Newspaper Page Text
1
The Fourth of July.
r n I aud Ga? Companies the right to sd-f 1
NEWNAN. GEORGIA.
Saturday Yarning. July 7, 18*?6.
Exciting Mexican News. Minutes of Points
In rears passed this day wa3 celebrated to their rates the tax until the 26th of Galveston. Texas. July l.—The right Decided bytheSupreme Court J/ - m-
' April 1667. They agree to leave the in- bank of the ltio Grande is now in posses-1 Icdgevdle, Go., June term, l.oo.
- 0T ' : Hand,
bv the Southern people in the true spirit i • , , c — „
- . ' , . , . \ come tax unchanged, the exemption of s i 0 n of the Republican forces ot the got
,of loyalty to the pnnc.plei enunciated on ?0 Q0 being retained. ernmeDt of M £ ico . The city of Mali
that day by our forefathers. Why do 1 , f
J J I'.-m-i-t i vr» yj
)
VS.
they not celebrate it in 1866? Is it be- a tt . rr ft,Te con
TBc Southern Cultivator for July.
Contains tb'o following original article':
Live Fences J Cultivation of (.hufan j
Grasses which have stood the lest of
Experience at the South ; Study of I arm
Economy; My Experience with the
Froedmcn ; The Crops ; Jnftdots in Cis
terns; Notes on several varietiff* of
Grapes; Notes on New Strawberries;
Editorial; Farm Work for July; Tur
nips; The Kitchen Garden; The Fruit
Garden; The ElowcrGnrdcn ; Who owns
to th<
ws
dav.
Portland,
lerribTe
Details
. fficc-s. including valuable libraries,
nearly every prominent business hut
tLc cltv were burned, cs well as a
cause they have become disloval
doctrine that all gov
just powers front the
cmed, and that taxation without repre
sentation is wrong? We think not —
Why, then, do they not celebrate the day?
Wc can reply to this by asking other number of private houses,
questions. Are we taxed ? Are we rep
resented ? Do we enjoy the privileges of
the writ of Habeas Corpus, the freedom ed ar< > appropriated to the homeless.
of speech and the press? In other; p T „ IMIn „. T . - T i „ pi. v.
1 . , i Richmond, July o.—Judge Chamber,
words, does the American Government ■ g ran ted an injunction in the case of 13
refrain from doing the very things for F. Ficklin, of the National Express Com-
K Complaint. From Sumter
aine, July 5.—There 1 moras capitulated on the23d uit. to Com- i Armstrong. \
tflagration here jester- missioners appointed by Geu. Caravax j Walker, J.
— ’■e great fire show terri- Gen. Mejia, with an Imperial force, em- Emancipation is no defence »o notes
JR
attention
business ulm.
U.'J —
X \ r K WILL SELL TO TIIEHIGHEST BID-
j— — —- jus». ... ...w ft | * . • . , r — ■ - , | f f tier, on the first Tuesday in August
rernment.-derive their ; hie d ~t ruct ion. All the newspapers and harking between the hour-oi three an ^ | ^iven for the purchase . money ot s.aves . nexC; on the premises .between the hours of
„ r> ... , Gnsur i nee offices, br.nks and hotels, ci»ht : o’clock p. oi, under the protection of! | n i§gi f with warranty “that they io a. and 2 p. u., one of the most desirable
C . ^ 'churches and convent, schools, lawyers ] L uited States flag- The c*ty was are slaves for life. ’ The warrantor did “
)f houses consumed
thousand, and the lo
milliun dollars. The churches not burn
and I given up without bloodshed, piiiage or cot covenant against a future act of the
ise in j plunder, and is now under command of Government He shnply warranted that
great 1 Gen. Jose Delcgoria. Gen. Escabado, f p e slaves in question belonged to tliat
then
t that
ong as
i long as they should live —J adgnaent At-
rnses. The Dumber his forces, said to number,three , c j a3g w hose condition was. by the
is estimated at two f thousand, entered Matamoras about law, one of bondage for life—not
3ss will exceed teu jo clock on the 21th of June. this condition should continue as lot
that Gold Watch in Michigan ; besides a which the patriot* of 7G denounced King j pany, against the several Virginia Rail
variety of selected articles, interesting to George? roads, restraining them from carrying out
the Planter, the Gardener, and the house-: jf an y nian j 3 st ;}j desirous to know I^ c | a * N.'N' h,r ' 1 it ‘ u ‘ CV ’N ‘' l *‘'
bold. Mm. N. W hite, Athens,,0a, S- j why the people of the late Confederate Companies, to the exclusion of all others.
per annum. Wc will send the Hera ! d
Cultivator for one year for ?4.50.
: .States do not observe the-P.h of July, he The decision is considered highly uupor-
| can clearly understand the reasbn if he ' taut, as decidiug the rights ol Railroad
| will answer, in the light of truth, the I ai! ^ Hxpreas Companies,
questions propounded.
Furse’s Directory.
The Messrs. Purse have sent us a copy
of their Directory of the City of Savan-1 From Washington,
nah. It contains much that is of value, j Washington, July 1.—A letter from
It was delivered free of cost by the Na- j a source to be credited, dated Tampico,
tional Express and Transportation Com- Mexico, June lo, says the people of llo-
,,, . , nejutta, and all other principal towns in
pany. Wo tender our thanks to the J 1 . * ,
v J . | Huaztica District, Jiave raised again in
Company and their efficient agbilt at t n» i f avor 0 p j u;ir(Z . The writer says tie
place, Moj. G. M. llanvey. (latter will take Tampico from the [nape
«.«».*«- — — rialits, its capture I cing entirely feasible,
The European War. ns it is garrisoned by ?dexicans impressed
No conflict of modern times has called int0 the f rvicc ’ au ' J ^
into the field greater or more formidable j ^ Thc Sccretary vi the Treasury 1ns is
armies than the one just begun between ' sue d an order to all Collectors of Customs,
Prussia and Austria. The population of directing them to show the amount ol
thc Austrian Empire and the Kingdom j uioney received, and the disposition made
„ • . , . .. , ‘ f I thereof, under the act of March 3, 18G5.
of Prussia is bo dense that the extent of.,,,. ... c .. ’ .
! I lie 11th section of tins act provides
territory over which the contestants will j that len do „ ars ghall bc paid to the Col
inarch and fight is very small Prussia, j l cC t or by the master, captain or owner ol
with a population of 111,000,000 souls, any vessel coming from foreign parts, for
The c-ffeet of
1 the decision places the National Express
Company on the same footing as those
previutiaiy named
Mexico.
Serf re 'Drf- ' of thc Imperialist*—.4/1
Imperial liniment deserts to the Libe
rals— Capture of a Valuable Wa<jon
Train.
New Orleans, July 24, 1860.
Rrownsville correspondence says that
in the late attack and capture near Mata-
firmed.
)
Boggus
vs. > Bieramv. From Fulton.
Tiie State. )
Lumpkin. C. J.
1. A single man may be a principal in
: the second degree to the ofience of bigamy
! committed by the marriage ot a married
BUSINESS HOUSES AND LOTS
in thc City of N'ewtsan. known as the Drug
Store of Redwiue A Henry, oa the West side of
Greenville Street. Titles good, Sale positive,
no by-bidding. Sold for division, the late
firm of It. & K-, having been diso’ved.
ft^r“Terms one-third Cash ; onc-tliird tiie
loth Ootobe.rnext ; and one-third 1st January,
ISO”, with approved securities. . 1 > ■>
C. L. REDWIXE.
J. S. IIEXRV.
gfpj. S. Hknry has a fresh and well assor
ted Ntoek of Drugs, which he proposes to sell
uj on the.same terms
July 7-44-Im.
f P . • 1 1 i LWiUllilULU V 7
moras, the regiment of ^Imperial lancers man wUh a sin {e worijaT1 .
and one large Imperial infantry regiment
turned to the Lib< ra! side. The Austrian
regiment lost all their officers and ail
their men but two killed
i guerrillas lost one hundred, all killed.—
I The value of the train captured is esti
mated at a million and a half of dollars.
all Germans, a standing army of 200,000
(now raised lo 700,000), with a large re
serve, the Landwher or militia, and a
navy of 85 war vessels, is no larger than
thc States of Georgia and Alabama, and
Iras an nrea of 108,212 square miles.—
'Her army is well supplied with the most
approved arms, and is under good dis
cipline.
Austria, with an army 075,000 strong
and a navy “mounting nearly 1,000 guns,
contains nineteen provinces and twelve
nationalities, with an area of 236,311
square miles and a pupolatiou of 36,000,-
000 souls.
Italy, the ally of Prussia, has an area
of 08,000 square miles, a population of
20,000,000 and an army of -100,000, is
rushing into t-ho conflict with an ardor
which has ever characterized her people.
The population of thc smaller German
iStatcs number about 20,000,000 and their
armies 300,000. They will he sure to be
involved at an early stage of thc war,
and suffer equally with the other com
batants.
Prussia has taken time Ly the forelock
and invaded the territory of her enemies,
with the expectation of gaining decided
advantages by this step, as did Frederick
the Great by a similar one. Austria,
fearing to trust her German troops in a
conflict with their brothers in the Prus
sian arui}', has so distributed liei forces
as to fight the the Italians with Germans
nnd Prussians with Poles, Croats and
Hungarians.
This war will not close—though it will
be of short duration—without materially
changing the map of Europe, unless
Franco on the one ftnd Russia on the
other side step in to preserve the balance
of power.
Almost Right.
Mr. Sumner, in a resolution which he
recently offered in the Senate of the U.
States, speaks of thc white race as the
“so-called white race.’’ In his ow-a mind
we guess Mr. Sumner is getting abo-ut
right on thc question of races. He has
every passenger, other than cabin passen
gers, above the age of eight ye rs. who
shall have died <ju the voyage by natural
disease.
The Land Offices in Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas are
to be concentrated at Montgomery, Ala.,
Tallahassee,Fla., New Orleans, La., Little
Rock, Ark., and Jackson, Miss.
•July 2.—The Conference Committee
has arranged the differences between the
two Houses on tlie Freedmen's Bureau
bill, and the bill goes to thc President for
approval or rejection. The Conference
Committee of both Houses agreed on the
Paris exposition bill, only substituting
currency for coin. The bill goes to the
President.
The -House passed a resolution request
ing the President to inform the House
whether the personal Tights of citizens of
the Lnited States are at present suffi
ciently protected in the Southern States;
and whether any further legislation is
necessary to clothe him with sufficient
power to protect all loyal citizens of the
States recently in rebellion, in the enjoy
ment of their constitutional rights.
The Senate has confirmed the appoint
ment of James M. Humphries Collector
of Customs at Richmond, Va.
The Chief of Ordnance, in a commu
nication to Congress, says the retention of
Harper’s Ferry is not necessary or advan
tageous to the public interests, and re
commends all public lands, buildings, and
other property there be sold, and the
proceeds of sale To be alp-plied to the con
struction of the Western Annorv.
Representative Sidney Clark this morn
ing received a telegram from Leavenworth,
2. To write letters for the man to the
woman before the marrige; to counsel
_ ; himjtogoon and consummate the marriage
1 he (mtra eng2 „ einenti knowing that he was already
married; and to be married at the same
time and place, aud by the same ceremony,
to another single woman, both couples
List oi Letters.
r ) EM AI XING in the Post Office a; Ncwnnn,
^ Ga., July 1st, 18t>6.
I Messrs Adams & PhilipsT. J. King, .
W. Barber, Miss M. F. Harris,
Lewis Brooks, David Holman,
Messrs Boggers xIIam-Mr. Hatcher
From. Europe.
The llor— Tic Armies Moving—Hostil-
ifies Commenced—One Regiment An-
H ihilrtttd.
New York, June 2. — Noon. — The
steamship, Bremen, lias arrived with
dates to the 2bth ult.
Prussia and Italy have formally de
clared war against Austria. On the 19th
the Prussians entered Dresden, the King
of Saxony withdrawing into Bohemia,
his army effecting a junction with the
Austrians. Diplomatic relations have bro
ken ofi between Prussia and Bavaria.—
The Prussians entered Hanover and
threatened Frankfort. An engagement
took place between the Prussians and
Hessians near Frankfort, when a regiment j The Liberal loss was slight Genera!
of the latter was nearly annihilated.— j Olevera was severely wounded, but t-s-
i’lie Austrians are hourly expected in caped capture. Cortinas G reported be-
Bagdad was evacuated by the Imperial standin „ un t0 J ct her bv previous concert
troops, which were sent to reinforce Mat- ij arr J n? * me ^ are sach acts of aiding
aiuoros, which was in danger ot an attack , t ._:n * „
from Gen. INeobedo.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Commer
cial, dated Brownsville, Texas, June 18th,
1866, says:
A train of 250 wagons with valuable
merchandise was starred by Gen. Mejia
from Matamoras for Monterey, guarded
by 1,000 Imperial troops, under General
Olevera. The train was attacked on the
17th, between Camargo and Mier, by
General Escobedo, at thc head of 4,000
Liberals. The Imperial loss was 300
killed and wounded, 800 prisoners, 14
pieces of artillery, and the entire train of
wagons, valued at two millions of dollars.
Saxony. The States cf Oldenburg and
Amhield withdrew from tLe Confedera
tion. A battle is expected near Frankfort,
before which there arc assembled thirty
or fifty thousand federal troops. The
federal plan of operations was to com
mence hostilities on the 18th, and by
crossing the Silesian frontier at Gruche-
raw, and firing on the Prussians. Thc
latter have not crossed the Austrian fron
tier, but reports are that they are pushing
towards Bohemia. Twenty thousand
Prussians occupied Moncheraw, twenty-
miles from Lcipsk*. and subsequently the
Woosem and Riesa railroad.
Kansas, saying that Senator Lane, of that; tr iari command*
State, shot himself through the head last
night, and died at nine o’clock to-daj.—
Senator Lane loll Washington a week or
ten days ago, and at that time complained
of being unwell, and suffering from
nervous debility-.
Representatives Spalding, Banks and
Thayer, the majority of thc special com- i
mittce on the Rousseau Grinnell affair,;
made a report to-day. They condemn j
Rosseau for caning Grinnell, on thc j
ground that an act of violence against a j
Representative is an act of insurrection i
The ministry has been defeated on an
amendment to the Reform bill, which was
carried against the government by eleven
majority.
The defeat of thc ministry on the Re
form bill will probably lead to their resig-
j nation.
The Great Eastern leaves Midway with
a new cable on the 30th, and the laying
of the cable will commence on July Stn.
Still Later War News.
New York, July 2.—The steamship
Cuba, with Liverpool dates to the 23d,
via Queenstown, has arrived with three
day’s later news.
No collision of magnitude had occurred
between the belligerents, but battles were
expected near Frankfort; also, in Saxony
and Silesia. The first shock of arms will
probably take place in Silesia. The Prus
sians have entered Austrian-Silesia. The
Italian army crossed the river M’ncio
without opposition on the 23J, having-
given three day's notification to the Aus-
tween Matamoras and the stragglers of
Olevcra’s army, and will capture many
prisoners. These facts have been gather-
ert-d from Gen. Escobedo’s headquarters.
One hundred Imperial cavalry have ar
rived at Matamoras and corroborated this
statement.
Slander refuted—Generals Johnston and
Pemberton—Letter from Prof. Ewell.
Williamsburg, June 25, 1860.
To the Editors of the Enquirer & Sen
tinel :—
Gentlemen :—lu the Equirer & Sen
tinel of the 22d, the following is publish
ed as an extract from Dr. Craven’s diary :
“ Pemberton made a splendid defense
of Vicksburg, and might have been re
lieved if the officer commanding the army
sent to ’relieve him (General Johnston)
had not failad to obey the positive orders
to attack General Grant, which Mr. Sed-
don then Secretary cf War, had sent.—
If the same officer, who was upheld in
command by the anti administration par
ty, had vigorously attacked Sherman at
Atlanta, when directed, the fortunes of
the war would have been changed, and
Sherman hurled back to Nashville over a
sterile and wasted country, his retreat lit
tle less disastrous than Napoleon’s from
Moscow. He did not do so, and was re
lieved—General Hood, a true and spirited
soldier taking his place—but the oppor
tunity was then gone; and to this delay
more than to any other cause the Sputh-
ern people will attribute their overthrow
whenever history comes to be truly writ
ten.”
In the statement this extract contains
and abetting as will warrant a conviction.
3. If the prisoner be surprised by some
of the State’s evidence, and know of ab
sent witnesses by whom he could rebut
it, he ought to move for a continuance.
Failing to do so, he has no right to a new
trial to get clear of the effect of the evi
dence.—Judgment Affirmed.
Whittle
vs.
Newman. )
Walker, J.
An Attorney cannot collect his fee by
by ruling his client, though the latter
may have possessed himself of the entire
fund recovered by the litigation in respect
to which the services of the attorney
were rendered.—Judgment affirmed.
mond.
j J J Bexley,
; Levi Banks,
I Thomas Boyntou,
Yancey Bojr.ton,
James Banker,
\Y. F. Bonner,
B. P. Carter,
Mr. Miltou Cooper,
W. B. Chapman, 2,
Mrs. Sasan Dickard,
A. R. Johnson,
Mary Jane Miller,
John McMichal,
E )
y R
ule.
From Twiggs.
McCollum
vs.
Tiie State
From
Illegal Distilling.
Newton.
Walker, J.
A charge that if the prisoner carried
corn to be distilled and afterwards receiv
ed whisky, the jury ought to find him
guilty is erroneous, without the further
statement that if the transaction was one
of mere barter it was no offence.—Judg
ment reversed.
against the people he represents, and that
Rosseau committed an inexcusable breach
of the privilege of the House. They,
therefore offer a resolution for his expul
sion, while they recommend another res
olution,saying that the personal reflections
inaugurate hostil
istry had rcor
is stated that Cardinal Antonclli has re
signed, and it is believed he would be
a succeeded by Cardinal Atteri.
A communication from Paris states
that the United States Cabinet had made
a positive non-intervention (agreement
with Napoleon as regards Mexico, and
that it is in view of this understanding
that the French troops are to be with
drawn.
Victor Emanuel has issued a stirring
Gen. Beauregard in Liverpool.—
The Liverpool Daily Post, of May 29th,
says:
We announced yesterday that this cel
ebrated Engineer officer of the late Con
federate States arrived in Liverpool on Sat
urday by the Toyal mail steamer Scotia,
and that be had taken up his quarters at
the Adel phi Hotel. The fact becoming
known that Gen. Beauregard would visit
’Change during yesterday caused crowds
to assemble on the flags about eleven
o’clock, and every person bearing the ap
pearance of “ a distinguished stranger,”
was anxiously, and in one or two cases
impertinently, stared at, until an assur
ance was given that General Beauregard
would not visit the newsroom until about
half-past twelve. At that time a dense
crowd had congregated on the flags, and
about ten minutes to one the General,
leaning on the arm of Mr. Norton, of the
firm of'James Hewitt “& Co., entered the
enclosure from Brown’s buildings. Gen.
Beauregard, who was also accompanied
by several noted 11 Southerners,” was cor
dially received by those who sympathized
with the Southern cause as well as by
those holding opposite opinions. There
s nothing very striking in the General's
Fanny Hutchins, col.
W. C. llughens,
Willis Hutson,
I’. C. Harris 2
Mrs. M. A. Houston,
Dr. E. Manes,
Mrs. Fannie Mobley,
Mrs. L. L. Martin,
Mathew Morgan,
Warren Mobley.
Elizabeth Moore,
Miss M. J. Maffett,
Mr. Noali Roberts,
Mr. T. W. Simmons,
t T.'-Rr J Fwrirrr. \t. S. Stkwm'i,
Formerly of C /Innihu-, (»:v. Of Oxford. (G.
Prof. G. J. 0-;k, of Oxford, Ga.
TOMMY, STEWART & ORR,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hard-Ware,
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Building Materials,
Cutlery,
Pistols,
I
Guns,
Gun Materials;
Hollow \\ are,
Wood Ware,
W lllow W are,
Carriage it Biigffy Materials;
O OOJ
Keep constantly on hand a good assortment
of all articles nsnallv 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
bv their customers. Como and try them !
Mav 27-37-12m.
Messrs. Schuesoler iMiss Maggie Smith,
Oslin,
Mr. Edward Peak,
Mr. George Power,
II. E. Richardson,
Capt. W. J. ilydgers,
Miss Anna Smith,
George Schnitfe,
Mr. R. S. Smith,
Mrs. Emma Stovall,
C. H. Simms,
W. E. Slartsman, 2
Miss A. E. Smith,
Miss F. A. Simms,
Mrs Manda Smith.
I>. WHELAN. P. M.
Haralson Esffay Sales.
TXT ILL be sold on the 14th day of July,
YY between the usual hours of sale, at
the residence of X L Golden of tne 813th
district, G. M., Haralson comity, Ga., one
brindle Bull.
Also, on the same day, at thc residence of
Reuben Holcomb, of the same district, one j
dun Cow. Both estrays taken up on their 1
respective free holds.
Julv 7-It. L. R. WOOD, C. I. C.
NOT
ENDED!!
STILL FIGHTING
OLD HIGH PRIGESI!
riTWO months after date application will be
JL made to the Ordinary of Coweta county
for leave to sell land belonging to the estate
of James Cureton, late of saiu county, dec’d.
July 7-2m. SARAII CURETON, Adm’x.
rp\VO months after date application will be
Y made to the Court of Ordinary of Coweta
county for leave to sell the land belonging to
the estate of James T. Harris, late of said
county, deceased.
July T-2m. DAVID L. MOORE, Adm’r.
manifesto to the Italians. He recapitu
lates the effect of the last war on Italy,
and regrets that for supreme reasons the
noble Province of Venitia was then allow
ed to remain in the hands of thc Austri
ans, but a favorable opportunity has now
of Grinnell on Rosseau in debate merits arr ; vcd t 0 accomplish the independence
of Yenetia from Austrian rule. He char-
urrived at the point where he doubts j the disapprobation of the House. Tiie
whether there is such a race as the whites. ] ni ' norit >' °! the committee, Ra\mond and g_ cs the Austrians with having assumed
Even though he cannot bring his mind | H°S an > whlle concurring generally in tne a hostile and threatening attitude on the
, . views of the majority, propose J.at Kos Italian frontier to disturb the pacific task
torthe conclusion that this race is a mere senu be only reprimanded. The report L r reorganization in Italy. He had re
liction, still we doubt not he is satisfied : will be hereafter eousiuered.
there ought not to bc such an one, and
tinguished patient, with whom, in his
misfortunes, I know no one sympathizes
more truly than Gen. Johnston. I ven
ture to make this correction, in justice to
a war-worn veteran who freely shed his
blood in defence of the Southern cause,
and who is too good a soldier to wilfully
disregard an order of his military superior.
The only approach to an order to attack
Gen. Grant in 1863 was given in a tele
gram from the Secretary of War, and
this was modified, and virtually revoked,
hy a second telegraphic communication,
received the same day. The gentleman
who was at the time Secretary of War of
the Confederate States had too much
wisdom and practical sense to give a
“ positive order to Gen. Johnston to at-
attac-k with his army of about 23,000 men
Gen. Grant’s army, numbering some 80,-
plicd by again taking~up"arms'but^iever- 000 > covered, in a position of great natural
strength, by the un fordable Big Black
appearance. He is rather under than
over the average height, and is sparely
Gen. Sherman at Atlanta, in 1S04, there k ut built. He has a pleasing face,
is a mistake ; caused, no doubt, by U| an eye like an eagle, and very bronzed
Craven having misapprehended his dis-1 com plexion—indicative of much exposure
and out door exercise. He was dressed
very plainly, but neatly, his headgear be
ing a comfortable looking white widea
wake. After spending about ten minutes
in conversation with his friends bn the
flags and in the newsroom, the General
proceeded to the offices of Mr. Hewitt in
Borough buildings, followed by a large
and enthusiastic crowd, to whom he re
peatedly bowed his acknowledgment.—
The visit of General Beauregard to this
country is connected, we understand, with
the promotion of the interests of a new j
line of railway in the States of South and
North Carolina, of which he has been re
cently appointed engineer.
Joshua Hill—A Washington tele
gram of the 26th says: Hon. Joshua
Hill, of Georgia, was on the floor of the j
House to-day, and was greeted very cor- j
dially by many of the members who were \
associated with him in the Thirty-sixth
717 WO months after date I will apply to the
g Ordinary of Carroll county for leave to
sell the real estate of Wm A Johnson, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
SUSAN J. JOHNSON, Adm’x.
July 7-44-2m.
CR O CEERY;
McBride, dorsett & co„
IMPOSTERS, JOBBERS and DEALERS IN
QUEENSWARE, CHINA, GLASS,
LOOKING GLASSES.&C.,
Corner 11 hitehall and Hunter Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
FRESH ARRIVAL!
STOCK of JDKY GOODS!
NEW CASH STORE! 1
&c CO-,'
East Side Kay Street,
XX a. n, s ’ 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
— AND
CUTLERY;
Ladies’ and Gents' Hats, Boots
and Shoes;
mnom m kii ziid#,
And all Goods generally. found in a Variety
Store, all of which we will sell a3 low as any
house in Xewnan
IOOO BUSHELS UOBJYll
CROCKERY at Wholesale by the package or
repacked;
ELEGANT DINNER, TEA and BREAKFAST I Rll g,!U ^ ^ ^L™’, 1000
. , - , _ , Bushels Corn, which wa will sell at the lowest
Shlb in Flam and Decorated French | market price.
China; j
BEAUTIFUL TOILET SETS in Parian Mar- EEOURl FLO UR 11
,jle; Iu Store and for Sale, at Wholesale or Retail!
BOHEMIAN GLASS, MILK GLASS,and PC"-
CELAIN WATER COOLERS;
CAKE POTS, CHAMBER SETS, rare and
beautiful patterns.
We have the largest stock ever brought to
this market, and as it is of ouf own importa
tion, we believe that we can compare favora
bly in prices with best Xew York rates.
A large stock of
SELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS.
Call and examine or send vour orders.
June 23-Gm. McBPJDE. DORSETT & CO.
EIGHTi BARRELS FLOUR, which we will
sell at Atlanta prices, with freight added.
ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS.
AND
inuH k BRASS FGuNDRY.
Porter, Butler & Co., Proprietors.
Ji ly o. I he Seoate during the week j t beless showed his desire for peace by -
that he is 'truly sorry he is a member of i !l aS ?? ccted au . unusaal number „ of , the ! accepting the proposal for a conference, i rivfcr > bjJformidable lines of entrench-
o min ^ residents nominations, most of whom . Austria having refused, itlffords a fresh AtedlS defended aE all points by powerful, fohgresS. Mr. mu says he is now living
i • , / L 0 ® i were soldiers with a bright record. Peter ^. r oot that if she relies on her strength artllIer J- jin so retired a manner that he cannot
their lives, thc Southern people agree . S. Fay, nominated for Postmaster of St. j g he does equally rely upon the goodness of In like manner, no such orders were . fully judge of the condition of the public
with Mr. Sumnei, for we loot upon him : Louis, Mo., was rejected for the second 1 j ier cau5e . ’ ° ! given during the Atlanta campaign, and 1 sentiment in Georgia. He says, however,
as a disgrace to any color, even though it
be black; and were it not that we do not
desire to degrade the negroes, we would
heartily rejoice at knowing that he was
blacked aud received into full fellowship
by the sons and daughters of Ham.
Prepared to manufacture and P.epair
alJLil A-»iCt I 9
SUCH AS
-ilso on hand and still arriving a good as»
sortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Call and get your supplies, if you wish to save
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 ai
low as any other house, when quality i3 con
sidered. —
Our assortment of
Boots end Shoes
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 U3, and we
j will do our best to please.
RANDALL & CO.
April 21-33-tf. T. J. HOLLlrf, Salesman.
MA
RANDALL k CO.
time. _ ! The manifesto concludes with a patri- tlie disasters that befell the Army of that the President is greatly praised for
Lane, of Kansas, is not dead, but there ! 0 *; c declaration and expression of the as- Tennessee alter Gen. Johnston was reliev- his course toward the Southern people,
is no hope of his recovery. ! surance that Italv has the sympathy of e ^ C * ear -J demonstrated that they ought, hut he has no reason to believe that the
The joint resolution authorizing the Europe, lie hands over the'governmenfc ! not lo have be ® n g iven * My position on ; adherents of the rebellion are any better
purchase, for five thousand dollars, of the : c y t h^ ^tate to the Prince of'Corriuioro. Gen “ Jobn5ton ' s aR(1 relations to disposed towards the Union men of the
law library of James L. Petigrue, of while he again takes up the eagles of him > cause A a '*! Kis correspondence with ; South than at any time heretofore.
South Carolina, has passed the Senate. (Jaeta and Pastrio^one. of Pasiestero aud aat h° r ^ es Richmond, by mail, by j
Congress has adjourned uver until yiortino. ° *" ** | telegraph or by messengers, from Janua-
Thursday. - . ^ . j ry, 1863, to July, 1864, at which time
A letter has been received here from Mr. James Eagan, of Lexington, S. C.. I be ' 5Vas re!ieTe< L {0 P 3S? through my
Any assertion I have herein
ki
T
Starved to Death.—A YTeedsport
correspondent of the Auburn Advertiser
writes: “A strange case has just hap-’
pened here, of a Mr. Amos Arnold, who
was attacked with a wild disease which
paralyzed the organs of the throat and
stomach. He was taken five weeks ago
last Saturday, and had not swallowed a
, I mouthful of nourishment of any kind up
for several months after her separation the Imperial Government has gone to disposition of the matter, not only as to! To Cure A Felof.-—The Journal of t 0 the nizht of the Cth in.=t., when he
from her husband. These articles will ^—R and has no money, and we have to Mr. Eagan, but as to all other persons i Medicine recommend as a cure for these ' died, being thirty-nine days without swal-
ray from here. Many have already j similarly situated, and that henceforth troublesome disorders, that as the parts lowin'*. '
Read Them.
Every boutherner should read two aT- Maj. Gen. Magruder, late of the Confed- whose re-arrest by the military authori- hands,
tides in this issue of our
Davis’s account of his captur
ter from Mrs. Davis, derailing tier treat-; Mexico, Magruder says : “ I want per- ago, has been released by order of the •
ment at thc hands of the federal military mission to return to the United States ; President. We trust that this is a final
Benj. S. Ewell.
get awav
This seems impossible, but Dr.
ivmtitute a portion o j, left; Price and myself, and a few others the decisions of tbe Courts will be res- begin to swell, cloth, saturated with the Clarke, who attended him, said repeatedly
one should be deterred rotn n_a mg e* 11 . yet remain ; but we must look out for peeled and obeyed by the military au- tincture of lubelia should be wrapped that it was impossible for him to swallow
because they are leugthy. j some place to go to. There is no hope : thorities.—Macon Telegraph. " around them. This kills the felon, and a particle. He had probably been kept
for anything more here. ■ » ■ — is said never to rail if applied in season, alive for the past few days by morphine
The Penitentiary
July 4.—Democratic Senators and The creation of Prince Albert as Duke
being placed under his tongue.’
The Southern Recorder says, in five !Congressmen have issued an address in of Edinburgh corrects the popular idea “I expect,’ said a young physician,
. - . . , p ! . _ ; favor of the Convention at Philadelphia, that the second son of the British sove- just entering on the practice of medicine, Whoever is courteous, honest, frank,;
vse 8. ie 8 ln G eniten lary j July o.—Committee of conference on reign must necessarily be Duke of York. " to see a great manj death beds.”
have increased from 40 to 90. Forty i t ax bill, recommend fixing the tax at The new title has never before been con- i “ No doubt,’’ said bis F’
serfn of thc latter number arc negroes ; three cents per pound, and giving Rail-i ferred on the son of a reigning sovereign, have much practice
sincere, truly honorable, generous and
.nd, “ if you candid, is a true gentleman, whether rich,
’learned er a laborer.
Clothing.
1 S WE wish to close our stock of CLO-
f\ THING, we will sell it greatly below our
horse powers,|3:;
^ ! April 21 - 33 - tf *
uL]©r)
Portables Stationary Steam Engines k Boilers,
Grist ami Saw Mill Machinery, 4c.
ALSO,
Iron and Brass Castings,
Building Fronts,
Iron Railing,
Mill Castings,
Sugar Mills and Boilers,
Pipes. Pulleys, Car Wheels and
Railroad Castings of every description.
Patterns Made to Order.
Sales Re-Toothed § Gummed in the best manner. 1 JL en ce of the Travelling Public, has
£ _ . r. ... - . ,, ! leased the Hotel near the Railroad. i 5 8 = J
fear We promise faithfully to execute ad her p to f cre known as the «Calhoun “
orders with punctuality. and guarantee satis- and kept by Mr. G. B. Welch. We have chan-
faction. Terms favorable. £ e( ! the name in order that our numerous pa-
At tbe old stand of ; l f on3 he assured that the former reputa-
j tion of the i; Bellevue ” will be continued.
James Xj. j-nximing, ! Tbe plan of keeping our bouse is different
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. from tbe usual management of public houses.
: It i3 entirely under the control and manage-
June 23-4-5-6m. , ’ meat of the family. Mr3. P. and daughters
~ _ j. - . j _• j giving direction to every thing connectod with
SftWinG* llflphinft WaniPn ! thehotls e, consequently travellers may rest
JiaLimiU T T alllCu. ! assured of being made comfortable while so-
P ARTIES having one of SCOYILL k ' Jonrning with us.
GOODDELL’S MACHINES for sale, can incite you to call andsee for yourselves
find a purchaser by applying at this office. ! JAMES W. PRICE, Ml D.,
June 30—43—!m. 1 June 33-42-tf. Proprietor.
Tobacco.
HOSE wishing a fine quality of CIIEW-
ING or SMOKING TOBACCO can be
supplied with a No. 1 article by calling on
April 21-33-tf. RANDALL 4 CO:
.Atlanta ------- Georgia
i r p HE VD<tasl*Ma,ferth. conveni-