Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(jC Petal! jkrafo. SO Wit*ELLY EVERY SATL RDAY Hi . (• WOOTTKN'} j. a. welch. WOOTTEN& WELCH, Proprietcrs. I'll I NEWNAN HERALD. .1. WOOTTKN, Editor. 6 -Ifrttl to Politico, CZ5 g®, g^nnilimt, (tammcrrc, fa. F. S. WELCH, - - Publisher* terms or acBSCKirnox : ,, c() py onr year, payable in advance, it .? copy six ifloiuh.' ■ . three mon as, - \ Club of six will >>e allowed an extra copy •(Y; f . v numbers complete the Volume.) ..1. ‘ 1 VOL. 1.3 NEWXAN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1S66. [NO. 51. Rates of Advertising. Advertisement ^inserted at $1.50 per square (often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser tion. and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Monthlv or semi-monthly advertisements 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 advortiseing due after the first insertion. The Last Royal Wedding and ScandaL ,-trTORIA*S SINGULAR 'CONDUCT comfortable we could make ourselves in this she turned round, facing From the Macon Telegraph. From WarliLigtcn. I of Pre-iJcut Johnson’s administration, and pr-riicularly of his restoration policy, i The services which he has rendered, ami which be continues to render to the President, have been solid and substan tial; and they are, in tlie present unset* GEORGIA RAIL F.OAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. A ROYAL MARRIAGE. ^ j Danube. One day 1 expressed a d esire All these matters, however, pale be- j to see the place on the side of the Danube, noath the great event the week, the inar- w j iere K ossu tb had buried the crown of riage of Princess Helena, the third daugli- j Stephen of Hungary, when the army ter of Queen Victoria, which took place ; tlt0 'J’urkey. The place had been last, i here is something | discovered, the crown disinterred ; but 1 wanted to see the singular tomb. Colonel P. had promised to,go with me the next day on the other side ot the cne- is ot having intended lady, I was { St. Stephen of II ; fled into Turkey. u Thursday really distressing about the attair, as you will admit when I narrate the facts. The match from first to last, has been distasteful to the nation, and now that t, r j d ,, c which separated us from the the Queen has persisted in sacrificing lier if she could read the hearts of her child, — people she would find therein recorded an universal sentence of condemnation. It was supposed, some little time since, that the marriage would not take place, hut the Queen was obstinate and persis ted in her determination. The real truth is, that, aside from other objections to the bridegroom, he actually has a wife and four children living in Germany. It is true that the marriage was called an morganatic one, hut it was solemnized nevertheless, under the author ity of the Church, Whether the Prin cess Helena was aware of this fact or not is doubtful, hut the Queen was, and reck lessly trampled all considerations of mor ality and justice, to say nothing of religi on under loot. It is well known that she was.remonstrated with on the sub ject, hut to no effect. She had set her mind upon the marriage, and defended her future son in-law with the utmost spirit. The cause of her infatuation lias just beeu revealed. \\ lien the statue ot the late Prince Consort was inaugurated in Germany last year, the Queen's attention was attracted by one ot the spectators who seemed to be overwhelmed with emo tion, and throughout the ceremony his handkerchief was constantly employed in wiping from his face what were apparent ly tears. (Some who were present say, fur tears read perspiration.) This kind ot conduct was just the thing to touch the Queen’s sensibilities. She inquired at once who the individual was, and learned that it was Prince Christian Schleswig- Holstein. She sent lor him, took a fancy to him, and finally threw her daughter into his arms, since which her infatuation has beeu complete. There is scarcely any one who does not believe that this petty German Prince, poor even to pover ty. liis real income about a thousand dol lars a year, an adventurer, a notorious gambler and sporting man, a man with all the low vices of the German character aud none of its virtues, and simply playing a part which he had studied beforehand. Conscious of the Queen’s weakness, he purposely placed himself in her way, and by his crocodile tears on the occasion mentioned, secured an interest in her which lie has managed to increase and retain until he lias finally accomplished his purpose. I am sorry to say there is no room to doubt the correctness of these statements It was the place of the Prince of Wales to give away his sister at the altar, lie plumply refusei to do so, although he was present at the ceremony to avoid fu ture scandal. Failing him; that duty de volved upon his young brother, the Duke of Cambridge, lie not only declined, but was not piesent at the wedding at ali. The bridegroom’s father, brotner and sis ter though especially invited by the Queen, all refused to come to England, aud by their presence sanction the outrage then committed. Although it is a sad affair and while much sympathy is felt for the young bride, the auguries for her future are of the darkest charafter, and the Queen, her mother, has sunk to a very low degree in the estimation of her subjects. The newly wedded pair have gone to Osborne to pass the honeymoon. was quite unconsciou any disrespect to tl a good deal surprised at this exhibition of indignation. From the savage expres sion of countenance assumed, however. I did not feel inclined to press her for an explanation, and changed the subject as soon as possible.— Col. Marcy s A«. ic Booh the of the ll ’e.st. The Warfare against fhe President con- U11U «.„ —- . ... , , r turned—Piofs oj the 1,ad teats— 1 he President, have beeu solid and substan- Arrive at Augusta _ G.oO P. M. President and the. Cabinet—Probable j tial; and they are, in the present unset-, L eave Augusta 7.00 A. 51. change in the War Department—-1 tied condition of the country, indispensa-■ Arrive at Atlanta fi".35 P. M. ]’resident has need of such nd lie is t-m sagacious to per- Southern man to be made Secretary l>l e . The of the Nuvy—Mr. Setcard and Mr. an adviser McCulloch to remain Washington, Aug. 5, 1806. It might have been supposed that wiien Congress adjourned, the warfare of Radicals against tiie President would Leave Atlanta. 6-30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta 5.25 A. M. ... i i* .i - i Leave Augusta ..<3.25 P. M nut himself to be deprived of t.ie services Arrive at A . lilIlt;l 5.30 A . M. of such a valuable and faithful friend. Warwick. How Slavery was Abolished. We have already given an extract from HEAP BARGAINS! ATLANTA and WEST POINT road. i cease for a season, and that the President the letter of Col. Forshay, of Texas, to Leave Atlanta. my. That same evening, as I was taking my walk, I said to myself, ‘Suppose 1 go now.’ I passed the body guard, aud pro ceeded to the bridge, and had nearly reached the opposite side, when I heard a report, and at the same time three or four balls whistled by me, 1 stopped. Sever al Croats rushed* upon me muttering some thing which I could not understand, and led me to my friend, the Colonel. He looked at me exasperated. **"'r, said he, ‘what were you doing on the bridge?’ ‘I went to visit the tomb. ‘Enough without a permits’ And the would, have Humor of the War Colonel Crockett, of Tennessee, was a was made of Key great man, hut his grandson, Col. Crock- Congress to sit here during ett, who commanded an Arkansas regi- aI1 j “ watch the President.” on.e rest. Rut such has not the Metropolitan Record, upon i been the case. No public appointment ject of his testimony before the “ Re a was made of Republican members of struction Committee.’ We append the sub- Recon- 1 the recess, But that merit at Port Hudson, was the equal of his grand dad in many things. lie had a wild set of boys, and one morning he was accosted by some planter with a de mand for settlement for about one hun dred chickens that had disappeared from his hen yard. The Colonel got mad, and the planter was loud in his threats. It would have been all right if the Yanks had taken the chickens—lie could not have helped that, ond would have forced sentinel did not arrest you at the entrance 1 ^ smile> ail j aBS i 3 ted in catching them— ol the bridge?’ _ | p ut p or a p 00r Confcd Colonel to get his hundred chickens was an ouirage. “Do were ditiing Sergeant in German— ; W with the body guard.’ ‘Ah is this so? And all that time spies could be going and coining—how many were you?’ ‘Four men and myself,’ said the ser geant. y ‘You shall all be shot!’ The Colonel went to the window, call ed the guard of the opposite tent, aud gave the men into custody. The next day the men were shot in | spite of my appeals to the Colonel, on my knees, for pardon for these unfortunate men of whose death I was unwillingy the cause. The Colonel was inflexible. When those five Croats 4 pierced by shots, had fallen, the Colonel who regretted h;s sol diers, and seemed to forget our friendly relations, said : ‘And now, sir, leave the territory in two hours, or I shall have you arrested as a spy!’ But, Colonel—’ lie looked at me, and, with a terrible voice, said : ‘Upon my houor sir I swear it. A quarter of an hour afterward I lelt Orsowo .Five years after I saw among the list of officers killed at Magenta the Col onel’s name.— jCourier des Plats Lius. of the theft ?” shouted other: There were certain points in the testi- work is being pretty effectually done by raony I gave which escaped my memory those Republican members who are re ; in the report made, and to which I attach maiding here. Mr. Banks, Senator Sum-j as much importance as any portion of ner and Mr. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, the queries and answers. The leading are all here yet, and I presume after a j one of these followed those commented week or two they will he succeeded by a j upon in your paper as probably erroneous. Senator and two Representatives from After I had specified the things given up, New Hampshire; and they again by a j the Chairman of the Committee asked deputation from 4 eriuont; aud so on un- uie in substance: t il December. j Q- Is the belief common or general The Radicals still have one ally in the men that the war was Cabinet, in the person of the Secretary Undertaken with a deter,nutation to de- r - - ■ stroy slavery; of War, and through him they, no doubt, get all the information they need in re- } gard to the movements and plans ot the “ Yes, sir, I uo, ^replied ; pj-esideut. And while thus “watching” Come here, Jim,” and a t j 1{J p re6 jd en t at the Capitol, the Radicals on the campaign against him are carrying at all points, North and South. The re cent riots in New Orleans were planned and contrived by them, and they are do ing their best to get up similar riots in other .Southern cities. \\ hat they design is. to get possession, by fair means or foul, of the Legislatures of the Southern States, in order to “ratify the constitu tional amendment,” and, by fomenting disputes between the people of the South ern States and the negroes, to manut'ac- ....d A Prairie Eell. T was returning from the plains, af- you accuse me Col. Crockett, the planter. ‘ black boy advanced with a little sign marked ‘ Col. Crockett, Arkansas.’ This the boys had taken from his tent, and left behind them in the hen yard. The Colonel had to pay for the chickens. Crockett had been profuse in his prom ise of furloughs to his men, and when I called upon invariably turned a d^af ear to the applicant. “Colonel, how about that furlough?” “Yes, remarkably fine weather.” “ My furlough,” would shout the soldier. “ Yes, dress parade at four o’clock,” would be the reply, and the dis appointed men had to play him a trick to get even. He had invited a great many ladies to see his regiment parade, and mounted on * ver ; t cau Fortunately for the South, an old artillery horse he placed himself j it ; g f u j|y understood by the President, at the head of the line and prepared to! aud he wiJ1 take a n proper means to de- make a charge. In compliment to the: f eat j D ot i 1C r States, as he has in Lou- ladies, the battle cry was to be “ Down j s j ana with brute Butler. “ Charge,^ shouted j The President is far better able to do the Colonel, and with a preiuisory *»r-1 now than he was a few weeks ago.— kansas yell the regiment charged, and ; now surrounded in the Cabinet by T then came the battle cry^ “ Down with ; j dg j’ r j en j a . ulC n who are with him heart bull beef.’ r ihe Colonel galloped on, j an( j soul, to whom he cun communicate deserting the ladies aa'd regiment, and j p rec j y j,; s w j s ] ies an ,l his plans, and who never stopped until he reached^ his teut. are Coring with him for the success of regards Mr. Lincoln’s A. On this subject we differed very widely at the beginning and during the war. A very large number of our most intelligent men, possibly the half of our voting population, did believe from the first that the main attack was npen the institution that made us rich and power ful. With this number your witness accorded in opinion. Still a large aud equally respectable number believed differently, and conten ded with us that the war was but inten ded to assert and enforce the national authority. But at present all men accept the issue as the original intention. Slavery has ture pretexts for disfranchising the white ! been destroyed, therefore it was the orig- r - — 1 inal intention to obliterate it. people, and forcing negro suffrage upon the Southern States. The game is a des perate one, and it will be played where- As ter having explored the Brazos river to its source in 1854, I met, near the most remote frontier house, three girls, who were accompanied by a young man, who were picking wild grapes beside the road. As we had a vacant seat in our wagou,as afon Rowje Advocaee. Not one-third of Q. But is it not known and appreciated that President Lincoln’s proclamation of emancipation was a war measure, and a necessity evolved after hostilities were in progress ? A. Pardon me, sir, if you please. It is common among us, right in this poiut, to impute bad faith. We recoguized the force of the procla mation just so far as the Federal lines extended to enforce its objects; beyond those lines it was mere bratem fuhnen, and had no more force than our procla mations within the Federal lines. It never reached our people or our slaves iu Arrive at Newnati Arrive at West Point Leave West Point .... Arrive at Newnan Arrive at Atlanta r..G 00 A M 8 44 A M 1145 A M 12 35 P M 3 28 P M G 02 P M GEORGE G. HULL, Superiutendaut. Tlio SoTiHiorn EXPRESS COMPANY, Have unsurpassed fiieilities for the transpor tation of Frciiglit of all Descriptions, GOLD, SILVER CURRENCY, AND BANKNOTES To all parts of the U. STATES, CANADA and EUROPE. 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, A^ent. Atlanta, Ga. G. W. RAMEY, June 23-tf. Agent, Newnan, Ga. JOHN RAY. LAVENDER R. RAY. JOHN RAY & SON, attorneys at law, NEWNAN, GA., Will practice in the Courts of Fulton, Campbell, Fayette, Coweta, Troup, Meriwether, Carroll, Heard and Ilaralsmt. Particular attention given to the collection of all Claims of every description. flgjp*Office near Newnan Hotel. [june2-Gm. him that he must follow Mr. Speed and i Mr. Harlan, and that his chair is wanted for another man; and soon Mr. Stanton s York gen ii and to with us to the house, senting, my companion, a New tlcman, politely extended his assist her; but, instead of accepting it, she made a sudden leap from the ground over the side of the vehicle, and lanued directly down by his side. She appeared to be eighteen years of age, with rather Black E,ain in Scotland. A heavy fall of black rain took place last month near Aberdeen, Scotland.— The Aberdeen Journal says: The black , ,* rain showers, which arc so well known in T>»<* *»,">« 0* b ‘“‘ t k “°* “» Scotland, have been at last recognised in ; “>«"• Mr Stanton s friends, t o., the Kn land. Between the beginning of! ■?><!>»* Radicals, aro making great ere., the party were on foot, I inquired if one j j anu:iry 18G2, and the middle of Janua- I tlons to iUUU him in the Cabinei, of the young ladies would nut like to ride 18( & thcre have been no fewer than 1 because his services there are valuable to One of them as- e fght authenticated bkek showers in Scot-j bey have even had the impu- " " ‘ land. Seven cf these fell in Slains and dence to circulate a story to the effect the extensive surrounding district. Two ] ^ ^- Sjanherry ues ,res him to remain of them were accompanied with punice that he has written or w,ll wn e a .tones some of the balls of which mens- j le “er opposing the Philadelphia Union- ureTehhWo tow inches in diameter, and "o'.- Tim story ts too absurd to require weighed upwards oi a pound avoirdupois. \ radic 10a. The first four, including the Carluke ! It is due to Mr. Welles to say that lie a masculine physique, her figure tall,erect showerj an( ] the eighth, were contempo- j offered to resign many months ago, and and lithe, but well rounded, and exceed-; raiieou3 w ; t h outburst of Vesuvius, and 1 will resign cheerfully, whenever the Pres- ingly graceful and feminine in outline, j the intermediate three with those of JEt-1 ident wishes to appoint his successor; but the incarnation of perfect health and 1 na scouted with derision, the slaves even were emancipated by the proclamation, J he remaining two-thirds were violently wres ted from us after the war was over, and we surrendered our arms ou the condition of not being molested. General Granger abolished slavery in Texas by a military order long after we had all reached home and restored uni versal order. Other Generals, I believe, did the same elsewhere. All military necessity had ceased, and the act was received by r the people as a wanton violation of the terms of surren der. We trembled lest the next order might sweep away our homes, that had escaped the Sheridans, the Bankses. and the Shermans; and this feeling was in creased to terror with many when we Dr. A. B. CALHOUN. H AYING resumed the Practice of Medicine respectfully tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of Coweta and surroand- ing counties. His whole attention will hereafter bo given to lii.s profession in its various branches. Oiiiee on Depot Street, a few steps from the Public Square. [J.tn. G-l8-tf. DR. JNO. W. PEARCE O FFERS his professional services to the citizens of Newnan and vicinity. He may be found at all hours in day time at the Drug Store of I)r. 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 liis care. [june 2-39-tf. J. LOIiClI & CO., Have just received at J. M. DODD’S old stand, South- West Corner Public Square, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A new and large supply ot READY MARE GioTHiNG, ATUS STAPLE HOODS. LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S J. C. THOMPSON. Y. H. THOKPSON by exposure and exercise m tne epen air, draw attention to the Scottish j ever, a.tiiouga a pertect gentleman ana a 1 our and was constantly lighted up with a j showcrS) it has been discovered that En- ; man of great amiability, is a person of no j we wou] cheerful, happy expression, indicating an ^ land gets her share likewise ot black ! force of character, and his great merit, as j iQ(r overflowing exuberance of spirits, which, £ howew> , | Secretary of the Navy, lies in the fact j have re of perfect health and 1 na But now through the instrumentality j he lias uniformly and honestly^supported j h ear d that Sheridan was coming. vigor. Her face was thoroughly browned t he Rev. Mr. Rust, of Slains, who was the President s policy. Mr. \\ eiles, how-1 jj a( j (j; en Granger's order swept away bv exposure and exercise in tne epen air, draw attention to the Scottish ever, although a pertect gentleman and a jj 0lI j es our wives, and our children, ould have been alike helpless, hav en up our arms, and we would . regarded it as no more violative of disseminated an atmosphere, the iascina-. Q n t } ie 3J G f May of the present year ; that he has allowed GapL box, the Assis- j oar t enil3 0 f surrender, tion of which was irresistible to those at H a . m ., and again 4 p. m., the town ! tant Secretary of the Navy, to take eu-j j q tlie sa , De cate gory of the abolish- who came within its influence, aud her j Q f R; riu ingham und surrounding country ! tire control ot the Navy Department. 1 me nt of slavery after the war was over, laughing, dancing blue eyes seemed ever , were ^ f or three quarters of an hour each ' The President, however, requires Jq we place the arrests, imprisonments, on the qui rive for fun and frolic. She t ; me enV eloped with black clouds produ- 1 strength in his Cabinet; and when he is t j je shackles and scaffolds we have been wore a closely fitting bloomer costume, | c j n tr d ar k n ess and rain. Accidents took ready, he will accept the resignation of treated ro under the parole of honor since with a jaunty little straw hat on one side pj a g e ; n the streets, vehicles were upset, Mr. Welles, and will appoint in his place the cessation cf hostilities. **~ a distinguished geutleman from one of Sad and Beautiful.—Ex-Governor Vance, of North Carolina, in a recent ad dress before the literary societies ot the North Carolina University, spoke as iol- i riant natural hair curled in ringlets all j, lows : ; over her shoulders. She was evidently No moments of victory are for us, no national jubilee can we celebrate, no sqngs I as well as the lav oritc spot of triumph can our maidens siug, or gar- her family : and she was ju: lands of glory weave ; there is no welcom- the absurd co inf of returning conquerors, nor erecting ! the mustangs ( oftriumplial arches for us, to console us (cent prairies. My companion related to t j iat t0WQ for our great suffering. \Ye are all alone her some of the most remarkable inei- with our great defeat and that heavy sor row which, never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting, in our household ; and ail •, that we have left tor our comfort is the i sad yet tender light which plays around s the memory of those who died to make it otherwise. Still we submit with an occasional murmur, but without a shadow of resis- of her head, fastened under the chin a , )( j gass to be lighted at some of the a distinguished gentleman with a pretty pink ribbon, and her luxu-; croS gj U g S> au J in nearly all the places of ■ the Southern States. business. j There are two members of the present 1 tance. biding our time. The courts ari l 1 Mr. Rust, writing for information, Q a b*net who will remain, namely, Mr. ! returning reason we hope will come to t the reigning bell of the neighborhood J foupJ t h at a large quantity of Hack rain ! g eward an( j y Ir> McCulloch. There is 0U r rescue. C* G. Forshay. spoiled eliitd ox water ; n tanks and clothes on greens, not a nios t absurd story prevailing in New! — 1 ' T t as free from OD jy j n Birmingham itself, but at rural y or t just now, ba^ed upon a telegraphic j Th.8 Heroes of the ‘'Lost Court” conventionalities ot society as p] aces ju a ny miles distant, unaffected by d i S p a tch sent from here, to the effect that : Q,,] Heros Yon Brack, late Chief of gs that roamed over tne a ja-j soo j. and gmo ke and even windward of ( ] e p U * a t} 0 ns of commercial men from dif- j Staff to General J. E. B Stuart, brought So far as known, however,, f ere Qj cities have called upon the Presi- his “Memoirs of the Confederate War” to her some ot the most remarkable met- n0 word has yet arrived ot any volcanic () en t. to be ,ir him to remove the present a close in the July number of Blackwood’s deuts of our expedition, which seemed out b U rst, although, judging from what Secretary of the Treasury. There is no j Magazine. We quote the concluding par- lorious army is no longer in ex brave men who formed it innumerable sufferings, bowed o , , r . .! Secretary of the Treasury, there is the j t 0 the enemy’s power and numbers, and seemed the spontaneous outburst of her An English married lady has consulted ; undm i ted confidence; and Mr. Me- dispersed to follow peaceful pursuits.— impulsive nature, aud rather in the char- ] ier lawyer on the question, whether, aav- • Cud , cil s financial policy has no more de-. But those who have survived the fearful actor of a soliloquy than seriously inteu- > ; ng married her husband foi his money. voted f r j cnd than President Johnson.— j struggle for independence can look back ded to express doubt as to the truth of ari d that money being all spent, sue is , McCu.loch lias supported ’the Prasi-1 upon a series of battles and victories un- the narrative. In one instance she be-; not a widow and at liberty to marry again. dent ’ s restoration policy from the start, j equaled in history ; and every one of us time Prisoners of War—Federal and Confederate.—“In reply to a resolution of the House of Representatives, 1 ' says . ,, , , the Washington Union “calling upon j came intensely absorbed in my fnerid s . Decision reserved. the Secrctar^of Wir for the number of account of a visit we had received from — • ~ • either side held and died during the war, the Camanches, and some of the peculiar j Some ot the L'^don nierchants have in- he makes the following report: Number habits of those people, and gave vent to stunted a custom of ^ar m un aim. - of Union prisoners South. 260.000: num-; her feelings by administering a violent j lon tee to their stores. J ‘q, L ° d her of Confederate prisoners North, 206- slap on the knee, and at the same time j seers can enter by paying » ! 000; number of Union prisoners died I exelaiuuug, “ The h-e--e-.l you say, examine all the latect stjl^ and c^tumes 22,670; number of Confederate prisoners stranger!” giving particular emphasis to j w-thout making-any purchase., ume^ died 26,432.” j and dwetlingupon the most objectionable disposed to do so. Outof261,000 Union prisoners, 22,500 word in. thesentcnce. She inquire 1 very 1 — — died Out of 200,000 Confederate pris- particularly about our camping arrange- oners 26,500 died. The Union prisoners j ment. and manifested a good deaUd cu^ fell below those of Confederate prisoners i riosity concerning the shape, capuc.t) and- thousand. . material of our tent. She bad never Two u Yankee” prisoners died out of seen one, jt appeared, aou \ rt T uiar . . , over twenty-three in Southeru pens.— bier, that after ours was pltche-, 1 >-ie Two “rebef’ prisoners died out of every would honor us with a cail, she wou.u fifteen in Northern pens. ihave a good opportunity of seeing how pported * dent’s restoration policy from the start, i equaled in history ; and every one and most eff-ctively; and indeed, there. wi ii forever speak, with pride of the is only one man in the Cabinet to whom when be was a soldier of the Army of the President is more indebted for cor- j Northern Virginia, I tnyseif am still an dial and effective support than to Mr. j invalid. The ball that I carry in my McCulloch—that man is W. H. Seward, lungs gives me frequent suffering, and In speaking of Mr. Seward, I do not ha3 broken my once so robust health; forget that he made for himself a most! but aseuca reacwal of niy pains rcmin -me damaging record during the war, by his 1 of the p*>t, they are axle-, u e an- a- 1 ** 0 - innoeent [ effaced by the pleasure with which I re vert to the ume when 1 fought side by _ arbitrary arrests of hundreds of Treating a Burn.—It is said that by men a great deal better than hirnseh : laying a piece of charcoal upon a burn j and that he was, indeed, one of the orig- ' - - mmediateiv. By leav-1 inators of the war. But, oa the other the wound one! hand, it was his policy, and his alone, has been aem-i that caused the estaoiishment of the the pain subsides ing the charcoal upon hour, it will be healed as onstrated on several occasions, f ho rem edy is cheap and simple, and certainly deserves a trial. present admirable government of Mexico. And he has been the earliest, the most constant, aud the most efficient supporter side with i.iose brave men ; and I shall ever rejoice that l drew iny cword lor the gallant people of the late Confederacy. — ♦ '' • The people of Raleigh, N. C., are to erect a monument ever the daughter of Robert E. Lee who is buried iu that State. J. C. THOMPSON & BBO. W OULD respectfully inform their friends atid the public generally, that they can be found Up Stairs, over the Store-Room of Redwine, Culpopper & Co., and arc prepared to MAKE AND REPAIR IFUIEtlSriTTTHt-E at the shortest notice and in good stile. We are also prepared to make April ll-32-tf. IAATS! CAPS! J. M. HOLBROOK, W OULD most respectfully inform the pub lic and his old patrons that he is now permanently located at hi3 old stand on WHITEHALL STREET, (Sign of the Big Hat,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, With a large stock of well selected HATS and CAPS, all of which will be sold low for Cash at wholesale and retail. Nov. 25-13-12m. J. M. HOLBROOK. THOMAS BARNES, Depot Str., Newnan, Ga., Will repair neatly and promptly (T2IlC2>C5r3S.S33 Icjjm AA*/ —and— SeDtember 30-4-13*. Atlanta - - Georgia- II E Undersigned, for the conveni- a—j I ence of the Travelling Public, has p = |T leased the Hotel near the Railroad. irJfj heretofore known as the “Calhoun House,” and kept by Mr. G. B. Welch. We have chan ged the name in order that our numerous pa trons may be assured that the former reputa tion of the “ Bellevue ” will be continued. The plan of keeping our bouse is different from the usual management of public houses. It is entire! v under the control and manage ment of the family. Mrs. P. and daughters giving direction to every thing connectod with The house, consequently travellers may rest assured of being made comfortable while so-, journing with U3. We invite you to eail and see for yourselves. JAMES W. PPwlCE, M. D., June 23-42-tf. Proprietor. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Opposite the General Passenger Depot. WM. O’HALIORAN, Proprietor. April 14-32-J, © UJf All varieties of CM&PRSSi’S SB©SS, BOYS & GENTLEMEN’S NOTIONS. Of all kinds; HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS; CLOAKS, CORSETS; HARD-AY ARE Asm CUTLERY. Also a large and full supply of all kinds of GROCERIES & CROCKERY. J. M. MANN, \ Salesmen GR,/Nc } for Lorch&Co ), 1 Salesmen , J Frankjin, Ga. J. S. NALLS, A. M. WOOD, W. MARTIN Sept. 16-2-tf. H^^After the 1st October, J. Lorch & Co. will occupy the old stand of J. J. Neely with a portion of their stock. <c a£3$T PHOENIX TIN SHOP, —at the— T X jST tree: W. M. Reynolds 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 & TUT WIRE, At the very* lowest prices and shortest notice. Best Patent of Family Cook Stoves, from $25 to $50, according lo size! and outfit. . .1 Tin Ware reduced 25 per cent, under J any other market. Come, come everybody, and buyl I will duplicate bills bought at wholesale in any market in the Union since the war. January 20-20-7m. A. F. BURNETT & CO., | BURNETT BROS., ATLAXTA, GA., MACOX, GA., DEA.3JEH9 IN I OJE3 . W E ARE prepared to furnish ICE (Crys tal Lake) at 4 cents per pound to par ties in country or on line of Rail Road. Libe ral deduction made on car load or ton. ffgy»Shipments well packed, [june 23-3m. IT otic©. ' 4 LL kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE ta- ken in exchange for GOODS at thc.higb- tst. market rates, also BAGS aud LOOSE TOTTON. [33-tf] RANDALL t CO.