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Oe jtridfr. t»CnL!S8KD WRKK1Y KVEttV SATYRDAY KT - c WOOtTKV, J■ A. WELCH. WOOT TEN & WELCH, Proprietors. ~j" c. WOOVTEN,.. Kotor.- terms of sunscniprios " ■" 1 • T1 HE NEWNAN. B [e: RALD. — — , mrnal; - - - In’atd U f ffitBk irinill mt, ifiinmerfe, tf. A" yiifl - • 0 :e copy sir months O.ie copy three mon h«, “. . f.t.l,. urr tt-iil ho jl! ....“ 1.50 1 00 K Club of six w ill be allowed an extra c opy. /Fifty numbers complete the Volume.) VOL. I.] NEWISTAN - , GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1866. [NO. 49. . , or ! friehds than three 1 . . . » <( }j. ! h* 5 penciled on the plating of the scabbard have found '* 1° th^ fate of de.th my thoughts arc • a ?ie. The lady, being unmarried, evinced j "ho may chance to raise his ire Boiled Peas for Milch Cows and Hogs. “ Boiled peas,’* says a correspondent of the Rich mood (Va.) Farmer, “ as food f or milch cows, and for fattening hogs, is far superior to corn, meal or anything cisc 1 have ever tried. My honest opin ion i?, that two bushels of peas arc supe rior to, or worth more to fatten hog to increase the walk of cow? bushels of corn applied to the same jects, lu experimenting, T have fo •hat hogs not only fatten doubly as fast, but that thg improvement in their gene ral condition was in like proportion.”— » With respect to cows,” he says, “the effect was, in ten days, to double the yield of milk. My plan in using them was to emir them in water twelve hours, or thro’ Sc Dight, before boiling them. By this proceef, their bulk was doubled, and con sequently they required less boding.— Besides this advantage, I found the soaked pea an excellent substitute for green food, having not only the effect on J manly spirit, his ga Block produced by turnips, carrots, and j ■ ' He ig very in improving their appetites, gen-' , £l'rotu the New York Kicl.erbocker.j Tree to the Last. Married the Wrong 1 Lady- Love is a very uncertain rhing, and it Southern Women. Forney in the bitterness of his hate, in [We give the following pathetic verses! is V " ry ****'? be l "° f, lhu j ? the S °“? ! Boston Commercial. L - 5 ^ tn5 symptoms Until they are unmistakable.—! anu everything lu longing to it. never let- 1 Conversation with President Johnson. We find the following article in the; It contains somei GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. to our readers, premising that thev Were witten upon an incident which occurred in the last battle of one of the author’s j >e< R5S f * iar ' n b" U:J,} of one Herr Having a foreboding of his fate*. I Kuhne ’ a \^ T of ! ,nn - u:l f* E)t Kant, I a young physician, happened to make the acquaintance of a young lady, burdened the name o< Ins lady love, and the words, j with some property, and thirty years of iiiufiirn tiirj JiL* UiillilctuftaUI”. v - ^ C v . . . , ir , , Vienna has be™ stirred dp Intel, bv the ! »l'P an opportunity of BSsreprcnliu?.! Ia0,s for ' erl ° us consideration anioogl I.eave Adanta..^... comical result of a strange love story. It! vitifyieg and slandering her people *} thinking men : i Leave Augusta! Like the great captain he so much ad-, A gentleman who had a free con versa' mires, he >p; res neither age. sex. m»r con ! tina with President Johnson, a short dition, and ejects the loose expectoration | time since, informs us that he found him ot his foul talk tts rcadx'y Upon a woman hogeffll, in good spirits and unhesitating as upon the lnwast of his own associates 1 in the expression of his views.- lie does thine. ’ A iaiililnl comrade from his body atid bore lo the removed ' " <>me interest in the young, but r-tther ! have a sp« eimen of this in a recent article j u.-j rity i * ‘ j abashed doctor. She made love to him,' *» the Philadelphia Press on “ Southern | tames, 0; weeping J j n very strongly, and persuaded him I h omen, in which an attempt is made to; tatives ot in the next House of Kepiesen- ^ ° *" ‘ 1 1,1 ’ 1 11 11 “ ‘ 1 Chough the number of represen- ., . nuvu^iji u<>u |,rtuuauru iit.ij ■ . . , >f th,t party will doubtless be maiden this sad token of his constancy, j t „ vi^it her at her house. But, alas! he!^ ,i|d those up to pubiie contempt, and j considerably increased. Bdt he does Lolpnel '\ . Stewart Hawkins, of Tenn-es- j lovt-d another lady. One evening, while scorn as -creators of strife and begetters ! count confidently on the re-urn of a nm ol'endless woe.” But. as the prophet of jority of moderate men, who will be old found himself tfnairfe to curse whom ‘ prejaired to deal witl\ the people of tile G< d had not cursed, and blessed those! South as all honorable and high minded whom he was sent fur to overwhelm with ; nations deal with their antagonists afrer Dr. Kunt >ighed ; and his eves resting his maledictions, so the railings of this; having beaten and disarmed them. And captors while in prison, by his noble and j on the grburnL hesitatingly muttered in! indecent and snaiueless feViler of every-j in such districts and State* where the ii , i . I rpnlv'* I thing that is noble, honorable and of good repuM.can party fail to nominate such llent aiia gnerous bear- re P- y • , . . , , 1 , , . *, *, . I h ve already thought of marr”in" ; report, becomes a tribute to the 1 diy vir- | men he thinks democratic candidates will made my chu ce, but ” ° [ tuus of those noble women. be likely, in a majority of cases, to be see, is one of the most chivalrous and ac- : conversing with him, she said complisbed gentlemen of t,he South, arid] ^ i'h your favorable idea of matri !, i, , , . ; nionv, may ! ask if \uu ever thouglit of though a tueman, he has won the es'eem * - J c 7 | marrying vourseit : of his oppenents on the field, and his ! enthusiasm of hi beets, in improving men- appei eral appearance and milking properties .. „ t „ Q ., but imparts none of the bad taste to milk !n htmsclf the hteray tastes of Sidney, the which is ulien deri\ed b et- d over ratiic i The President is unhesitatingly of the from the use of the grren crops above referred to. It was. moreover, found to exhibit fattening qualities almost equal to the boiled pea.” He concludes by saying: “ I regard the soaked pea for food in water as decidedly superior to all root crops,” and tecom- tuends that his “ brother farmers should lose no time in testing its value in their own practice.” Forty-Six Years Experience.—A farnijr who has had experience as a far mer for forty-six years, gives to the Amer ican Agriculturalist some notes on- his farming practice. Among other things he remarks: ‘‘Some men say that com will degenerate and run out. My father got a kind of yellow twelve rowed corn in the year of the great eclipse, in 1KU6, which l remember very well. I took it from him iu the s-pting of 1820, and have it now. It is early sound corn, very easy to shuck. I can raise eigh'y bush els af shelled corn to the acre with no extra labor, planting three and a half feet .apart each way. 1 have another 'tu eight-rowed yellow Corn, which 1 in 182b 5 , which will grow and ripen Tn ninety or one hundred days. Wheat, oats 'and potatoes will degenerate and t4£jl?out with ordinary culture. We do not harvest our gr.iin and cut hay early enough in this country. W hen J commenced fanning I was closely watch ed by my neighbors, who said I plowed too deep, cut my hay too early, and cut my grain too green. I have farmed on twelve different farms, and the result has been, T have tripplcd the crops on an average ” vofor of Bayard, and the endurance Roderick.] of outhfu!, and with the '■ , and made my ...... years, seems to unite j *- But ?’* the lad, hastily interposed. 1 Fp*vking of the conduct of th« worn “ But,” he Coiifii.tn-dp “ the l.,dy is \ "* the South during the war. Forney thus rich —very rich and l am poor. 1 am shdus Up their iniquities : “ Between the ] opinion that the only safety of ttie nation afraid 1 could hardly aspire to her band ; j * r of 'he first gun and the ‘h?mk of the j lies- in » generous and expansive plan ot and rather than ali w m’seli ru be taxed i * ast v 'ctim, they displayed an indomitable j conciliation, and the longer this is dclay- with sordid designs. I will bury my pa->-' «*uergy, a fertility of resource, a boundless j ed. the none difficult will it be to bring sion in my breast, and leave it unavowed ! cntlmsia.-ui. a contempt for danger, a ha- j the N- r=h and the South into harmony, forever.” I tred to the North and a devotiou to the : If the suspicious, tyranical policy is too At an early hour the following, dav, I South which found no parallel among the j lung pursued, the population of the South however, she^betook herself to a solicitor! I st'-ruest who mounted the deadly » reach j will In come as hostile in time to the and in legal form d< dared her wish to | or aimcd rhe deadlier shot. If a political; North as the people of Ireland are to- present and hand over as his property the j meeting was caih d and only thice atten-| wards Kngiand, adding to this ev il oi sum of 150,000 guilders (j£15.0u0) to j dt '^ «" e was a woman ; if praises, prayers i hereditary and growing anhuoshy an abii i>*. Kant. When the document had Lenve A’lanta 6.15 A. M. Arrive at Augusta 6.00 P. M. Leave Augusta 7.00 A. M Arrive at Atlanta fi 33 P. M. L“rtve Atlanta- Arrive at Augusta 5.25 A. '1. Leave Augusta A 6 25 P. M Arrive at Atlanta..... ... 5 30 A. M. ATLANTA and WEST POINT RAIL ROAD. Leave \tlanta 6 00 A M Arrive at Newnan 8 44 A M Arrive at 'Vest Point 11 45 A M Leave West Point .... 12 35 P M Arrive at Newnau r. ..3 23 P M Arrive at Atlanta 6 02 P M GEORGE G. HULL. Superintendant. Tlio Sotitlior m EXPRESS COMPANY, Have unsurpassed facilit ies for the transpor- Tiie buglc-s blow the battle's call, And through: he camp each stain art band, To-day his serrid columns forms, To fight for God and native land 1 Brave men are marching by my side, Our banners floating glad and free, But yet amidst the bri.lliant scene I give my thoughts to thee ! The horsemen dashing to and fro- bcen signed, Countersigned and duly Manuring.—Not one acre of land ought a southern farmer to plant without manuring it heavily, and making it pro duce to its fullest capacity. Our candid opinion is, that one acre of land, on the average through Georgia, can be made to produce what it now takes ten toy old With one tenth, or one-fifth part «>f 'he labor, then, you can make as much as you now do. And we believe that if a man has not the manure on his farm, he ought to buy the guano, bone-dust, super phosphates, and so on. No one ought to cultivate land that yields less than a bag of cotton per acre, or fil'y bushels of corn—The Countrymen. Thedrumswith wildand thunderous roll—! completed, she sat. uown in the office, arid enclosing it in an elegant envelope, added the following note : Dear Sir: I have uiucl pleasure in enclosing a paper which l hope will re move the obstacles in the way of your marriage. Believ e me. &e., Alice Martini.” Dr. Kant—for he, and no other, was the individual addressed—was the happi est man in the world* on receiving this generous epistle Repairing at once to the parents of the Fraulciu Fischel, the lady of his love, he proposed for and re ceived the hand of a giri who had been Battered by his delicate though unavowed attentions. Mis reply to Alice Martini, besides conveying hts sincere*! thanks, contained two caries de visite, linked together bv the sign Scant r isec doted ribbon Mi.-s Martini forthwith sued the happy bride:-room for restitution; but as qo promise of. marriage liad b«-en nu.d*v the case was, by two successive courts decided ageinst her. Bed Bugs —A correspondent of the Fayetteville Journal communicates to the public that as much sublimate of mercury as two ounces of first proof alcohol will dissolve will destroy those pests to,hu man nature, bed-bugs, large and little, if applied to those places where they want to take shelter. For the credit as well #3 the comfort of our own humanity, let it be applied at once. The preparation .cost but a trifle, and the receipt is “free gratis for nothing.” HorrirlI: Affair in Meriwether. —We have verbal reports from Meri wether county, in this State, of a most revolting outrage committed by a negro man, and of the visitation upon him of terrible retribution by justly incensed citizens. A lady teaching school in a neighbor hood about seven miles from the Warm Springs, was on her way home on Wed nesday of last week, when the negro met or overtook her, and forced her into the woods, where he brutally outraged her person, and then tied her to a tree. In this condition he kept her until Sunday. Tisiting her frequently in the meantime and repeating his outrages, but giving her neither food nor water. On Sunday *he was discovered by some white men, in an in®£.hbtb’e condition. They restored her to consciousness, when she related the horrible story oi her wrongs, and fold them that the negro woa'd probably jsoon return. The men concealed them selves to await his appearance, and after awhile he returned. They had him sur- The sights and sounds—all things that tend To kindle valor in tfie soul; Tlie-e are all here—but in the maze Of squadrons moved with valiant glee 1 Still true to every vow we made, I give my thoughts to thee. The deep booms smite the troubled air, Each throb proclaims th • foenian near. And faintly echoed from the front, I hear my gallant comrades cheer, Wil ^ joys of heroes marching on ' Through blood their glorious land to free 1 I give to freedom here my life— But all my. thoughts to thee I And yet, beloved, I must not think What undreamed bliss may soon be thiue, It would unman me in the work. Ot guarding well our country’s shrine, Here on this sword I write tin troth ; These words shall yet tby solace be, They’ll fell how in this last- fierce hour I gave my thoughts to thee. Along the East the holy tnorn Renews life’s many cares and joys; This hour I hope some wish for me Thy pure and tender prayers employe, Another beauteous dawn of light These eyes alas may never see, But even dying, faint and maimed, ' [ still would think of thee. And then in coming years'that roll, When scenes of peace and brightness throng, And ’round each hnppy hour is twined The wreaths of friendship, love and song. Go to the grave whose heftit was thine, Aud by that spot a mourner be— One ear for him thv lovi d and lost, Whose last thoughts clung to thee 1 Fashionable Women. Too much is not asserted when we say that it is highly probable the exigenc es of fashion destroy nn>re women than the pressure of toil or sorrow. The blind obedience to the behest of fashion which now-a-days so largely obtains, works a great ttatisgression of -the laws of wo man’s nature, a greater injury to her physical and and biessings were required, women ;er- ity for revenge a hundred fold greater formed the j leasing duty, with a feeling; than Ireland possesses, and pathos that were exceeded in t< Ivor | In regard to the blacks, the President only by the curses they showered on their j sa*s they will find work enough, and for opponents and faint hearted countrymen; i many \oars to come probably better re- froni the beardless youth to the grey hail- j muueration than any other class of agri- ed sire, there was none able to resit their j cultural laborers in the country. The graciousne*s. their charms, theii smiles, Citiipe.iton ot capitalists and iatid owners their tears, their loves, but above all their i will insure good treatment and good pay scorn; sarcasm and contempt.” I from the planters. That there will be It never has been the habit, of the wo-j much disorder is to be expected; but^ rant of the Sotith to attended political > there will be no more than there would meetings, and we have never heard that | be at the North were the number of black they did so dimng the war. But the laborers sufficiently numerous to enter other charges brought against them are intu serious rivalry with the white la- true—to their immortal honor be ir. said, borers. The fervent love of country, the devotion The President is confident that nothing to principles, the unaffected piety, the gca-■ can be safely and permanently done tn erous sell sacr-tice. the calm courage, the j tegurd to restoring the currency, dimiri- womattly tenderness, the unflinching for- j Lhing taxation, and establishing the titude they exhibited whenever chcuni-i prosperity of the cou ttrv on a sound and stances provoked their exercise, which this; endur ng basis until representatives from man Forney imputes as crimes to the j all the States are present in Congress.— women of the South/will form tfceir crown The idea of legislating tor one-third oi of glory jit the a^es.tu come.. ,And long, after Forney ^iiaITTiiTve"gone down, “ To the vile dust from which he sprung, Unwept, unhonered, and unsung.” Poetry and Art shall combine to do honor I to the memory of that splendid sisterhood —the “ Women of the South.”—AT* News. tution of Freight of all Descriptions, GOLD, SILVER CURRENCY, AND BANK NOTES To all parts of the U. STATES, CANADA and EUROPE. Freight brought through from New York to Atlanta in sixty k»urs. and from Savannah or Charleston in twenty-four. Special attention is called to our new rates. V. DUNNING. Agent. Atlanta, Ga. G. W. RAMEY. June 23-tf. Agent, Nevvnan, Ga. Cjrt Jfckmit pcralfr. F. S. WELCH, - - - Publisher. Rate* Of Adrertrviiig. ——- Advertisements inserted at $1.50per square (often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser tion. and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. _ "•• Monthly or semi-monthly^ advertisement* inserted at the same rates as for new advertise ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements wiH be made with those adverti ing by the quat ter or year. Atl transient advertisments must be paid for when handed in. The money for advertiseing due after th* first insertion. IDIU'II J. LORCH & CO., Have just received at J. M- DODD T S old stand, South- West Corner Public Square, NcWNAMj GEORGIA, A new and large supply ot READY MADE CLOTHING, AKTD JOUX RAY. LAVKNDER It. RAY- JOHN RAY & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWMAN. GA., Will practice in the Fourts of Fulton, Campbell, Fayette, Coweta, Troup, Meriwether. Car: oil, Heard and Haralson. Particular attention given to the collection of all Plaints of every description. < tffice near Newnan Hotel. [june2-6nt. Ivory Hunting.—Persons who take their notion of the consumption of ivory from a toothpick will be surptised at the immense demand there is for that mate rial in the present day. We gather from j tation, he denounces this as a mere bug- menTal, not to suy moral j Gallignani’s Messenger that in England j bear. It cannot and it will not be per Lhe popHlttthoi of tire- c-.an*ry; and pas sing constitutkmal amendments without abowi g them any voice in the matter, or paying any attention to their wishes, is full of danger to the future peace and welfare of the nation Th y canuot be y: treated as a subjugated people or as vas sal colonies without a germ of hatred be ing introduced, which will some day or other, though the time may be distant, develop mischief of the most serious character. With regard to the basis of represen Dr. A B. CALHOUN. H AVING resinned tlie Piactice of Medicine resp ctfully tender? his professional ser- vi<-es to the citizens of Coweta and surround ing counties. Ills whole attention will hereafter be given to his profession in its various branches. Office on Depot Street, a few steps front the Public Square. [Jan. U-18-tf. constitution, than the hardships of com- j are consumed a million pounds of ivory paraiive poverty. Experience has proved per annum, or upwards ot three^ titties that the female slave will live to grow otd at her task, while she sees two or three generations of her mistresses fade and pass away he poor washerwoman, who has but a few rays of hope to cheer In r in her daily labors, will live to see her fashionable sister., all die around her; and try men. Hit ruble in demeanor, sjaiing in f od, fascinating in manner, and liberal t > profusion, he soon acquired great pop ularity. The funds of ahe rich widow the consumption of the year 115-7; and the number of elephants kiBed for Ehg- land alone are reckoned at 8.333, or tin reabouts. Some 4.000 me-u, it is add ed lose their lives an< ually in the pursuit of ivory, that is to provide the world w th combs, toothpicks, knife bundles, billiard bulls, piano forte keys, &c. A tusk weighing seventy poumis is Consid er d by the trade a firr-t class one. r J he i laved. :*re settled Marrying a Ricn Widow—Mohatn- i the kiichen maid is strong and healthy med whs botn in Mecca, in the year of when her mistress 1ms t<» Lie liurst-d like our Lord 571. Ilis youth was passed in ] a sickly infant. For nearly all the good . . , poverty, but bis marriage with a rich j and valuable .purposes ot human nte, it .arga-t registered by Cuvier weigh* d widow* released him from the necessity of is a sad truth, that fash ion-pampered toil and labor. The evils of idolatry at- women are almost utterly worthless.—, tracted his attention and he tesolved to jl heir force of character is small, while become a reformer. Assuming an air of! they p-ssess still less moral power of will, •sterious abstraction, he charmed the ' and quite as little physical energy. H»v- miaginative Arab and practiced those os ing apparently no great purpose of life to tentatious virtues which tvrre calculated attain, necessarily they fail to accomplish to raise him in the estimation of his coun any .worthy ends. Tn fact, to a great extent, these are mere lay figures—dolls—passively Con signed to the hands of udlbners and ser vants. to be dressed and led according to gave him a start and the world now knows; the inox .mUo requirements of fashion. The progress he mad*-in h s new religion. | no matter how absum or injurious «r.e , There is a savins current in the East, “If ] same may be. Ire fashioiiab.e women j ffi d, it is the practice of kindness, man has be^n once at M*cca, watch him; | of those p.e-ent times, in reality, exist 11 here is vmuc even in the foun of polite- manently settled until all the States are represented, am[ no increase in the num ber of representatives in consequence t*l the emancipation of the slaves can in any event occur unti the census ot 1870 is taken, until wh.cn time of course the three filths provision is tn force under the l i-t census. There is, therefore, atnj.le time to settle this matter between nuw and 1870, and lL is unwise to agitate it until other matters, which canuot be de BR. £NG. W. PEARCE O FFERS his professional services to the citizens of Newnan and vi' iaity. He in iv be found at all hours in d.iy time ?X 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. [june 2-39-tf. J. C. THOMPSON. Y. H. THOMPSON J. C. THOMPSON & BRO. W OULD respectfully inform therr friends and the public generally, that they can be fourd Up Stairs, over the Store-Boom of Bedwinc, Culp op per & Co., and are prepared t<J MAKE AND REPAIR FXJ^tLNTITTJFL-E at the shortest notice and in good style. We are also prepared to make April 1 l-.'12-tf. STAPLE GOODS, 1 three hundred and fifty pounds. Ele phant huntirs, now penetrate further into Africa, aud meet with older ani-' mals. A short time ago au American house cut up an Elepbants's tu*k nine left in length, and weighing eight hun dred pounds. .In 1861 the same house sent the great London exhibition the a uiau oaf ueru vuw an v—-, , r - i . , . • „• , ^-,* if twice fear him : if three times, ovoid j merely. '1 bey ao not live in the proper j ness; it n ay be merely mechanical, still, him as you would Satan.” ! acceptation of the latter term ; they dtess. j Lie: an air cushion, although there is Mnha medanism feed, induct, bless or save nobody -.h-y nothing in it, it w very cmfortabe in make no proper iuteliecJual exertions, they set no rich exau»ples ot virtue and womanly usefulness, lor the reason there is a mere negative existence. If they rear children, servants and nurses do ail the ministration appertaining to them.'— are these ever amount Next to Christianity, fffoh a medanism is more widely diffused ihan auy religion in the world. It extends in an unbmkeo line from the shorts of the Atlantic to the wall of China. Two hundred millions -of the human race, or about one-sixth of the noDulation of the globe, are Mobatn-, - , . ■ * ,1^ _.:ji: n nq 1 And even when reared, what uiedana, aud more than twenty millions j Whax do thev ev of these are subjects of Queen Victoria, i offspring, ''hat tio they e\ Joo SmUh did 3 wonders and Brigham ! to but poor weak scions ot ih,. phystcahy , pn , l ..l wirh en-! deteriorated fashionable stoex. Aoung has followed up the work with en Q Iie eVCr hear of a child of a ergy and spirit; but how small asi jet are | 7 eshibit - any wark their labors compared with what Mohow- ^ yirJue and power of mind lor which it became imminent ? Certainly not, for when we read the biographies ot our really great and g«>od men. we find that not one of them had a fashionable mother; thev nearly all sprun* from women of healthy mind, who had about as much to med has done? Prayer.—One has somewhat quaintly b3t vert truly said: “God looks not at ^ . t h d oraiW (,f - voar hoW elo ^ aent rounaea and immediately captured htm, ^ are . nv -, r S £ their ge»imet>y. how Confronting him with his victim, they . * ^ are - nor a! their ariinmetic, demanded of him to say what his pun- ^ow many they are; nor at their logic. how methodical they are; but He looks at their sincerity—bow spiritua. they are ishment ought to be. He responded i bat he deserved to be skinned alive. This judgment was at once carried into effect By his indignant captors. The negro survived the flaying about half an hour. We have not heard the name of the lady thus horribly outraged, and of the negro we only hear that he formerly be longed to a Mr. Lamar.— Columbus En quirer. A New Hampshire man. baying lost his wife, caused a stone to be rav ed over her grave, upon which, in the ept o his grief, he had ordered to be ■ “Tears can not restore her; therefore 1 weep.” do with iashion as they had with the clouds. Bombay is ruined, and all India beav.- !v damaged, by lhe cessation of the war in America. The war poured a nver of gold into India. Peace has dried up thi^ river—and the commercial distress and bankruptcy are unparalleled. There is also a grievous famine in Bengal; accom panied with great suffering. The President does not admit that he has been inconsistent. He is a* much opposed to treason and traitors as ever he was, tti’d tor punishing them severely.— But there is no treason and no iraitors now. The enemy has fully and tairiy .surrendered and is powerless, and a foe thus situated should be magnanimously treated. A gemrous and self reliant largest piece of sawed ivory cwr knuwu ; j warrior always restores his di-anned cne- it was eleven fret in length and one foot j my his sword and trusts his parole of broad, ’lhe dearest ivory is that used | h'-n r for billiard bail-.—B-adle s Monthly. j 'j’he idea of muzzling the press and ^ j tying the tongues of the people of the True Politeness is benevolence person- j S -u*h. afit-r ih** manntr of the su-piciou tyrants of the Holy Inquisition of the Old World, l*e denounces as ab>aird. A peup’e should be allowed to grumble who have suffered so much, and ihi-y would be unworthy the name of men ii they did not respect the brave officers who suffi-ftd whb them, and honor the mem ory of lheir gallant dead who sleep on a hundred battle fields around their notnes. use. " by not cultivate a pleasant mode of recognition tor every one «e meet on the street, however slight the acquaint ance? it,would many a time ligbteu the load of some sorrowing heart, or cause some new resolve to ’try again’ when on the verv verge of utter hopelessness, by the inspiration of the fe ling ‘there s Prison Doors Opening.—The Rich mond (Va.) papers state that about sev- , , , j enty-five convicts were discharged from sumetmdv at least ems a 1,ttie for me. j tbe J p enitelltlar of fhat State l»t week, It elevates the lowly to have theu j n ^ er the n . cent or , ier of ,he .War De- riors greet them courteou.dy; it unwtt- pnf dir-ctiug the releas t of pris tingly to Ihemst Ives begets a Mention i c , nvicte J by uiilitarv tribunals, to act more worthy oDuch reognttion ; j 0rders !iave be n is>uetl by , he Secre . to earn it by better behavior, a more tidy , f . tlie Navy for the immediate re HATS! CAPS! J. M. HOLBROOK, TTJ" OULD mn-’t respcctfnlly inform the pub- \V lie and his old patrons that he is now permanently lofated at 1 • is old stand on WHITEHALL STREET. (Sign of the Big Hat,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, With a large stock of well selected HATS and CAPS, all of whicli*wi11 be sold low for Cash at wholesale and retii!. N >v. :>5-i3-12m. J. M. IIOLRROOK. 1 dress, a more dignified deportment. Heat—>’ingulah Case.—The Tren ton 1 me American says that at the resi dence of Mr. G. YY. Grant, in Trenton, on Tuesday noon, the .-uti played with suen iuteuse Leat upon a staple which was insetted in the cellar door, in old and dry wood, that it set fire to the wood an-; burned a bole the size of the crowu ot •* ‘ man’8 “hat. There exists among women a secret tie, like that among priests of the same faith. They hate each other, yet tney protect each other’s interests.—Diderot. lr-ase of all prisouer* held by order of the Navy Department. The Nashville Pnss and Times tells of an insult to the flag on the 4th, at Galla tin, Tetm. The flag was torn down, one end tied to the tail of a cow, and the other to the tail of a dog. and the animals j were, then dr.von through tiie streets by the mob. THOMAS BARNES, Depot Str., Newnan, Ga., Will repair neatly and promptly CS33.cS-3liX.a3a 'SJ b’-AJ N3Eyaa.O®aa«*6B ,r —and— 47c» , N*3r t»H.£r»sr® September 30-4-ly. BEZi&EVOE 80TEX>, Atlanta «eorgla ’HE Undersicned, for the convent- «—a ence of the Travelling Public, ha? leased the Hotel near the Railroad, heretofore known a3 the *• Calitoun House, and kept by Mr. G. B. Welch. We have ehan- ired the name in order that our numerous pa trons mar be assured that the former reputa- , non of the *• Bc-ltevue v will be continued. I The pia of keeping our house .is different from the usual management of public houses. It is entirely under the control and manage mentof the family. Mrs. P. and daughters giving direction to every thing connectod with the house, consequently travellers may re*t assured of being mode comfortable while So journing with as. * We invite von to call and see for your3elve«. JAMES W. PRIOE, M. D., June 23-42-tf. Proprietor. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S All varieties of QHinitRss’fi shoes, BOYS & GENTLEMEN’S NOTIONS, * Of all kinds; JEWEL a?, HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS ) CLOAKS, CORSETS; HARD-WARE AATZ3 CUTLERY. Also a large and full supply of all kinds of GROCERIES & CROCKERY. J. M. MANN, 1 Salesmen J. A. HUNTER, / Newnan, Ga. R. T. HUNTER, \ Salesmen J. S. NALLS,. / for Lorch&C& A. M. WOOD, I Salesmen W. MARTIN, / Franklin, Ga, Sept., IG 2 tf - PIKENIX TIN SHOP, —AT THE— tin tree. W. M. Xloynolds W OULD respectfully inform everybody 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 sizel and outfit. I Tin Ware reduced 25 per cent, under 1 any other market. Come, come everybody, and buy I I will duplicate bills bongbt at wholes*!* is any market in the Union since the war. January 20-20-7m. A. F. BURNETT 4 CO., J BURNETT BROS., ATLANTA, GA., MACON, GA., Two million staiks and a buucl^ of thistles are called a grove iu the mining portions of Nebraska. A very shady country. Opposite the General Passenger Depot. WE O’HALLORAN, Proprietor. April 14-32-tf. W E ARE prepared to famish ICE (Ctys* tal Lake) at 4 cents per pound to p tr» ties in country or on line qf Bail Road. Libe ral deduction made on car load or ton. H^rShipmenta well-packed, [juae 23-Sm. Corn, Bacon, &c., TTTILL be ordered from the West for large YV buyers by A. K SEAGO, Commission ilerchant, * Feb. 3-22-6m. Atlanta, Ga. 1STo tice. A LL kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE ta ken in exchange for GOODS at the high est market rates, also RAG*> and LOOi^B COTTON. C 33 *^} RANDALL 4 00* .