Newspaper Page Text
»«
/y a mm Wrnlif '-z The **»• -.
(Lijl ^ UMUUU XcUUUU * lanaua-’C, (he account giver, i Q PaUenV u ^ the spirit manifested |
affidavit of hi3 second ifiterview with the K r 6 ^ 688 ou the eu bj ect of the I
rebel chief. >ationaI Convention. She is fully arous- 1
Thus it will fete seen that the aim of the ^ t0 ® Sense ° f ,h . e 2 i,a * t, 7> danger, and
CO?ispiriutors was to issten upon Osvis 3
nmrderteiis design as far back as 1863, by
making him a party to a plot at that time
IffiWNAN, GEORGIA.
gator^y tformPg. August 4, 1866.
Fruit Cans.
preparing to march her roichty lesions to
the rescue. She sees the result of her
unnatural alliance'with the Fanatics and
NEW/iAN RETaIL MARKET.
* CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
JOXX29 tfc 1
Newvas. Ga. August 3, 1866.
Cottor.—Dull 20 (A 25c. V tt>.
Factory Goods.—Brown Shirting 25 @ 30c
f)ur friend Reynolds, of the tin shop, f ljr the killing of the President, a
. -,.fl*red to furnish Fruit Cans on lib- which, if established, it was sup_
* \ \ an d (o put up fruit on shares w ou!d, taken in connection with the test
desirin'- it, u can be .teen bv | T the l?f Ji ®» Campbell and Snev,
for dsose e , | were expected to give, leave no doubt i
, t ' nine to his advertisement.
DENT, WOOD & CO.,
Grocers & Commission
MERCHANTS,
DBA LEES IN' —
-:o:-
J. E. JONES.
i. i • i p ., . ^ I der the banner oi the Constitution of out
i the minds of a court of the euilt of the r “ V; , u jUT
1 .w.n.acn,! TKa . «- • n . . , “ hers. 1‘atriotisG* aside, she seer that
accused. 1 he affair was so ingeniously
£ rSA Fiat Insurance Company.— contrived that it would be impossible to.
to insure their property contradict these witnesses, Winder and
' Powell (Payne) being dead, and Lamar
Those desiriog
, T fire in a reliable company, and with
r,f able to pay promptly, should read the
advertisement of the Altna in another
Call on Maj. T. A. Grace, the
' at t hi3 place, and obtain all the in-
form«tion desired. _ _
A popular Institution,
The most popular institution in our city
... Thurman & Co.’s Ice Cream Saloon.—
T it ptlrotiizte it on cme of these warm
■•iltry afternoons, this dry August #eafh-
- One of tliose plates of 1°® Cream erf
Iburman & Co, prepared by our friend
Spence, of the firm, is almost Worth a
; iiU roey to Mecca. It >s delightful am
brosial-food fit for the gods!
Bring in your Dried Fruit.
P Powers, ou the Bay, v?ant3 3
large lot of Pried Fruit,
See his uotice.
//
ftaT.Mr. Henry Lenderman will accept
oar thanks for a present of some fine
muskroelions left at our office Thursday
last. Lenderman is “ all right,” sure.
Crtju-Judgc T. I). Goodwin has left at
oilr office an Irish potatoe weighing near
ly one pound. Who has a larger one?
The Conspiracy to Hang Mr. Davis.
}f,rc about the Bo;)** Evidence be fore the
Judiciarjf C/mmittec of the House of
J!*>prcsint'itivcs.
Correspondence of the New York Herald.
Washington, July 21, 1806.
My di sciosures a few days ago of a
portion of the evidence educed by th<?
Judiciary Committee of the House of
Representatives, developing the diaboli
cal conspiracy of certain Radicals to im
plicate Jeff. Davis by means of bogus wit
nesses, in the assassin a ion of President
Lincoln and procure his trial and-convic
tion by a military tribunal, occasional in
divers circles here a variety of sensations
and exuberancy of expression both seri
ous and amusing. The little bout in the
House to day, between Boutwell of Mas-
«jtfehusetts, and Jack Rogers of New Jer
sey, members ol the said Committee, re
sulting from the refusal of tlic foam ter to
allow the latter access to the lestimouy
, and papers before the Committee, because
as Mr. Boutwell declared, some important
portions of them bad been communicated
to and published in the New York Her
ald, has intensified the interest excited by
my letter, and furnished “ confirmation
strong as proofs of Holy Writ,” that my
disclosures, astonishing as they were,
were perfectly correct.
Campbell nud Suevel who, it. lias been
discovered by the friends of Davis, had
made false depositions for the Bureau of
Military Justice, implicating the accused,
were by a splendid manoeuvre—a sort ol
flunk movement—induced to go before
the Committee and acknowledge that their
depositions were a tissue of lies trom be
ginning to end. But the other witnesses
lor the said Bureau, who, Campbell de
clares were bogus like himself, were not
brought before the committee to sustain
their depositions and ^submit to a cross-
examination by Mr. Rogers, and as Camp
bell had confessed himself to be a perjur
ed scoundrel, the committee have a right
to reject his assertion that the other wit
nesses arc bogus like himself, and to be
lieve their depositions, which depositions
form the most important “ confidential
papers of the War Department” that the
committee have in hand.
BOGUS EVIDENCE OF F. B. WRIGHT.
The witness Wright, in his affidavit
for the Bureau of Military Justice, depos
ed that he was a native of Nova Scotia;
that in 1862 he went to the Confederacy,
running the blookade into Wilmington ;
that for a time he was engaged in specula
ting in provisions and limitary stores, but
that in the beginning in 1863 he was em
ployed by General Winder, in Richmond,
as detective ; that in July, 1S03, learned
from Winder that there was a project on
foot to kidnap, and, if necessary, to kill,
President Lincoln; that one evening
shortly afterward, while passing a public
"houseiie heard boisterous talking within,
■ and on entering found a man named Mc
Cullough, half inebriated, boasting to
some blockade runners that within a month
the old rail splitter would be it Richmond
cutting wood to cook the Yankee officers’
rations at the Libby ; that knowing Me-
Cullouuh was betraying au important se
cret of the -Government, he. as was his
duty, arrested and confined him in Castle
being only a myth
But Patten and Wrigbt, as I have al
ready remarked, itere not brought before
the committee to sustain their affidavits,
and the committee, or the Republican
members thereof, have decided to believe
their depositions, the “confidential papers
of the War Department,” notwithstand
ing “ Campbell's” assertion before the
committee that the deponents were hired
bogus witnesses like himself.
The depositions of these men, of which
I have given you a very full synopsis,
furnish the only evidence against Mr.
Davis in the hands of the committee, the
two letters referred to, and other stufi
called evidence, being of no importance
whatever. Any lawyer would as soon
think ol “putting the man in the moon”
on trial on the strehgtlf of such evidence
as of putting Mr. Davis; and* the com
mittee, while it will profess to believe
Davis guilty, still fail to recommend that
he be brought to trial. The Radicals,
whose machinations have bee i unmasked
through the laudable treachery of Camp
bell and Snevel, have abandoned their
murderous designs, and ara now employ
ing the Judiciary Committee—pliant tools
as could be desired—to hide the evidence
of their iniquity and screen them from
the opprobrium they deserve. Mr. Rog
ers is not permitted to examine the testi
mony, because, in fact, that of Campbell
disclo;es the names of some ot the Radi
cal conspirators; he is not allowed to ex
amine the papers because the depositions
of Patten and Wright, upon which the
committee have to found the opinion of
Davis’ guilt, will not, ou their face, bear
legal scrutiny. These heartless Radicals,
since they cannot have the pleasure of
hanging the unfortunate lebel, are deter
mined, if possible, to stab his reputation
and render him infamous in the eyes of
honorable men.
Mr. Boutwell, in his report, will admit
that Campbell and Snevel, who made de
positions for the Bureau of Military Jus
tice of more importance, supposing them
to be true, than all the rest of the evi
dence iu the case put together, were in
duced to confess before the committee
that they bad sworn falsely from begin
ning to end, and were engaged and paid
for doing so by an agent of the Govern
ment; and all the ingenuity and skill of
the learned gentleman will tbeu be sum
moned to shield his Radical friends from
responsibility and blame, and render plau
sible the proposition the fact that these
two scoundrels were suborned and swore
falsely in the matter furnishes no just
grounds for rejecting or suspeepng the
testimony of the Other witnesses; but let
it not be forgotten that Campbell says the
other witnesses were suborned also.
Ib.
her own destruction will be the inevitable
result of Radical opinions and policy.
The South
West at Phi
around the great couucil board of the,. , . ,
r * * „ mi • • . , , : l >iTsh., pealed t.laO bush.; Apples,
l n un. Their interests are bound up to- ~ e bush ? jr imothr H ,V $2.75 iwlbs.
gether, whatever may be the destiny of: Suoae.—X. Orfehus,-20 (S> 25fc qp lb. ; Crush-j
the eouutry, and the common instincts of ed and Powdered 3o (2} 28c lb.-
httmanity dictate that they should staud ! Syrup.—N. O. $r,2o@$3.00, *3 gal.; Flori-
shoulder to shoulder iu the future. A t ? fj, J'T'T* ?5c '©
How c.n,„t be struck at one .hat will ! ,l w - **•»»•.**>* **.
Rot visit its effects upon the other. A
leash applied to the body of either, draws
the life-b'6'od from the veins of the other.
Ident#al in iterest, lot there be no divis
ion of sentiment or sympathy. Acting
together, they are omnipotent, and can
dictate laws tor-the Continent. If they
alone meet ut Philadelphia and-agree, the
doom of consolidation and treason will
be written. Now is the auspicious hour
for both to throw off the shackles of tyr
anny and assert their rights and power
Let their representatives go fourth to the
field, inspired with the magnitude of the
occasion, and resolved to stand by the
Constitution, and the equal rights of the
States.—Macon Telegraph.
Groceries (Liquors excepted)
and Family Supplies,
HAVE just received an i are now offering [
CorNTBY Produce—Corn $1.60 (iy 1.70 p j for sale, Targe supplies of
t?!i.: Wheat $2.00 @ 2.10p bush.: Batter. '•
JONES & BURCH.
Are now established at J the old
It. S. BURCH.
Spring and Summer DeLains 35c. (fy $i
vd-. with full and well selected stocks.
Tne Coming Intestine War.—The
Rev. Horace Greeley culls Mr. Raymond’s
disclosures of the bloody plans of the
Radicals, “Chinese Thunder.” Mr. Ray
mond in an editorial in the Times, retorts
crush ih'gly f
“The muttterings of the storm which
heralded the rebellion, were, in the Tri
bune’s judgment, merely “ Chinese thun
der.” The firing at Fort Sumter was
only “gong-beating.” to be laughed at as
of little moment. Through all the early
stages of the war, our cotempOTary dis
played the same foolish bravado — the
same inability to comprehend tokens of
danger, or the same dishonest desire to
belittle them. For mouths it assumed
the most valorous airs, being always ready,
at any moment, to undertake the suppres
sion of the rebellion by contract. At
length a consciousness of danger came;
and then where was the Tribune? On
its knees pleading for peace, down on its
marrow-bones, echoing the prayers of
Colorado Jewett for an abandonment of
the struggle for the Union; running in
sore affright to Niagara; to hob-nob with
the Thompsons and Lainderstes of the
rebellion, to patch up the terms of »n
inglorious surrender.”
T^he people of Georgia are again to be
afflicted with military rule. A dispatch
dated Washington, July 30, to the New
York Post, says:
“Information has teen received at the
Freedmeu’s Bureau that it has been found
necessary to declare martial law in Geor
gia, in order to protect the freedmen from
continued outrages.”
The lynehing'of a negro in Southwest
ern Georgia, for the perpetration of a
heinous offense, the late Hammond trial
iu this city, and other similar occurrences,
arc alleged as the causes which inducec
this extraordinary procedure.—Era.
Facts About the Atlantic Cable.
We annex some interesting particulars
concerning the Atlantic Cable just laid
and now in successful operation, lor which
we are indebted to the Charleston Courier:
The present cable differs from the old
one in one or two particulars. The con
ductor in this is composed of seven cop
per wires—six around one—each wire
separated and embedded in a chemical
compound, and the whole surrounded by
layers of gutta percha, so as to form a
core half an inch thick; this, again, is
still fuithcr protected by ten iron wires,
each covered with five strands of Manilla
yarn—the wires being laid spirally around
the core.
The Company have established a tariff
of charges—forty words from London to
New York costing about §300; and the
cost to the daily press of the country —
will be about S1.000 per week. The As
sociated Press Committee have arraigned
for two daily reports, of not less than
twenty words each, and as many more as
the importance of the news may justify.
The differences of time between Lon
don and New York is about five hours in
favor of the latter, and will alow a large
margin for the reception of news for the
morniug and eveuiug journals. The re
ports will be prepared respectively in
London and Liverpool at 3 A. M. and 3
P. M. As 3 A. M. London time is equal
I to 10 P. M. New York time, the dispatches
greater than the average here given, but . , ; • .• f
„ i ' i.l„ or tha r hour wil arrive in tune lor the
then the climate was less healthy, and or . T v . „
i . i, r iL* n*«iu\/ic __ mnrPiT^ TpUDllCfttlODS in A6W lork OX
less care was taken ot tho negroes, espe- morniJ ^ k
cially the younger ones, and but little
profit made by the increase and growth of
slaves. So that the aggregate average
income from the two sources— cotton rais
ing and negro raising—was about as above
stated.
Slavery is abolished, and the increase
The Cotton Tax.
Upon the Cotton Tax question, Milton
Brown, an intelligent ex-member of Con
gress from the South, now President of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, Writes as
follows:
Cotton cannot stand taxation—that is,
taxation will turn labor from its produc
tion into other pursuits. The facts and
reasons which have led my mind to this
conclusion are obvious. The average net
profit derived from capital invested in the
cultivation of cotton for a series of years
before the war was less than four per cent.
The apparent increase of the “so-called”
Southern wealth was not from raising
cotton, but from raising negroes. The
negro girl, married at 15 years of age,
would, by the time she was 30 years old,
have children worth five or six thousand
dollars, while the labor of herself anil
husband during this period would not do
more than support themselves and family.
While the aggregate net profit from the
labor of slaves of all classes engaged in
the cultivation of cotton was under four
per cent, (peahaps not over three per
cenA their increase was fully equal to ten
per cent. It was this increase, therefore,
which made Bp mud' the largest portion
of the apparent but delusive income ot
the South. A majority ol planters did
no more by their cro'^ than pay the aiu
nual expenses of their families and of
their plantations. Some e?en failed to do
this much.
In the best cotton districts tiiC profit
on cotton raising was of course nU2ch
morning .
that day’s business in Liverpool, and the
English 3 P. being 4* M - this
side* the telegrams will he in time for the
afternoon papers.
The Philadelphia Convention.—
Arraneeiuents for sending* delegates to
the Philadelphia Conreuti"i- of August
are in progress in Rhode Island, Coouec-
uc m , ticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
rest of McCu louo-h/as his ‘father a very j no slaves to come and go at his bidding.! Pennsylvania^ \ ermont, Maryland,^ \ ir
Thunder; that on the day following he . and growth of negroes can never aga.n be
Was informed bv Winder that the Presi- j looked to as a part ot his income. Ivtsg
ilent was exceedin-ilv annoyed at the ar-j Cotton ’ must now staud alone, lie lias
f McCu lough, as his father a very j no slaves to come and go at his bidding. , Q^r^ia. Alabama
ij and iniloeiilial man, had Anterce-j and must not rely on thmr increase Tennessee, Mississippi, Mis-
4 ** h “ bCha “' a “ J ^uScxistenee of slavery the I tZ, UliioLs Indtana Ohio. Wisconsin
largest portion of the income of planters j auJ Iowa, and t e ot er ^ • -es
was from the increase and the growth of doubt be repre^ente - rotn oui_iana
there will be two (contesting) delegations.
wealth
flf-d wit
had represented that his son had been ar
tested maliciously and without cause, and
that he (Wiuder) wished dep"uent to ac
company him to Davis and explain pre- slaves.
cisely what be had heard McCullough j 2. The actual profits made on raising
gay, and all the circumstances under which ! cotton, when separate from the increase
he. had ma*'e the arrest; that thereupon ! and growth of negroes, was not greater
deponet and \\ inder called upon Davis, j than the profits made on wheat, corn,
when deponent, at bis Excellency’s re- mules, cattle, Ac., in the free btates.
quest, made the desired explanation ; that
while they were talking on the subject
3. Slavery being abolished, the planter
must rely for his future income solely up-
three men named Patten, Lamar and on the products of the soil. The soil in
11 . If — - 11, J ««« m 1 a ,! ■ . i a « n .1 * ft lft, t a11 Krt I o
Powell, called in relation to the arrest of
McCullough.
The deposition then-proceeds.to recount
what wan said and occurred by and be-.
the South is being cultivated by free la
bor, and the products of the soil produced
by free- labor can no more bear taxation
in the South than in "the North.
Mr. Harlan, Secretary of the Interor,
has resigned and the Senate has confirmed
the nomination by the President of O.
H. Browning, to fill the position.
MARRIED,
On the 2d iust.. at Corper a! J. D. Margin s* by
J. P. Reese. Esq.. Mr- Samc^l Harkis. o, Car-
roll county, Ga., and Miss Lucy M. Wright,
of Coweta conntv-. Ga.
Coffee—Print Rot), 3i» & 37ic. <$}
Good 33 (at 85c. ft lb.
Salt.—2ic ^ fb.;
Bacon—Retail 23@28c.
Lard—Retail 30c. fi lb.
Flour.— 6@7.}c. 'p tt>. made of new Wheat.
Tobacco.—4oc @ $1,75 fb; Smoking 60'
(S,$l 00 lb.
Nails.—1.21 @ 15c ^ ft; 12(2,12$ ^ keg.
Ikon.—Sweeds 14c "j) lb.
Grind Stones.—8 @ 10 cents p lb.
Castings.—45c "p tb.
Candles.—Star, 35/2) 10c ib.;
Cheese.—3o (a.. 40c ft ih.
Mackerel —$1.25 @ $4,30 gl Kit, S-5.00
S28.00 lib.
Sardines—40 (3) 50c 'f* box.
Soap.—20 («> 3'lc ^ lb..
Copperas.- 15@25c'pllb.
Black Pepper.—50c (a) COc ij? Ib.
Soda.—20 (2, 25c q? lb.
Stakcii —25 @ 30e f* lb.-
Spice.—50 ^ lb.
Ginger.—50 ^ tb.
Sclpiiuh—25c (3 Ifr.-
PoTASir.—5o (2* 75c 'F ifi.
Blacking.--10 (2) 15c ^ box.
Matches.—10c qil box.
CoffoS CJkds.—$1,25 @$1,50 qp pair.
Pickles.—50 @ 75o jar.
Candies.—60c @ $1,00 q^ lb.
Bagging.—Gunney 45c. q4 yd.
Rope.—Green Lief 30c q^ lt).
Twine.—$1,00 (2) $1,25 q9 bunch.
Paints and Oils.—Kerosine Oil $1,25 qo
gal.; Linseed, $2,25 @ $2,50; Train $2,25
@ $2,5o q^t gal; Coach Varnish $8,00; Leath
er Varnish $8,00 gallon; White Lead $3,56
@ $6,00 qp keg of 25 lbs. Copal Varnish
$6,00 %} Gallon.
Lamps.—Kerosine Lamps 50cts. @ 6,00.
Leather—Sole 3o@37c qp tb.; Kips, $3,00
(2) 4,00 each ; Calf 75 @ 85c. qp ft).
Window Glass—q^ Box 8-10 $8.50 @ 9,00,
10-12, $9,50 9,75.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New Yosk, August 2, 1SG6.-
Cottton dull. Sales 600 bales at 37 @
38 cents. Gold 148.
JNO. A. HILL, MATT. T. HAGEN,
d. p. woodrogf, ^ Nashville, Tenn.
Newnan, Ga.
JNO. A. HILL & CO.,
Groeers and Commission Merchanls,
North Side Public Square,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
Keep constantly on hand
Sugar,
Coffee,
Tea,
Starch,
Soda,
... CDp.dles,
Flour,
Meal,
Mackerel,
Molasses,
Vinegar,
Tobacco
and ->.
Segars;
In short, a complete assortment of both
Staple & Fancy Groceries.
Also on hand
Powder,
Shot,
Caps,
Hardware,
.Cotlcryy
Wooden Ware,
etc., etc., etc.
Will pay the highest market price for Coun
try Produce.
Our Stock is new and just from the market.
May 12-36-6m. JNO. A. HILL & CO.
B T. BABBITT’S LABOR-SAVING SOAP.
• This Soap is made from pure and clean
materials, containing ho adulteration of any kind,
will not injure the "most delicate fabric, and is
especially adapted for woolens, which will not
shrink after being washed with this Soap. It
may be used in hard or salt water. It will remove
paint, grease, tar and stains of all kinds. _ One
nouHd warranted equal 4o two pounds ordinary
family soap. Directions sent, with each bar for
making
one
a circular
ted in English and" German. Ask yonr
for “B. T. Babbitt-’s Soap,” and take no other.
B. T. BABBITT,
Nos. 64, 65. 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72 & 74 Washington
June 16-12m. at., New York.
C/1 PER-CENT SAVED ■
UU . By Using ;
I TRING B. T. BABBITT’S PURE CONCEN-
J TKfTED POTASH or BEADY SOAP MA
SER. Warranted doable the strength of common
Potash, and superior to any other saponifier or
ley in the markat. Put up in cans of 1 pound, 2
pounds, 3 pounds, 6 pounds and 12 pounds, with
mil directions in English and German for making
hard and soft soap. One pound wili make tu
reen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is required.
Consumers will find this the cheapest Potash
in market. ’ B. T. BAFBITT, ,
Nos. 64, 65,66.67,63,69, <0,72A74 Waskington st.,
-June 17-12m. New York.
R
| PERCEHTf SAVED
^ £ By Using
Cheese, Crackers,
Tobacco, (Chewing^ Smoktog,)
Buck Wheat Flour, Mackerel,
Flour, (the first brands,)
Blocking Brushes,
Whisk Brushes,
Toilet Soap,
Well Buckets,
Well Ropes,
Brushes,
Brooms,
&c., «Scc.,
7-8 SHiRTlIsrQ,
FACTO»l r YARXS*
We have also a good stock of
Oonfoctlonorice,
—Consisting of—
CANDIE3 (assorted),
RAISINS, ALMONDS,
FIGS, ORANGES, etc.
Wc call attention to our stock of
Saddles, Bridles and Buggy
Harness*
We have for sale many other articles too
mitrferous to mention.
ARRIVE
T O
RICE,
Fresh from the Mill,
A large stock of
CASTINGS.
Bo<th English and American;
IRONf.
Both Sbvedc’s add English refined;
AXES,
(S W Collin’s and Bradley;)
Trace Chains)
Shot,
All sizes;
Curry-Combs, Tacks, Frying Pans,
And 0‘ther articles in Ouf lin6 - .
We will, from time to time, receite large
additions to our stock.
We will give goods in exchange for
GduSTE? saapucis,
or receive the same on Consignment.
Ig4^,We will sell for CASH only.
Orders from the country solicited and satis
faction guaranteed.
GREENVILLE STREET,
(Masonic Building formerly occupied by Jones
k Cates,)
Newnan, < ;Ga.
Jau. 20-29-tf.
B T. BABBITTS BEST MEDICINAL SAL-
• ERATUS, “made from common salt.”—
Bread made with this Salt rat us cantains.when
baked, nothing but common salt, water and'flour.
B. T. BABBITT,
Nos- 64. 65,66, 67,68, 69, 7o, 7i&74 Washington st.,
Junk 16-12m. NewYork.
EDDLEMAN & BANKS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe
makers’ Tools, Pegs, &c.;
ALSO
MAYUFACTUERS OF BOOTS & SHOES,
CDorolxeo Bloclt,
Peach-Tree, Atlanta, Ga.
Keep always on hand a complete Stock of Goods-
;8^“Country Merchants are invited to ex
amine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Anril 14-32-tf.
THE TOMLINSON, TEMAREST CO.
620 Broadway, New York,
Have associated with them
]Mtr. W. W. Woodruff,
Formerly an Extensive Dealer in
Carriages and Buggies,
AT GRIFFIX AXD ATLANTA,, GA.
F OR the purpose of supplying Merchants and
Planters at the South, Dy wholesale or retail,
with any style of Carriages,’ Buggies or Planta
tion Wagons.
Mr. Woodruff’s long experience in the carriage
business will enable us to give satisfaction in sup
plying good, substantial work, snch as the coun
try’ demands, at as low prices as can possibly be
fnrnished for cash. Wc will keep constantly on
hand
LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES,
the same as formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff! and
which Ix-oame so universally popular all through
the South, as the best Buggy in use.
THE WOODRUFF
50
Percent Saved By
Where they have'on hand a general assortment of Goods adap*"
ed to the w ants of the Trade.
In addition to their forme? stock of
Groceries aiicl Hard-Ware^
They now have on hand a new supply of
STAPLE & FAT7UT MtY &OQM.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. ••
Our friends from the country will find it to their interest to gire 1 '
us a trial [Dec. 30-d7-ly.
Siiiili;
AND
BON k BRASS FGuM.
—o—
Porter, Butler &Co., Proprietors.'
F. M. RICHARDSON,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in all
kinds of
TIN and SHEET IRON WARE,
House Furnishing Goods, generally. ■
Also
COOLING, COAL, Df> & WROUGHT IRON
STOVES,
Roofing done tetth Neatness and Dispatch.
$. Tf.—*1 am sole Agent for the unrivalled
Harp and Model
OOOIK STOVE,
and challenge comparison.
Atlanta, Ga., May 26-38-3m.
Prepared to manufacture and Repair
./O'
A. k. sr. vi.o.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
TT7 OULD respectfully make the foUowitfg
f V announcement to the people of Coweta
end adjoining counties.
For Sale.
500 bbls. Flour, comprising all grades;
2,000 bushels White Corn ;
2O.-0W lbs.- Clmice New Baeon Sides, Shoul
ders, kc.
20 bbls. new Leaf Lard ;
50 boxes Star. Candles ;
25 doz. French Kip Skins;
50 bags Medium to Choice Rio Coffee;
50 bbls. Sugar, all grades;
800 coils and half coils Richardson’s Green-
leaf and Todd’s machine made Rope.
Reing agent for the maniif actiircrs
O O m
wi'l sell at manufacturer’s prices.
30 bales and 40 rolls India Bagging.
Iadia Rubber Belting
At New York Pi*ices.
I an» agent for one of thte' largest RUBBER
BELTING FACTORIES in America, and will
fill all orders for
BELTING HOSE, &e.,
at New York wholesale prices, freight only
added.
SAW MILLS,
CORN MILLS,
WHEAT MILLS,
SMUT MILLSy
WOOL CARDING MACHINES,
BURRING MACHINES,
STEAM ENGINES, &c., &c.,
Will.be ordered from the manufacturers, and
furnished at wholesale prices.
Paper Hanging,
From one of the largest Mills in America.
Samples may’ be seen at my office, and ordefs
will he promptly filled from New York, at
wholesale prices. We defy competition either
in prices or quality.
Feb. 3-Cm. A. K. SEAGO. Atlanta.
SUCH AS
liORSE POWERS,
Portable & Stationary Steam Engines k Boiler*,
GFist and Saw Mill Machinery, Ac.
ALSO,-
Iron and Brass' (fastisigsy
Building Fronts,
Iron Railing,
Mill Castings,
Sugar Mills and Boilers,-
Pipes, Pulleys, Car Wheels »ni
Railroad Castings of every description.
Patterns Made to Order.
Sates Re-Toothed Gummed in the best memnef’.
BQyriVe promise faithfully to execute all
orders with punctuality, and guarantee satis
faction; Terms fevorable.
At the old sfabd of
James Xi. Uilxlxiliig,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
June 23-45-Gm.
HOGE, MILLS & CO.
Gate City .Poutidry,
Car and Machine Work*,
ATLANTA, . . . GEORGIA*
B T. BABBITTS STAR YEAST POWDER- j PLA.^TATIOA
• Ligl - -
J WAGONS!
he baocuit or auv kind of cake mav be j ><-— c i
uiade with this “ Yeast Powdei ” in 15 minutes. For TWO, FOUR ami SIX HOKSj^S, can be fur-
2*0 shortening ia required when sweet milk is j mshed fey special order.
B- T. BABBITT. Address ailordere to
Ko«. 04 to 74Waj,hJi>gtofi ... S. York. I W.
used.
•June 16-12m.
V. R. Tommey, J- S. Stewart,
Formerly of Columbu3, Ga. Of Oxford, Ga.
Prof. G. J. Orb, of Oxford, Ga.
TOMMEY, STEWART & ORR
Atlanta.’— Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hard-Ware,
Iron, Steel, Nails,
Building Materials,
Cutlery,
Pistols,
Guns,
Gun Materials;
Hollow Ware,
Wood Ware,
Willow Ware;
Carriage & Buggy Materials.
Keep constantly on band a good assortment
of all articles usually kept in their line. Also,
Leather, Harness,
Cotton Yams,
&c., &c., &c.
Come and price their goods or send in yonr
orders. They believe they can do a good
by their customers. Come and try them ?
Mar 27-37-12e#.
W E ARE prepared to build and Repair
Passenger and Freight Rail Road Cars,
also, Steam Engines and Saw Mills, Sugar
Mills, Horse Powers, and all kind of Machinery.
In the Foundry Department;
We are prepared to make
both Brass and Iron, of every description ; and
having a large amount of Patterns on hand,
have peculiar facilities for filling orders. We
especially beg to draw the attention of BUILD*
RRS and others to our
ISlcgAxlt Pattern* for
Columns, Vefandabs, Steps, Window Capa,
Sills, Gratings, &C.: from which we can sup
ply Castings of the best quality, and in the
shortest time, and at less price than they can
be obtained elsewhere, here. We shall also
soon go into the manufacture of HOLLOW
WARES of all kinds.
In the Carpentry Department,
We are prepared to manufacture
SASH, B&XN3>8 V
And every description of Carpentry work.—
Also, ter Dress and Match Lumber in a superior
manner. All kinds of Turning, Scrowl Saw
ing, Ac.
1G5-C0ME AND SEE US.-Q*
April l4-32-6m.
MASSEY & HERTY,
WHITEHALL. STREET.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN
PUREBBUGS,
Chemicals*
PATENT MEDICINES,
Perfumeries,
Toilet Article^ ’
Stationery,
Cigars, "
Liquors,
Wines,
Bye-Staffs,
Paints, Oils,
Brushes, Glass,
Ptxtty, &c., &c,
Will Duplicate any Drier made
id the South.
COAL OIL and LAMPS,
MACHINE & TAMERS’ OIL
Always ob hand. '
.Arrangements for buyteg and wiling goods
ehenp *>-??-3a.