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Ckiffetam ijcrafo. 1 rl i WilKKl.Y EVKKY iATl'HDAY BY J. A. V.TI.fH. WOOTTKN; WOOTTKN & WELCH, proprietors. j C. WOOTTEN Editor. tkkms or SUBSCRIPTION • j fl« copy one yeor. poyrt.k to *<!«»«. j ‘ i Onecoj^thwera onjbs, \ \ Olj. T.] % eft’ccHii 3Jnmnn1;—rlcvottil to folitks, Mow, iiitirallmt, ffomntmc, &t. ' a fiub of six will bo allowed ail extra ropy, i j-umbers complete the Volume.) j XEWN2YN", GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 2$, 1866. [NO. 48. F. S. WELCH, Publisher. Kates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted at ir-l.dO per square (often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser tion, and 7-5 cents for each subsequent in sertion. ,, . Monthly or semi-monthly ;um:rtisemcnt3 inserted at the same rates as for new advertise ments each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those advertising by the quarter or year. All transient advertismeats must be paid for when handed in. The money for advertiseing due after tho first insertion. Fashion---Heavy Blows. heart remains, as of yore, the fountain oi become a self-sustaining and self-supply- inspiration lor every lofty ambition, for ing people. Our custom .of sending all ,i,. inspiration lor every lolty ambition. I r mg people, our cusium .ui aeoumg an J. nc i ji low o i .-it every noble resolution, for every pure and we make to ether people to enrich their eluding ones of an aduress delivered on i no | ) j e p Urpose — w hil-t licr soft, low voice . countries, would be put an end to. and the July Copiuiencement day at the Grif fin Female College. Read. \nd now, my fair countrywomen, for- _jye me that I have left so little space to 1 shall teach the prattling lips of infancy , the South would reap the bem fits of her the language of hope and trust in the i own soil, labor and capital, and soon be great rusee'n, and her example shall lead j (lotted with thriving cities, prosperous; the tottering steps of new-born piety up manufacturing villages, comfortable and j , tn m vou Fain would 1 speak of j the rugged path that ends in the sunlight neat farms and farm houses, and a popu- j fo’lic* and warn you of the of tlie Heavenly City; we shall still be lation independent and thriving And j j ash.oii.ibic io. , j rich iri t h e midst of our hisses, and tlio’ ; above all, that vast area of exhausted consequences ‘ e w j licll j we bear the bonds of the children of lands which is now a waste, would b:rc-* bridled mimicry , - - * d j men, we shall rejoice in the glorious lib-! claimed aud resuscitated, and made once ' The Footsteps of Decay. The following is a translation from an an cle:.; Spanish poem, says the Edcnburg Review is surpassed by nothing wi:h which we are acquainted in the Spanish language except the *• Ode of Louis De Leon. - A " Strange’’ Freaeher. His name was Strange. ?4 ary will think hi< conduct was strange also, lie was a zealous nrmcher and a sweet singer. GEORGIA RAiL ROAO. F. W. COLF. Superintendent. Nothing gave him so much pleasure as • Arrl\ Atlanl Amrusta 6.15 A M. 6.00 V. M. threaten to overthrow the very ground work of society. But where shall I be Time /cos when modest womuu- hoo d knew how to blush—when rosy limples sat upon her face if even an inch of spotless'white peeped out from beneath ]i„ f f dress—but now, New Eu an offending erty of tl e children of God 1 gland manners have taught ^ou t,.at the , In In inwi r /m //iii ^ vni/rr dress was made to wear on top ! Time >r<i< "lien a well-turned ankle knew its place and kept it—when even the ; ; faultless gaiter-boot never ventured, 1 more to yield the rich harvest. The scarcity of labor will, in time, From the Journal k Messenger. produce this change in our system ; at Southern Agriculture must be Revo-1 p reseIlt ' ve are fhort-sighted, for we are lutionized. i inclined to hold to our past customs and ... .. . , , „ / - , , : habits, believing cotton alone ^cati eu- H e see it stated that ioreign white la-: j ^ ug Lor, that has been tried South has proved j Ag j remarked in a former article, re ft failure. It seems it is hard to please dtfce t ] lcj production of cotton to one them in rations, and I expect the hot sun m j]jj on c f bales, and cultivate provisions and constant labor required to cultivate an j ra j se s tock of ali kinds in abundance, cotton, is the cliief trouble, and not ra ‘ | and we w ill become a more happy and unit 6 by accident, to show its beauty to | dons, that has caused them to become ospe r OU3 people and country. We'have the curious eye—but, now—false—genius ! disgusted with Southern plantation labor. [ ^ ork ? P( j lon „ enough for a people whom of Emerson, help mc-falsc juveniles of J I have, from the time of the emancipa- wc have made ric h and powerful, and who tlio bovine genus—false sirnplificcitions of the fleshy protuberances that lie midway between tho axis of genuflection and the pedal terminations of the human anatomy —false -calves! the woid must come, for the thing is manufactured, bought, persons who were left to choose the man- sold worn, elevated, and laughed at by nor of work they preferred doing 1 U..inn (.1 '[VvnS ! () tion of the Southern slaves, been satisfied kavo uscd their power against us to our that, free labor, white or black, could not misfortune and ruin. Let us now work be relied on to carry on largo cotton plan- p or ourse l V es and our country, and show tations. The labor was too arduous, con-1 tQ {he world our n.anhood and integrity, stant and continued to suit any class of Qur euergy aud industry. Ax Old Planter. u.d and young from Maine to Texas! 0 temporal 0 mores! Who does not know that <! Great Expectations ” will be formed when such a leg-l-sec is written on the face of the side-walk lounger in our thoroughfares! YV ho can wonder that in the most populous region of this once happy country, woman has well nigh utterly lost her influence for good, and that her name is now the jest of scurri lous witlings, anil a syupnym for all ob scenity and vice ? Go road tne result oi fashion’s phrenzy in the great metropolis of (his nation—read it in the luces of sixty thousand abandoned females who nightly walk the crowded streets, piteous- As such, when emancipation took place, I was satisfied in my own mind, large plantations would have to be aban The Wheat Crop.—We are now pret ty well posted from all sections of the country in regard to the wheat crop just that other doned and small farms adopted; where a, ] iarvestec ] and the conclusion is variety of crops would be planted, and a j wkdc - t p a jj s s { 10 rt of an average of less number of laborers required to culti-1 j as regards quantity, it is^far in ad- vate them. Every day lully convinces ; yancc tke cr ops for some years past, me of my being correct in such opinion. ! and of cxce i !cut qua lity. There is an \\ e see this year on -urge p.antations, i Sundance for every domestic demand, where numbers of freedmen are employ- ; and (TOod surp i us f or exportation. The ed, the crops so badly tended they are ; curre “ being equal, flour ought to, and run away with grass. The reason is man- | wiH ]je cons iderably cheaper.—Macon ifest; and it is because where the largest ra ) } > number of freeumen are employed to J i work together, the greater the demorali zation—hence harder to manage them, ly imploring a morsel of bread to save j a ud consequently more idleness and skulk- thent from starvation—read it, in the ten ing takes place We see the like results in building railroads, aud. all works re- thousainl nameless graves that yearly swallow up their tributes, purchased by "’"■laids debauchery and crime—read it A Description of a Modern Nero. One of the men who came out of the war with an immortality that will never die — an immortality of infamy — was Gen. McNeil, of Missouri, lie was one O ! let the soul in slumbers break— Arouse its senses, and wake To see how soon Life, in its glories glides away, And the stern footsteps of decay Come stealing on. And while we view the rolling tide, Down which our flowing minutes glide . Away so fast, Let us the present hour employ, And deem each future dream a joy Already past. Let no vain hope deceive the mind, No happier let us hope to find To-morrow than to-day ; Our golden dreams of yore were bright, Like them ti e present shall delight— Like them deefy. Our lives like hastening streams must be. That into one engulphing sea Are doomed to fall— The sea of death, whose waves roll on O'er king and kingdom, crown aud throne Aud swallow all. Alike the river’s lordly tide, Alike the humble rivulet’s glide, To that sad wave ! Death levels poverty and pride, And rich and poor sleep side by side Within the grave. Our birth is but the starting-place; Life is the running of the race. And death the goal ; There all our glittering toys are brought— That path alone, of all unsought Is found ot all. See, then; how poor and little worth Are all those glittering toys of earth Tiiat lure us here ; Dreams of a sleej) that death must break; Alas ! before it bids us wake We disappear. i to to about the country preaching and Leave Ar.gu-m 7.00 A. M. 1 singing. A gentleman well off in world’s ; Arrive ^Atlanta U M. | good, desiring to make him and his family Leave"Atlanta d-30 P. M. • , Arrive-at Augusta 5.25 A. M. | I comfortable >n their declining years, gen- r_ ( , ;ivc Augusta 6.2-3 P. M. ; i eiously presented him with a title-deed Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 A.M. i for three hundred and twenty acres of j — land. Strange accepted tho donation ATLANTA and WEST POINT with thankfulness, ami went on his way i preaching and singing as he went. But alter a few months he returned, and re- ; , . ! quested his generous friend to take the ; jea y e vl at ? a ‘ | title-deed. Sur RAXL ROAD. G 00 A M - -- I vrrive at Newnan 8 44 A M iprtsed at tho request, the ; , ! n tv \ vr , e , i / ' Arrive at V\ est Point 1 I A in gentleman inquired: r , x , • . i.? t>- r> ai e .. T . 1 ••.*>», Leave \\ est Point iz oo 1 t>l “ Is there any flaw mu. . . . VT •> qo q> vr ..v- ..1 1- U. . // Arrive at Newnan o _o x JJ “ Not the slightest. Arrive at Newnan Arrive at Atlanta 6 02 P M GEORGE G. HI LL, Supcrintendant. To all parts of the (i ui ring laborers—demoralization, rows, . . , , .. . ami constant difficulties occur. It will of the political Generals who were (list.u- in the sentiment which is now more fre- 1 happen where many work together, and j guished lor notnng^ Jut oiuct y owm i, the mouths of old aud young 1 m Lot controlled lay the most rigid lam I the unarmed and hapless Ho was the | J , . “ , of the Gospol, the sonti-; —which wo cannot enforce against tho j hero o! the Palmyra tragedy, one ot the; inont acSod by every Ling that I s „. C a)lcd froedtnon. ! tnost torn bo deeds of blood that can he strikes the eye or reaches the car in that j Again, on small farms wo see tho crops I found in ail limtoiA L moil man . d-ii.eeti L-tv : y itumau has her j/r/cc I i jn good order, where actually the tnboicrs vend it in the bold, unblushing face; the j are cultivupiig more to the hand than on harsh, masculine voice; the pert, manish i the large piailtatiou?. i h e reason is plain; walk ; the unquailing, questioning eye; j but few are employed, and they can be the studied and artistic gesture of lasciv- j niade to work more steadily anu faithful!y ious wantonness, which meets you at eve-1 than when in large gangs together, ry turn—and tell me, daughters .of this i This points out clearly what is the j sunny land, are you ambitious of such ! policy of the Southern agriculturalists. | honors? YVould you be flattered by such | They must abandon large plantations, degradation ? Would you be pleased to j and resort to snug farming. Let cotton j horror. „ • fill a station in comparison to which the become the secondary crop, and pay more As our readers may iav i Moslem’s seraglio is a Paradise ? Ho you ! attention to'grain, horses, cattle and sheep, j oslt y t0 know tlie personal a Pl H j ^ a slung lOH «ity Jntier Abolition pant for glories to be won by the loss ot everything lofty, noble, pure and good ? u Is not the laud good ?” u First rate.” “ Isn't it healthy ?” “Yes.’ Tlio Soixtlxcrii “ Why, then, do you wish me to take EXPRESS COMPANY, it back ? It will be a comfortable home • , i i l unmafliimr Have imsurp; -k-d tacmties for the transpor ter you when you grow old, aud something 1 tation of for your wife anu children, if you should i . be taken away.” ; Freiirlit oFadl Descriptions, “ Why, I’ll tell you. Ever since, I’ve 1 GOLD, SJLYER CURREXOY, lost my enjoyment for singing. I can’t AXD BANK NOTES sing my favorite hymn with a good con science any longer ” “ What is that ?” “This: ‘Not a foot of land do T possess, Nor cottage in the wilderness, A poor wayfaring man. I dwell in tents below, Or gladly wander to and fro, Till I my Canaan gain. Yonder’s my house and portion fair, My treasures and my heart are there, And my abiding home.’ ” “There!” said Strange, “I’d rather sing that hymn than own America. I’ll ; trust the Lord to take care of my wife j and children.” | He continued singing and preaching, and the Lord, said the preacher, did take care of him and his children after him. Merry's Magazine. U. STATES, CANADA and EUROPE. Freight brought through from New York to Atlanta in sixty hours, and from Savannah or Charleston in licenti/-fo>ir. Special attention is called to our new rates. V. DUNNING. June 23-tf. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. found in all history, appeared near Halmyra, and could not be found. McNeil, who was then afflicting the district, seized ten of the principal citizens of the place as hostages, and is-; sued an order that if the Confederate j General did not restore the missing man j he would shoot the ten innocent hostages j he held. This awful atrocity was carried j out under circumstances of the greatest Long ere the damp of death can blight The cheek's pure glow of red and white Has passed away; Youth smiled and all was heavenly fair— Age came and laid liis finger there, And where are they ? Where is the strength that spurned decay, The step that roved so light aud gay, The hearts, blithe tone ? The strength is gone, the step is slow, And joy grows wearisom, and woe ! When age comes on ! CllllJll IU u.uiciyO, vatuc uuu ciilcj'. j J 4 (• i» * ^ I heard a Yankee say tltc other day, j such a monster, we copy tie o a who had embarked in a large cotton plan-! f' um a St. Louis lettei to a i emp us pa Allspices. , , r — „ , ... j a Western gentleman, a man of high Would you like to pluck the flowers that tation this year, that « the country seem- ; per, wliica says: i ho * or and uu impeachable veracity, in are grown upon tho grave of virtue?—j ed better adapted to grass than to any j “ Daguerreotype of McMeil.—; wr iti D o- from Washington to this paper,- 1 Would vou like to breathe an atmosphere j thing else he saw planted;” “for with all: tender sensibilities w’ere not a little shock- s Q JOUX RAY. LAVENDER H. RAY- JOHN HAY & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWNAN, GA-, Will practice in tlie Courts of Fulton, Campbell, Fayette, Coweta, Troup, Merhcetlier, Carroll, Heard and Haralson. Particular attention, given to the collection of all Claims of every description. JgtgTOffiee near Newnan Hotel. [jnne2-6m. Hr. A. B. CALHOUN. I TAKING resumed the Practice of .Medicine I respectfully tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of Coweta and surround ing counties. His whole attention will hereafter be given to his profession in its various branches. Oftice on Depot Street, a few steps from the [Jan. (j-lK-tf. J. LORCII & CO., Have just received at J. M. DODD’S old stand, South- West Corner Public Square, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A new and large supply ot BEABY MABE ^k.3NTXI That accomplished scholar, gentleman and soldier, the lamented Gen. Garland, of Virginia, related to the writer a con versation which he overheard between an Irish prisoner, taken at the second ?»Ia- j Public Square nassas, and a friend of his in the “ ould j country, ” but then serving in Hie South-j BB. i-JiSf'O. W. PEABCE ern army. The rich country around the j pffrS his professional services to the field of battle had been desolated by Gen. j f citizens of Newnan and. vicinity. Pope’s order. Not a chicken could be i He mav be found at all hours in day time-at heard to crow or a pig to squeal for miles ; the Drug Store of Dr. J. S Henry or at his • if 6 TTJ' residence, brick house east side of the Rail- The seven or eight thousand Unitecl j roa<1 n 7 i<rht States prisoners were, therefore, of neccs- j „.j ve | )ron ipt attention to all patronage sity badly fed, as shown by tho following i entrusted to his care. [junc 2-30-tf. dialogue : . : ~ Yankee Pat, “ Hintiis, my boy, have j J-c. Thompson ye ribils no pity upon a poor fellow. I've Y. H. TIIOKPSON had nothing to day and the sun is most gone down. Faith, and you’ll have a big score of sins to confess to the praist for such tratement.” Rebel Dennis : 11 And is it for having nothing to ate to-day you’re after grumb- tainted with pollution ? \\ ould you like | the energy he used and the. exertions oi j edj a f cw days ago, upon finding myself, i ^ There seems to be little value attach- j ling, Pat ? In the Southern Confederacy to have your presence shunned, your so ciety scouted, your very name a source of loathing and contempt? It so—if tins picture charms you—follow the lead of New England customs, and a twelvemonth more will place you on the pinnacle of shame ! Publish your intentions in the the darkies, the grass outstripped every- j f or the first time, in close proximity to j , i tomonev here " The cost, of living is i.we have one male a week, and three fights thing—and what a crop of hay could be t h a t concentration of human cruelty, \ Q bit £ Ol ,' 0 me fflber of Congress, ;a day. And how are we to fade so many Gen. McNeil, lie is a large, vulgar looking man, his features exaggerated ap parently by excesses, with a cynical ex- exhorbitant. ii per day [ r Dod^e, with his family and horses, uv ye when your General had disolated ves at Willard’s Hotel, and pays $180 ' the laud ; No, no Pat, we’ll not confess er day. He has a lame suite of rooms, j to the praist. we 11 confess to 1 ope him- pression of coantouance, which does not ^ ^ f , meMber as the j self.” give him honor ot b “ v, "S.“ 1m , ^ j honorable gentleman (Mr. Brooks) who | to overflowing with the milk ot human - was turned out to make room for him.' j Ad American lately, in London, who ,et twinklin'* un-. “The time was when Washington was , was badgered by the English on almost about ^^ move- a desirable place of residence, when the every topic, at last he determined to go it he is always on I society here was of the best order, when 1 on the Mississippi steamboat styk and • ? I of the first and best frmilies of the ; brag upon every thin^r. His first chance ion made this their residence. There occurred at au exhioitton of pamtn j ifice to a wicked ambition, in the ! are a few such here now, but, as a gen- j where a picture of a snow storm a^iac made." From cotton he intended to try the hay crop. Let us now draw a practical picture of what can be done by small farming, for it is only on a small farm that profer and oscillations of the tilting hoop —lupag out 1 thorough manuring caa be employed.— w the sign in the unmistakable, characters j g a y we have a farm of 200 acres. 100 kindness. Ilis nose is large and acquiiine; of inventions yet to come—lift up your i aC res of which we intend cultivating ; his eyes dark and deep-set, twink'ing un voices in the highway, and say 7 to virtue, (measured acres and no guess work) j easily, with a weariness to religion and to heaven : farewell, lor-' and presume that all the land is cultivated ]nen t S which shows that —- , . - i i . f :i: ps 0 c t i lc t, ra t; upon every ever farewell! _ j in provisions, and must be well manuret , kls guard My Heart grew sick as I 00 ,^ ,* | ^l on made t his their residence. There j occurred at an exhibition of paintings, O woman ! God’s last, lest, fairest, and tended properly. Cotton a rotation ; ed up0 n the merciless batcher who couid ^ l t as n ffCn . where a picture of a snow storm attracted ^Greatest gift to man ! Thou, to whom crop after the provisions. J sacrifice to a wicked amoition, in tlie , 'i iee ntiou«ness and drunkenness ! general admirat : on. “ Is not that fine ?” the Divine Lord has committed the treas- To tend this crop of 160 acres, we j p roa d light ot day,, in cold blood, pit men, j , om i ne ut features of 3Yashin"- asked a John Bull.” Could you show urcs of innocence, of purity, and love! have five horses with improved ploughs, • guiltless of any crime in the siglm o Go 3Iost of the IteDub- i a«y thing as natural as that in America.” The hopes of humanity hang upon thy ! a u d eight hands—five of whom are men ov ma n. He streets with rnajes- ^ ' Congress ‘SDend their I “ Pooh !” answered the free born Ameri fidelity to the glorious mission ! Drove and three are women tic strides, frowmAg mightily upon those | bean member^ of jena^ tneir rccreaut to tliy trust, and bell’s black j yy regions will hold eternal jubilee over tlie j 4p ac A p;‘«ck and ruin of the work of ttie Son of) 20 •’ Let this new tempter have .audi- i 10 : v,u n of modesty aud virtue . 10 once.-in L-e . 1 vou to 1 —listen to tho voice .that . : -explore the depths and heights that are ; acrc sealed by God's command to all but devils j damned—taste this poison fruit that wears > C W ' vorth r ”'' F '"".;." the rosy hue of Fashion’s gilding—and ; t horse5 , fee ah,g.wonh.!“!.'. God's O^'dpctcncc ha§ no further power. ;. 11ien _ hirC( board, Nc tod’s universe cau’ 1 iurnish a new lie-, jj women.•* " .* . ' , 1 V, v, 'Gne: brands Rxtra Expenses, uoemer to snatch these buro-- w r . from the eternal fire 1 . „ 11. ... r mrnble Genius ot J. C. THOMPSON & BEO. TTTOULD respectfully inform their friends \ V and the public generally, that they can be found Up Stairs, over the Storo-Room of Redwine, Culpoppcr & Co., and are prepared to MARK AND REPAIR IFTTIR^TiT TX JR JE at the shortest notice and in good style. We are also prepared to make Anril 1-1-32-tf. „ •- n trorlh S2175 ! he bears allegiaixce tolerates the infamous 1 ti. '' n trv the Rebublicans i frozen to death !” From that time on- °'/tonl--iv 30 baleteV20 cts. 2700 ! action of this butcher general. He ad- j the goo- o ^ for i* a j ward the American had the “ freedom of ,s ^ : ! dresses the people at pubi c meetings j relying upon tHcir my j,<* , - » dresses the people at publ 1 any way to n Fences attainst humanity; but, on of a fresh im -, c -= — r-.-r l ... - ; j -. ^.--irate announcement the city. ,0 I without seeking in any way to palliate good time. The p.ivate - | „ - 1 . z-—u ---jportotion ol imr -' uc Ira 7‘ When the tel- HATS! CAPS! J. M. HOLBROOK, TTroULD 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 ft large stock of well selected HATH and CAPo, all of which will be sold loti' for Cash at wholesale and retail. Nov. 25-13-12m. J. M.| HOLBROOK. LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S All varieties of cmxm&m’B ssms, DOA r S & GENTLEMEN’S m NOTIONS, Of all kinds; THOMAS BARNES, Depot Sfi*., Newnan, Ga., Will repair neatly and promptly —AXD— Nett profit. lull- »1 u 11 cu r 11 t • 1 # • , p _,a_ r» C r ,mn rrqQj U fcllOW 1SCC1 Drinking heiis, gambling houses, houses j os o . = telegraph office.— and assignation, abound nun to step vow u « c e _ ’aDitol like Jonathan entered and put the all impor ,„ Q Ah-mdoned ‘ tant question to the operator, who imme- udv the oallcries, | diatcly telegraphed to Boston, and in a leased the Hotel, near the Railroad. heretofore known as the. CaHvqun House,” and kept by Mr. G. B. Welch. Wc havg chan ged the name in order that ou- numerous pa trons may be assur^fl that the former reputa- - . ^ ,.1 „ n mswer to his I tion gf l;ie - Bt-lleva? will be continued. mmntPS reC61Y6U i j mo . * . miuuit.a ^ j l • I The T of keeping; unr house rs different enquiry, anu UHOT^lGu. uis customer. [ froai the*hsor.l management of public' bouses. -o'.7 under the 'control and manage- the family. Mrs. P. and daughters ciriag dir ction to' every thing connected with tne house, consequently travellers may rest assured of being made comfortable while so- HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS j CLOAKS, CORSETS; HARD-WARE CUTLERY. Also a large and full supply of all kinds of GROCERIES & CROCKERY. J. M. MANN, \ Salesmen J. A. HUNTER, /Newnan, Ga. R. T. HUNTER, I Salesmen J. S. NALLS., jforLorch&Co A. if. WOOD, \ Salesmen W. MARTIN, J Franklin, Ga. Sept. 16-2 tf. Ipikenix tin shop, —AT THE— TITS' TREE. W. M. Reynoias W OULD respectfully inform everybody and the balance of mankind, that he is now pre-pared to furnish anything and every thing in the way of . ; . STOVES & Till WARE, At the .very lowest prices and shortest notice. Best Patent of Family Cook Stoves, from $25 to $-50, according to size I and outfit. | Tin Ware reduced 25 per cent. undcr J any other market. ■* Ccme, come everybody, and bnv! I will duplicate bills bought at wholesale in anv market 111 the Union since the War. January 20-20-7m. . A. F. BURNETT & CO., | BURNETT BROS., ATLAXTA. OA.j MACOX, GA., I3EAIJ33R.S X3ST X OH . TT^E ARK prepared to furnish ICE (Crys- W tal Lake; at 4 cents per pound to par ties in country or on line cf Rail Road. Libe ral deduction made on car load or ton. j§@“Shipment3 well packed. jjune23-3m. •Corn, Bacon, <fco., ~r\ r y c ordered from the TV^est for large -sai. rr*. ja- o> Opposite tie General Passenger D spot. WM. O’HALLOBAN, Droprietoi*. buyers by Feb. 2-22-fim. A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Atlanta, Ga. 1ST otic©.. A LL kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE ta- f\ ker. in exchange for t i( MJDS aWhe higb- e- r market rates, also RAGS and LOOSE COTTON. [23-tf] RANDALL k CO. M' modest