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f «*■ MB — I MM m ' mk /T])c |liiun:m jjcraftr. •nU?HKD WKEKLY EVERY SATURDAY BY ..,,>TTrv. J- A. WELCH. THE NEWNAN HERALD. craft*. F. S. WELCH, Publisher. wool FEN & WELCH,! Proprietors. W'oOTTEX, Editor. ■ '§t Journal;--'ger0lcil I0 f olitic.s, §!te, g^plnitau tovmmc term.? or srsscRiFnos- : one year, payable in advance, $3.00 ix months,..." Ay three raon*hs, " • , p!,jb of six will he allowed at rj[\v numbers complete the M—3—am *- vbjzt. VOL. IJ NEWEST A2T, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1866. [NO. 45. Rates of Advertising. i Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per square ! (often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. i Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements inserted at the same rates as for new ad\ertise- rnentA, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be ; made with I those advertising by the' quarter or year. All transient advertisments must be paid ■ for when handed.in. j The money for advertising diie after the i first insertion. 'duress from the Democratic Senators tion and make a new one. and Representatives. Mating, uncompromising The unconcil-; _ extremists of both sections wore always the natural en- ; jry jydorse TIIF. PJIJLAELPHIA COX- emies of a Constitution founded in con- vENTlox. j cert and administered in compromise.— (This theory has ever been tfie corncr- y, of the United State*: j stone of my polities. The war we have ; bangers threaten the Constitution.— had was waged between these two cx- jhe citadel of our li ' iicd. The future government proper was no party to the contest. The error of the South rvas in overnment pas to the rescue. • 1 ' ’ iberties is directly as- tremes—each swallowing up, for the time, j ; is dark unless the j the conservatives of its section. The j In this hour people come of peril “National Union’ should be the watchword of every true man. As essential to national union we must main tain unimpaired the rights, the uignit.y ft nd the equality of the States, including the right of representation in Congress, the exclusive right ot each States to [From the V eekly World.] Waiting. BY FAX ME G. WILLARD. I've waited alone in the gloaming, Since the sun passed ovc-r the hill; I re listened in vain for his coming, And heard the soft voice of the rill: The thrush from the sweet-scented clover, Has sung me a pitiful tale. And the robin—red-breasted rover— Repeated it down in the vale. him go, hi- Turu him loose! Send business! I am astonished throwing the power of the nu« own domestic concerns, subject only to States. the Constitution control its the Constitution o! the United After a uniform construction of for more than half a >tion of new and ar- century, in the assumpt library powers, the Federal Government is of our system and destructive ; i gubversivc into the hands of her sectional contestant.. The North triumphed by using the gov ernment. The government must now spring out of the embrace of her original and most bitter foe, and struggle for its life—the Constitution. It is to be a fierce contest. It will be easier to reconcile the South to the Union, than to reconcile the North to the Constitution. This move ment at Philadelphia is to save the Con stitution. Let every other issue stand adjourned until this one of salvation is Now the moon is up in the heavjns, And silence has fallen o’er all, And the night-wind whispers so gently To the woodbine over the wall : And I fancy the stars look tender And wistfully do vn on my face, As the dim dark shadows grow clearer; And the evening draws on apace. j that the State’s attorney should annoy the Court with frivolous indictments!’’ , Exit Baptist, determined to “try" i a gai n. | Court adjourned.' “ God save the State and this Honora ble court,” exeiaime (i-t he sheriff. “ Amen,” said the three preachers; And after all we say. as ridiculous as the story may seem, it has a moral. If I the State has a right to prohibit the | preaching of the it has a right to , , decide what the GjRspel is: and wheu : this is dune we have a national church, ■ and the adulterous connection between ; church and State becomes complete. Com :n,u n i c a : ‘ Why he Cannot Sleep.” BY C. D. SMITH, M. D., GEORGIA RAIL ROAD, P. W. COLE, Superintendent. GREAT ATT Lines suggested and writleu in reply to an Leave Atlanta.... 6.15 A. M. illustration i:i “Harpers’ Weekly,” represent- Arrive at Augusta 6.00 P. M. j iog ex-Presid-nt Davis as being haunted in Leave Augusta 7.00 A. M. . M. M. i AA-i ut : • • r UCU A C -v. «-i sleep by spectres and gin -ts if slain Yankees, j Arrive at Atlanta 1 6.35 I’. M with the explanation •• Why lie cannot Sleep " Leave Atlanta L6.30 P. M —a horrible picture and vile slander of brave but unfortunate man. Ti:<* reason why he cannot sleep, The land he loves is stiil m chains; And though for him bright eyes may weep. No paraon comes while tyrants reign. Arrive at Augusta 5.2.> A. M. Leave Augusta 6.25 P- M Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 A. M. Tis not that specie rSfBa flirt his mind Of Yankees slain npon the field; He fought for freedom and his kind— Fur them he dared the Sword to wield. ATLANTA and WEST POINT TLAJAa ROAD. V free interchange of opin-: decided. By a combination of all con- between the citizens of liberty. ions and kind fcclin_ (( t' all the States is necessary to the per petuity of the Union. At present eleven Slates are excluded from the national council; For seven long months the present Congress has persistently denied any right of representation to the people of these States. Laws affocting their ]ji„hest and dearest interests have been passed without their consent and in dis regard of the fundamental principle of free government. This denial of repre sentation has been made to all the mem bers from a State, although the State, in the language of the President, presents itself not only in an attitude of loyalty and harmony,' but in the persons of rep resentatives whose loyalty cannot be questioned under any existing constitu tional or legal test. The representatives of nearly one-third of the States have not been consulted with reference to the great questions of the day. There has been no nationality surrounding the pres ent Congress. There has been no inter course between the representatives of the two sections producing mutual confidence and respect. In the language of the dis tinguished Liet. General: “ It is to be re gretted that at this time there cannot be a greater commingling between the citi zens of the two sections, and particularly of those entrusted with the law making power. This state of things should be removed at once and forever. Therefore to preserve the National Union, lo vindi cate the sufficiency of our admirable Constitution, to guard the States from covert attempts to deprive them of their true position in the Union, and to bring together those who are unnaturally sever ed, and for th^se great national purposes only, we cordially approve the call for a National Union Convention, to be held at the city of Philadelphia, on the second Tuesday, fourteenth day of August next, and endorse the principles therein set forth. We therefore respectfully but earnestly urge upon our fellow citizens iu each State and Territory and Congressional District in the United States, in the in terest of union and in a spirit of harmony, and with direct reference to the principles contained in said call, to act promptly in the selection of wise, moderate arid con servative men to represent them in said Convention, to the end that all the States shall at. once be restored to their practical relations to the Union, the Constitution maintained, and peace bless the whole country. servative men, constitutional salvation may be possible. In no other way is it possible. The South sought to save the Constitution out of the Union. She fail ed. Let her now bring her diminished and shattered, but united and earnest counsels and energies to save the Consti tution in the Union. Such I always thought was her duty and her safety. The Union must remain. So it is set tled. Shall this Union be without the Constitution ? Shall it be with a new Con stitution formed by a section and founded in force ? Shall it be bread to one section and stone to another section of the same nominal whole ? Shall the eagle protect with one wing and oppress with the other ? I understand the Philadelphia move ment is for a Union of Equals according to a Constitution made by all and admin istered by and for all, and, therefore, T approve it. I'll wait for Ijis coming no longer: Yet I said I would sureiy stay: And he thinks he would find me waiting From now till the breaking of day:— I wish I had heeded the story The robin so plaintively sung; Rut love is so sweet and so holy To Hearts that are happy and young ! Forrest's Own Account of the Pursuit and Capture of Streight. Late one afternoon, long after this, at tlic moment when the entire Confederacy was ringing with his pursuit and capture of Col. Streight, Forrest came into the editorial room of ihe Rebel at Chattanoo ga, win re three or four of his old friends \ were collected, and gave us a minute fiar- j rative of the recent campaign. His de scriptive powers are naturally very good Though fallen now. yet still his name Will brighter grow in coming years ; Our country freed will keep his fame. His ae^-ds enshrined—we have no fears That truth and justice yet will give The noble patriot all that’s due. We only pray that he may live The loved of earth, the good P.nd true. I and on this occasion lie was full of Iris \ et, why should my heart fill with sadness, j story, and spoke with the enthusiasm and Mv e; es dim with fast falling tears? i simplicity of a child. lie had pursued What phantoms arise from my sorrow, ; Streigbt’s column, fighting every day, for In mv heart what doubts and wild fears! nearly a fortnight, over an almost barren country for over several hundred miles Down the path comesalight quick footsteep, I know it is speeding to me; For tlie birds awake with a twitter, And the night-wind whispers—“Tis he!” Wit and Justice iu Missouri. It is well known that some of the Judges in Missouri are very reluctant to enforce the law against ministers of the Nor bolts nor bars the truth shall k“ep, Though shackled still hrs arms may be; Yet he would-sweetly, calmly sleep If his loved South were only free. The time shall come when he will sleep Witt visions all as pure and bright As angels in their vigils keep Around the throne of God in Light. and with an inferior force, capturing him i at last by stratagem. “ I wasn’t certain,i when I demanded his surrender, which j would have to give in, him or me. But 1 it was like a game of poker, I called him on a single ‘pair’-to his ‘full,’ trusting to luck. He seemed, at first, to have very; little confidence iu my hand ; but I said :i ‘I give you five minutes. I’ve followed ' you and fought you for two weeks and Oh. grant the boon to us be given That tyrants yet may kiss the dust; Our joys of earth, oar hopes of Heaven We still with God our all entrust. Neicnan, Ga., July 9/A, 1866. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Newr.an Arrive at West Point Leave West Point ... Arrive at Newnan Arrive at Atlanta 0 02 P M GEORGE G. HULL, Superinteudant. 6 00 A M 8 44 A M ...Al 4.5 A M 12 35 P M ;3 2S P M Tltio S out Horn . EXPRESS COMPANY, Have unsurpassed facilities for the transpor- J: LORCII & CO., Have just received at J. M. DODD'S old stand, South- West Corner Public Square; unsurpassed facilities for the tation of Freiglit of all Descript ions, GOLD, SILVER CURRENCY, AND BANE NOTES To all parts of the , NEWNAN, GEORGIA, | A new and large supply ot HEADY MADE U. STATES, CANADA and EUROPE. Secession at West Point. The following extract is from the speech J0!IN “''1; lately delivered by Mr. Harris, of Mary- J Jill* OC gospel for exercising their profession without having taken the test oath, and ! I10U - {' V o got you just where 1 want you. avail themselves of every pretense to dis- i’ ul tired of sacrificing lives, and offer you charge those who are accused. W e tell a chance to stop if If you don’t I warn These arc my views ; and, though 11 the following tale as ’tis told us, vouching j } 0U I won’t be answerable for the couse- consider my days as a public man have been counted, you my lock them in your drawer, or throw them in the fire, or give them to the public, as you please. Very truly, your friend, B. IT. Hill. Gen. A. R. Wrigiit, Augusta, Ga. for nothing: Three minister? charged with the quences. Streight was “fairly bluffed.” He was land, in the House of Representatives: There was a time when but few denied the right of secession. From tha earliest period of our Government it has been asserted and claimed. Great and ruling parties have proclaimed it; States have sanctioned it; statesmen of the highest character all over the laud have avowed j it; commentators on your form of gov 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. LAVENDER It. KAY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWNAN, GA., Will practice in the Courts of Fulton, Campbell, Fayette, Coiceta, Troup, Meriwether, Carroll, lizard and Haralson. Particular attention given to the collection of all Claims of every description. jgtgg°Office near Newnan Hotel. [junc2-6m. crime of preaching ‘ the glorious gospel . in a strange country. Ilis adversary was ' er ’ nm{yjt j iave expounded it; and can any of the Son of God,’ were arraigned be- ; known to be a desperate man. His com- fbre a judge. They were regularly in-; maud was jaded. What could he do? dieted, and it was understood the proof If he stood out. any longer and was nrista against them was very clear. ken, he might be sacrificed. lie surren- “ Are you a preacher!” said the judge , dered and in a few minutes himself and his men weiW disarmed prisoners under the escort of *ne4ourth of their number. “Where is / ^fnb" rest .of your command Negro Testimony. j to one of them. \ friend recently related to us the fol- i ‘‘ Yes, sir, replied tne culprit. ^ lowing : Not long since a Federal officer, j “ To what denomination doyou belong! tfho had just been Mastered out of service j J a 'Christian, sir. in this State, was passing through the j nity.) _ _ , . , . , . - ... 0 country homewards, on' horseback, and ; “A Christian. 5 hat uo you mean cntiy when they at ri\ed m the i Hinge *-'* | Li^gliest officials and ablest statesmen, cie-) stopped all night with a gentleman in by that? Are not all preachers Chris-; Rome, the mysteiy was removed, an( l ; c i are q ] ier determination to adopt it.— " 1 'the gallant but outwitted Indianian saw j Josiah Quiney sanctioned it. John Quin (With' dig- j Genera! ?” 'ar-ked Coi. Streight. smiled grimly, anu made no reply. ’orrest Pres- one in such a state of facts dare to de nounce the act of secession as treason in a Government of free opinion? The .doctrine of secession was born with the Constitution. It became a ruling princi ple of the ruling Democratic party, inser ted in their platform of 1798 to tfie late war. New England formerly determined : to practice it on an occasion which she ! j Thompson. thought demanded it. Ohio, through her ; DR. JNO. W. PEARLE O FFERS his professional services to the citi: FFERS his professional services izens of Newnan and vicinity. He may be found at all hours in day time fit the Drug Store of Dr. J. S. Henry, or at his residence, brick house east .side of the Rail road at night. Will give prompt attention to all patronage entrusted to his care. .* [jur.e 2-3S-If. LADIES ami GENTLEMEN’S §®©!§§f§i§ill|, All varieties of BOYS & GENTLEMEN’S Y. II. THOKPSOU in neighboring county. During the evening, before bed time, several matters were discussed between the two, when at length the subject of “' negro testimony ” came up, the officer contending most strenuously that it was safe, should be valid, and was apt to be correct testimony ; that Cuffee fully understood and appreci ated the importance of an oath, and would be willing for the neg>-o to appear against him as a witness should it become neces- sarv, etc., etc. His host, being somewhat J. C. THOMPSON & BRO. Signed by W E Niblack, Michael C Kerr, Garrett Davis, Thos E Noell, Lewis W Ross, «r 51 Humphrey, B M Boyer, Chas Goodyear, A II Coffroth, Philip Johnson, John L Dawson, T A Hendricks, James Guthrie, Wm Radford, Mver St roue, S E Ancona, B C Ritter, A J Glossbrenner, A J Rogers. F C LeBiond) tians ?” “I belong to the sect usually, but his blunder. i ey Adams in 'a most formal address before wrongly, called Campbellites.” (Not so; It was during the pursuit of Streight,: (he ij; stor j ea l Society of New York, in much dignity.) j that an incident occurred which Forrest! , nost emphatically announced it a? “Ah! Then you believe in baptizing ; reported with great satisfaction. The ,j le true doctrine, people in order that they may be born j chase was becoming excited and the Con- : j> ut> s j r< j j la y e a jj u j e J to this doctrine again, do you?” j federates were beginning to be eager for secesP '; 0n , not with the view of defend- “ I do, sir.” (Defiantly.) ! its conclusion, when they reached a stream ir)rr it at t {,j s t : 51ie> j mt w ; t h a wish to 1 “Mr Sheriff, discharge that man!—: over which the enemy had crossed in j n F r0( j ucc aa authority connected with a He is an innocent man! he is indicted ; safety, but which had in the meantime; facfc w hich is known or recollected, I ex-1 for preaching the Gospel, and there isn't j risen so rapidiy as to be impassible. For- j ct> to f ev7 ^\’m. Rawle, formerly ; a word of Gospel in the stuff that he : rost rode along the banks baffled and a?-! 0 f Pennsylvania, was one of the ablest • ' * ’ ' " *’ 1 gry, while the bullets from the other side i j aw s ( n t ] a ; 3 coun trv. In 1824 he i spun through the trees and whistled about pubiisbed a Commentary on the Cousti-1 his ears. After vainly seeking for half j tut ; on> a work frequently referred to as! an hour, be came to a cabin which stood | aut ] 10r ity on the exposition of that instru- j at the bar, but by subse- j Ills first edition ! \\T OULD respectfully inform their friends V V and the public generally, that they can be found Up Stairs, Over the Store-Room of Redwiae, Culpoppsr & Co., and are prepared to MAKE AND REPAIR at the shortest notice and in good sty Ie. "We | are also prepared to make NOTIONS, Of all kinds; h && ok A jr ir 0 - 1 j Wat >“> y wjfj April 14-32-tf. stiff on the other side of the question, j preaches! It’s only some of Alexander contended long and well with his guest. | Champbell s nonsense. Discharge the Finally bedtime came, conversation was ; man !” _ . closed, and the officer rose to retire, when Exit Campbellite, greatly rejoicing. . , ^ suddenly “ mine host ” catching sight of j “ Are you a preacher?” said the judge, . alone in the wilderness near the waters j uient> not only a very magnificent pair of spurs on the addressing the next criminal. j edge. Here, as a last resort lie inquired Gentleman’s heels, asked him, in well af-1 “1 am, sir,” said the miscreant, j fora ford. A young girl ran out and Footed astonishment, how he (the officer) | “ Of what denomination are you ? , said, “ I can show you one if you had gotten possession of the spurs. It; “lama Methodist, sir. (His looks me up behind 3ou. officers turn to manifest a' showed it.) HATS ! CAPS! J. M. HOLBROOK, HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS) • CLOAKS, CORSETS; HARD-WARE CUTLERY; take Wm Wright, J A McDougall, S S Marshall, Chas Sitgreaves, E N Hubbeli, A Harding, E R V Wright, H McCullough, W E Finck. L. S. Trimble. Washington, July 4, 1SGG. was now the j . . . real astonishment, as he declared the; “ Do you believe in falling trom grace; spurs were his own, and entered into aj “ I do, sir (\\ ithout hesitation.) Anth’y Thornton, G S Shamklin, II Grider, Samuel J Bandall, i Stephen Taber, ! gro on the place knew , , . . . . . . . , John Hogan, prove by them that they were Iris. The j “ It w my opinion, sir, that iniants U G Bergen, ! officer feeling certain that his own spurs ought to be baptized. (Indignantly.) Chas II Winfield, j were his own spurs, challenged the proof “ Not a word of fccnpture tor anything L 11 Reusseau, 1 Jack, a big, black, ivory mounted buck, ; of the kind, sir, shouted his Honor. Chas A Eldridges, | promptly obeyed the former master’s well “ Mr. Shenff, turn that man loose Reverdy Johnson -ihe mother was p re j ace 0 p which he states: very much shocked, but the girl continu ed. “I’m not afraid. You’re General Forrest, and will take care of me.” “Hop quent commentators, was soon exhausted, and in 1829 he pub- j WJ OULD most respectfully inform the pab- YV lie and his old patrons that lie'13 now located at his old stand on permanent, y x\lso a large and full supply of all kinds of fished a new edition of lri3 work, iu the j WHITISH ALL STREET, “ In this edition the principles laid down in the first remain unaltered. The author has seen no reason for any change.” Thus, after having in the edition of 29, laid down most clearly and emphat- lly the doctrine of the right of a State secede from the Union, he restates the harp shooting and the whizzing of min-! doctrine, after mature rejection and study, nies. “ What’s that ?” said the girl in- [ !li s second edition, declaring that “ ue nocently, as one of these came very near. . sein no rea30n f° r an y c ian ge- “ That,” said Forrest, “ is a skeered I would now, a - r, merely refer you and bird.” The.y reached the ford in safety, this House to his able exposition on the the Gener-! subject, as contained in the 32d chapter o-uide and of his work. Now this doctrine of Wm. (Sign of the Big Hat,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, With a large stock of well selected HATS and CAPS, all of which will be sold lov for Cash at wholesale and retail, Nov. 25-13-12m. J. M. HOLBROOK. & CROCKERY. THOMAS BARNES, Depot StiN, Newnan, Ga., Will repair neatly and promptly <23a©©aa,S3a * Ser.tember 30-4-ly. J. M. MANN, j Salesmen J. A. HUNTER; /Newnan, Ga. R. T. HUNTER, 1 Salesmen JOS. NALLS, / for Lorch&Cb A. M. WOOD,! Salesmen W. MARTIN, /Franklin, Ga Sept. lG-2-tf. PHfENIX TIN SHOP, -AT THE— T I 2ST TREE j with the question, “ Jack, are these not my spurs x\nd the answer, “ Yes, sir !” came ; clear and distinct tones. T. She Rawle was approved and strongly endorsed ; ;aptur- by the ablest and profoundest lawyers. It on such frivolous pretences! Turn him ed by Colonel Streight and was a prisoner was introduced as a text book on Const:-j ^ ^ ^ , loose!” i' 1 hands ; ail she de-ired was his re- tutional law in the schools and colleges . \y HOLES ALE a:m) R an a 1 L Methodist disappears, not at all hurt lease. “ Very well,” said Forrest, taking throughout the land, and during the 32. Sc R. €L €L;4RKE, ] W. MTU* FYeynolds DEALEK3 IX OULD respectfully inform everybody , . and the balance of mankind, that he is now prepared to furnish anything and every | thing in the way of A^aorican ; HARD W ARE, COX3TSTIXG IX PAET OF ~ 7N' t.,,1] nieeklvh ■ som, who promptly appeared, glad enough his hand as a cadet and student of that thousan imes, an “ £l \y/ lat j s vour denomination?” to be relieved, and wondering what could institution. He learned his first lessons oft the spurs. • „ ar , “.I am a Baptist.” (Head up.) be wanted with him by his own General. • of secession through the agency and But Jacwi y u ec f t h e 0 g. II i 3 Honor’s countenance fell, and he “ I promised your sister Emma,” said For-. teaching of this Government itself, and it your mas or a ap s . - j ^ ; l 00 ked sober and sad. After a pause he rest, when the young nun appeared, “ to , may be his misfortune, but surely not his cer as he enters into fa 1 P«racuUft | y | ^ £q t ° elve 0 <f oe k to-day. fault, that the lessons thus drilled into to the nature an impor ance . , ’1 “Po vou believe in salvation by grace?” ; Time a nearly up. Take the best horse | him have made a lasting impression upon « j Jo.” (Firmly.T i you can find and put out. Double quick his mind. _ ; , . , , rn r 1 “ Do vou teach that immersion only is now—march 2’ As related by Furr st* What possible justification can any n.acKam.i.ns ntisui ?’’ himself, with the earnest delight of his! man have, under such circumstances, in Building Materials, ••That is mv doctrine.” (Earnestly.) nature and in that quiet little editorial making the charge against him of being J 3^ a ij Sj Axes, Shovels; “ And vou baptize none but those who j room at the close ot a summer day, with a “conscious traitor?” Y ould a com- lieve in Jesus Christ ?” j all its freeness about it, the From the Augusta Chronicle & Seutinel. The National Union Convention--Letter from Hon. B- H. Hill. LaGrange, Ga., July 4th, 1866. My Dear General:—I have received . vour kind letter of June 30th, asking if j so that the witness may not swear without I think the South ought to be represented j enlightenment. in the “ Conscrvative'Union Convention ” i “ Oh, yes, sir,” replies the appreciative called to assemble iu Philadelphia in witness, “ I’ll swear, ’fore God they s August. | masters spurs!” I shall leave on the return train, on a ! “ Iff the mouth of two or three witnes- _ business visit to the North, and am com-; ses e ) er J s ^* a ^ be establi-e. , That is mv faith and practice ” (With . thrilling, and we at once resolv you briefly. j tl.oi.ght the officer, aod at h.ssuggesuon , That»n,j.a..fl pr« V j a ^ oat o| [te liule , . ? ; that every Southern Staie ; several other ro/t wt u-sre. were e*>‘‘e' •; c ,, , - j .y sr ; t p0 hard with \ Saasooi. Sqhsequentiy she toouid take immediate steps to be repre- i Each oae receive a sign rout . s ’ I * f , ... inflicted for preachiau ; grant of land aod a vote of thanks from seated >“ Gouvemion. P j and each tracked tne first .a h.a test.mony, I J.», I £ ^ b y jour' 5t, General Assembly of Alabama; bat , oi every section who thinks ! Confounded an astonix .et.., _ L conf^ion vou are ^uiltv ” " i rememberar.ee of that ride behind the that the L u.on as it W as, with the Con- was about to del.ver the spurs in ,.aeeor-, „wn eoafemon , nlas: fl ario „ caral fcader ol the A ,„e.i st.tut.ou as it now is, can be restored and dance with the - law and ev.oence, when hoL2vou/Honor " said the can continent should be worth more to preserved, ana who is willino- to aid ia the host relieved him from embarrassment. May it p.ea~e yo _ , the work,’should lose no tune iu t -iu" by informing him that he had simp y Baptist’s counsel, springing to hu fee^ his influence to this movement e 0 : been made k' victim to the folly of his j ;• that man never preached the Gospel. , .The Radical Republican party is un-jown opinion of negro testimony, and told j I ha%e heard uu say a billing to save the country. All who him that he could just as easily have ta- j that he only triui 25,009 pounds Plow Steel; 5,000 pounds “ Moulds; Cast, Blister and German Steel; ] Plow and Tire Iron; Carpenters’ Tools; STOVES & TIN WARE, At the very lowest prices and shortest notice. Best Patent of Family Cook Stove3, from $25 to $50, according to sizel and outfit. Tin Ware reduced 25 per cent. under J any ether market. Come, corne everybody, and buy 1 I will duplicate bills bought at wholesale in any market in the Union since the war. January 20-20-7m. I Who Wants Literary Aid? pades, Mill Saws; the hands of a fallen angel, in order to fj c . r5e Shoes and Nails; .Id subject it to perverted criticism, T ou ‘^ Guns and Pistols; puni-h him if he were to be convinced Goods usually and turn Christian. W hat should he itic hate the Constitution are in its ranks, ken his horse as his spurs, by the same In the name of the Union they destroyed i means. That officer, we imagine, went ’Ye South only that, rid of her opposition, 1 on his. way a wiser if sot a better mac. they might also df»troy the old Constilu- j Tyler ( Texas'• Reporter mvself. Mr. her than all the grants and resolutions which Legislatures have power to give. I know that Forrest looks back upon it with a pride that exceeds the seuse of the victory which it secured, and never Sheriff, discharge that man!— aliuaes to it without a touch of tne o:u 1 have heard him try Also Agents for He’s not indicted for Lying ! There’s j fire and a quick returning of the old flash, nothing said about the mere effort. Let’ Banner. kept in the conduct of this Government under such ; Hardware line circumstances towards Jefferson Davis j and those who, from strong convictions of • the correctness of their coarse, acted with p • c pinrf ftrm & fftHTltPr Sralf^ him ? Justice and public honor demand 1 * airDanK s 1 Iala0ifll K toaflier acaie:5 * their immediate relese and restoration to; their rights, the more especially as suca 1 a course cauDot ia the least conflict with • public safety. Corac J .n. 20—20-€-rn T. M. t R. C. CLARKE, - Line and Peach Tree Streets, ATLANTA, GA. I WILL give Literary aid in any direction, for moderate remuneration. I will furn ish, at short notice. Essays on any subject, Orations, Poetical Effusions, Communications for the Press, and such like. All communica tions strictly private. Address, enclosing stamp, A. J. SMITH, Januarr 20-6m. Newnan, Ga. Corn, Bacon, Ac,, NTT ILL be ordered from the West for large VY buyers by A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Feb. 3-22-Gm. Atlanta, Ga. 1ST o t i c e . A LL kinds cf COUNTRY PRODUCE ta ken in exchange for GOODS at the high est market rates, also RAGS and LOCKSE ! COTTON [33-tf] RANDALL & CO.