feeling that prompted this tribute 8UDerficia i f ee t by twenty-three • . D . , ,, • , j nn Lnnp nf meeting heard that Baylor was in New 1 ork, de- 0 f affectionate regard will be appreciated multiply supernciai reel oy . - yi ee. ' e J’. rowing w arms j ’ Hf t he loved nouncing Joe Brown, the Confederacy by every generous mind. He who would ; If less than nine and more than seven, open an exposing is rea, , ra 1 ® r | , ,P , , . , the loved ones ‘’•one be- aQ d Georsm, and consrratulating himself j with tender care have guarded zealously .multiply superficial feet by thirty-three, ban inflict on me, and on my people . ones left behind, the loved one. O o ^ ^ q from guch an un;:odl coun _ th t where Ke the rema5ns of h ( 3 j If less than eleven and more than nine, th ough me, this msult worse than death, j fore . ! try . aga inst whose rebellion he had always darling child, is a prisoner, suffering the | multiply superficial reel by forty-two Do your duty, blacksmith said the ! He hadl more V t^wish for s“me contended. It was subsequently made penalty of the action of his people To;, Example : buppose the girth of a bul- officer, walking towards the embrasure as and now more than ever, to wuh for some k nown ; n differe nt parts of the State every magnanimous man. the solitary ,ock t0 b * SIi fe , et thr f webes; length Rain Upon the Roof. BY W. L. SHOEMAKER. The night with her sable pinions, Is hovering o'er the earth, And far through her dark dominions Ring tinkling tones of mirth. The moon is no longer beaming, And the clouds are still star-proof, As I sat in my chamber, dreaming Of the rain upon the roof, There is no sound diurnal Ever yeilds me such delight As the step of the soft rain vernal On the rattling roof at night; I am wrapt in pleasant fancies, While slumber is far aloof, As I list to the dainty dances Of the rain upon the roof. The wind is .awake and dashing The drops on the window-pane, And the leaves, like cymbals clashing Keep time with the rythmic rain ; Rut no discordant clatter Of a solitary hoof Comes now to mar the patter Of the rain upon the roof. From the night so grim and sooty Will a morning, fair arise, With myriad forms of beauty To glad our wandering eyes ? For the spirit of spring is working At her marvelous web and woof, And a part of her spoil is lurking In the raiu upon the roof. It brings to me a vision Of flowers and fruitful trees, In a land that seems elysian, All alive with birds and bees ; Where sweetest longs are gushing Aloud, without reproof, And the rippling rills are rushing, Like the rain upon the roof. I see the grain grow greener For the blessing of the skies, That makes man’s face serener, And lights with joy his eyes. I anticipate the pleasure Heaven grants for his behoof, And my heart leaps to the measuro Of the rain upon the roof. Thus do I muse and listen To the music of the rain, Whose drops innumerons glisten, Like diamonds, through the pane ; And I'm wrapt in pleasant fancies, While slumber is far aloof, As I listen to the dainty dances Of the rain upon the roof. But the Court gave judgment that she should give the child to the father. It was then that a scene occured that beggars desciption. The mother pressed the infant to her breast, and clung with ; all the tenacity of life to the object of her i fond hopes. Hcrloudsobs and agonizing I shrieks sent sucli a thrill of sorrow to the ; hearts of the bystanders as only the voice I of a woman in distress can impart. The 1 husband endeavored to wrest it from her ! arms, but could not do it, when the ; Sheriff stepped forward to carry out the j order of the court, and succeeded in ob taining the child. The loud cries of the mother thus doubly widowed, were heard for several squares from the Court House as she was led away.—Morgantown ( Ohio) Dost. Tlxo Soixtliorn EXPRESS -COMPANY, Have unsurpassed facilities for the transpor tation of Freight of all Descriptions, GOLD, SILVER CURRENCY, AND BANK NOTES To ail parts of the U. STATES, CANADA and EUROPE. Freight brought through from New York to Atlanta in sixty hours, and from Savannah or Charleston in twenty-four. Special attention is called to our new rates. V. DUNNING, June 23-tf. Agent, Atlanta. Ga. JOHN BAY. LAVENDER R. RAY. JOHN HAY & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWNAN, Q A., Will practice in the Courts of Fulton, Campbell, Fayette, Coweta, Troup, Meriwether, Carroll, Heard and Haralson. Particular attention given to the collection of ail Claims of every description. Jggg“Office near Newnan Hotel. [j'une2-6in. DR. mo. W. PDAR€E services to the O FFERS bi3 professional citizens of Newnan and vicinity. He may be found at all hours in day time at the Drug Store of Dr. J. S. Henry, or at his residence, brick house cast side of the Rail road at night. Will give prompt attention to all patronage [june 2-39-tf. Y. H. THOMPSON W OULD respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they can THE WITCH AND TIIE GENERAL. Dr. Robert Trotter, of Dunvegan. sup plies me with the following narrative of a witch trial at Skye, not hitherto publish ed. Gen. McLeod was chief of the clan. A woman accused of witchcraft was ar raigned before him; she was condemned to be burned. Round with cords she was laid on her back, and the faggots beneath lighted with a torch. The General was 0 i present. “ Oh, General,” exclaimed the victim, j “ is this my reward for saving ycur life j at Fontenoy ? Do you mind a crow fly- j ing in front of your regiment?” “ Yes, Flora, I mind it well,” said the i General. “I was that crow,” said the witch, “ and kept back the balls that would have taken your life.” “ Good,” said the General; “was the crow really you, Flora ? Loose the cords and set her free instantly. The castle shall be her home, and she and hers shall never want so long as me or mine are lairds of Dunvegan.” be found Up Stairs, over the Store-Room of Rodwine, Culpopper & Co., and are prepared to MAKE AND REPAIR F’XJFtnSTITXJFl-E at the shortest notice and in good style. We are also prepared to make April 14-32-tf. HATS! CAPS! J. M. HOLBROOK, TTTOULD most respectfully inform the pub- V V lie and his old patrons that he is now permanently located at his old stand on WHITEHALL STREET, (Sign of the Big Hat,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, With a large stock of well selected HATS and CAPS, all of which will be sold low for Cash at wholesale and retail. Nov. 25-13-12m. J. M. HOLBROOK. Live Cattle Weight by Measure. The only instrument necessary is a! measure with feet and inch marks upon it. The girth is the circumference of the The Tomb of Joseph Davis.—A handsome monument has been erected over the grave of Joseph Davis, the son of President Davis, accidentally killed animal just behind the shoulder blades, during the war by falling from the porch ; The length is the distance from the shoul- of his father’s residence. The monument de r blades. The superficial feet are ob is chaste and elegant in design, and was ' tained by multiplying the girth and not becausYheUid noTlikV figtingjorhe I elaborately decked on yesterday with rare ; length. The following are the rules to loved it dearly, but because be had other ! * 1)d beautifu flowers and evergreens. It ascertain the weight of the animal: little busines to attend to, caused us to j bears the following inscription : I Tf 1 “- w lose sight of him until we heard he had j JOSEPH, been appointed one of that endless tribe I feou of our Reloved President, of agents for the State of Georgia whom ! Jefferson Davis. If less than one foot in girth, multiply superficial feet by eight. If less than three and more than one, multiply superficial feet by eleven. If less than five and more than three, multiply superficial feet by sixteen. If less than seven and more than five, THOMAS BARNES, Depot Str., Newnan., Ga., Will repair neatly and promptly AT -S 2 ca 2 -- September 30-4-ly. T. H. & R. C. CLARKE, VI HOLES ALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN EziglisH. db American HARDWARE, CONSISTING IN PART OF 25,000 pounds Plow Steel; 5,000 pounds “ Moulds; Cast, Blister and German Steel; 1 Plow and Tire Iron; Carpenters’ Tools; fho prisoner had one foot upon the chair near h;s bedside, his right hand resting on the back of it, the brawny mechauic ma^e an attempt to slip one of the shac- kle? oyer the ankle so raised : but, as if him long to be continued on the footstool, in whatever pain or misery, at least until bv the ordeal of a trial he could convince the world he was not the monster his en- __ enries would make him appear, and that with the vehemence and strength which no wilful departures from the humanities frenzy can impart, even to the weakest of war had stained the escutcheon of his in,alid, Mr. Davis suddenly seized his people. Errors, like all other men, he assailant and hurled him half-way across j had committed ; but stretched now on a the room. ^ j b ed i r0 m which he might never rise, and “ On this Captain Titlow turned, and ! looking with the eyes of faith, which no a number of his friends, but wnienin tne ; sympathy movements, the press of business and the millions of men were guided and directed necesssities of the case, he had omitted by his lofty will. To him, in his dreary irth two feet, and length one foot and j Leather and Ruboer Belting; nine inches. There would then be three Hemp and Gum Packing; his "character’, which in justice to ^ j represents, and it will bring a thrill of | ^’sub^mntfaUy ascer-! And all other Goods usually kept in the fame I 'hall not transcribe. : pleasure to his aching heart, and to that to . u ‘ q^rters can De suDstani.auy lame l sudu i r ° : tamed during life. Hardware line. But we now find him testifying before of the noble partner of his joys and sor-j = Thaddeus Stevens that the South “ can- rows, to feel that the people of Virginia ' and that ne°ro suffrage have taken under their protection the Considering that ma- last restin Also Agents for According to the latest Paris fashion ; place of the'ir son, whose I the corsage, obeying the decree of the fVQrbank’S Platform & C'OUfiter Scales. not be trusted.” seeing, that Davis had backeUgainYth; j walls could bar up to the throne of Divine must be I voiceUnow piling beffire The throne j demimonde, has become so shallow that yah for further resistance, began to re- mercy, it was his comfort mat no such ny individ^hjel ^tav^eep,, ^ ^ ^ to his earshl y 3DJ rea l connection with the shoulder remonstrate, pointing out in brief, clear , crimes as men laid to his charge reproach- tailors, millinersd . ]it ^ ar , . f at her which vindictive, fanatical men and arm is intolerable. The ladies con-i UUK 5 ’ tb U thlS C °i QrSe U S madDe3S ' ■ e* him in the * hls P ers . hl ? conscience., cers, P ri “ te ?’ **!*’ J div i n : tv trusted i are not willing to bestow.—Richmond j tent themselves with signifying the con- j »na that orders must be enforced at anv i “ They charge me with crime, Doctor, men and doctors - - ’ , . • n/^n/rb nection bv a couple of narrow tapes. *«• • Why compel he but God know, m, innocence. I iodora- Bajlor with ready money, bonds and other D.yaUh. 1 P f Jar T. M. k R. C. CLARKE, Corner Line and Peach Tree Streets, ATLANTA, GA. 20-20-oc. J. LORCH & CO., Have just received at J. M. DODD’S old stand, South- West Corner Public Square, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A new and large supply ot READY MADE GiOTHING, A3XTO STAPLE GOODS, LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S rcA All varieties of SS@£S y BOYS & GENTLEMEN’S NOTIONS, Of all kinds; HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS; CLOAKS, CORSETS; HARD-WARE CUTLERY. Also a large and full supply of all kinds of GROCERIES & CROCKERY. J. M. MANN, ) Salesmen J. A. HUNTER, J Newnan, Ga. R. T. HUNTER, 1 Salesmen JOS. NALLS, J for Lorch&Co A. M. WOOD, > Salesmen W. MARTIN, / Franklin, Ga. Sept. 16-2-tf. PIKENIX TIN SHOP, —AT THE— T I iST TREE. W. M. ReynoldLs WOULD respectfully inform everybody W and the balance of mankind, that he is now prepared to furnish anything and every thing in the way of STOVES & TIN WARS, At the very lowest prices and shortest notice. Best Patent of Family Cook Stoves, from $25 to $50, according to size! and outfit. ! Tin Ware reduced 25 per cent, under 1 any other market. Come, come everybody, and buy! I will duplicate bills bought at wholesale in any market in the Union since the war. January 20-20-7m. Who Wants Literary Aid? I WILL give Literary aid in any direction, for moderate remuneration. I will furn ish, at short notice, E33ays on any subject, Orations, Poetical Effusions, Communications for the PreS3, and 3Uch like. All communica tions strictly private. Address, enclosing stamp, A. J. SMITH, January 20-6m. Newnan, Ga. Corn, Bacon, Ac., W ILL be ordered from the We3t for large buyers by A. K. SEAGO. Commission Merchant, Feb. 3-22-6m. Atlanta, Ga. 1ST o t i c e . A LL kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE ta ken in ezchange for GOODS at the high es? market rate3, also RAGS and LOOS) COTTON. [33-tf] RANDALL k CO.
