Newspaper Page Text
'{L'ijp llmiiflii iSmilii.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, September 1,186'8.
•- z. i~.er.-i .-»tv fiKOD .
Mr. Editor, I do r,ot
ih
u come i<‘ band, the issue ■will Lave
k yw: to endorse; The Way They Talk. , , , .
u»y sentiments, but request that you pub-; We find the following special dispatch L,tt “ te -*-^ rj P‘“ 0 J”* 1 -
in the New York Tribune :
JOS. E. DENT.
w. t. woo;
lish tiietn, and thereby permit me to en
joy the freedom of -the press.
Equalitt.
w.* if. 4 i ,4 have been occupied by Prussian troops.
W AsiilNGToN, Aug. 10.—A letter re- - . ^ n • ,
are moving heaven and earth at Paris Grocers & Commission
; ceived from a well-known citizen of Ala-
Important Order.
WHISKERS! WHISKERS! me following order was issued Thurs-
Ph. b 0. MONTEZ’ Corrolia., the greatest j day by Gen. Howard. It will be seen
j Luma, dated August 8, 18G6, by Captain !
j Bingham, Secretory cf the Loyalist Con-
; vention, slates:
“ I have seen Dr. Stewart of Heard
county, who was an Assistant Surgeon iu
world, will force nickers that after October 1, the local authorities 1 the hirst Alabama I nion Cavalry, lie
row on tiio smoothest mce ; n t h e g &u thern States wili be lec lired tells me that about three weeks ago, he
to proviue lor the inaigent within their was notified that the presence of a man
borders, both white and black : j who had deserted his country and joined
“ War D'parmmt. Bureau of Rr/ajce*. ") l ^ ,e Yankees was not agreeable to the pa-
Preedmm and Abandoned Laras, V triotic, Union-loving citizens of Heard
WisHrKGTOx, August 23, 1865. j
and St. Petersburg to bring about a Con
gress.
Later.—Prussia’s terms have teen ac
cepted and jeacc declared.
£Si»bnt. m ood
Grocers & Comi
MERCHANTS*
j. s. jossa.
—DEALERS IN—
simulator iu tbo
or Mustaches to gro
or chin : never known to fad. bample
, eIIt f rfc e to any one desirous of testinc ;
•Merits. Address, REEVES & CO j
Au ~. 18-3m. <« Nassau fat.,N. \.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
JONES
Groceries (Liquors excepted)
and Family Supplies,
HATE jusi received and are now offering ,
Are how estaLlh
of Advertl
■—-*edat $1
K New and Grand Epoch in Medicine!!
Dr.
MaOOIEI, is the founder of a new Medical j
1 The quuntitarians, whose vast inter- j
Ul dose* enfeeble the stomach and paralyze ‘
In
Circular No. 10.
accordance wkk instructions of
| county. Ga., and that lie would net be
! allowed to live there; whereupon the
• Doctor then stated to them that he tho t
he should stay. Last Saturday an attack
ust give precedence to the ninn j Secretary ol \\ ar, it is ordered that, wl , s nia j e on him, and three shots fired
„ rc of BUt-CiScs OI UJC uutiui , .. J r J i 1
nil the stereotyped nostrums of the day. | refugees and Ireedmeu. already existing.
Extraordinary cures by Maggicl’s Pills and , and that the State officials who may be
Salve have opened the eyes of the public to responsible for the Care of the poor be
the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies o 1 carefully notified of this order, so that
other*, ami upon which people save .-o ong . t j )p y UJa y assume the charge of such in-
blindly depended. i a ill- &re not of . ^ ^ *
r'the d*M that arc swallowed by the dozen, and j d, g en ' t refugees and freedmen as are not
of which every box full taken creates an abso- i embraced in the above exceptions,
lute necessity for another. One or two of j O.O. HOWARD,
Maggiel’s Pills suffices to place the bowels in; Major General Commanding. ”
perfect order, tone the stomach, create an ap- J
petite, and render the spirits light and buoy- I The following are the number of vefu-
antl There is no griping, and no reaction iu
the form of constipation. If the liver i3 affec
ted, its functions are restored ; and if the ner- , ^ ^ ^ . y irgiuia> m
| party, and say that they are more loyal
than the Doctor, because he is not lor the
President’s policy. In fact, this is the
i reason of the assault. Unless things
i change, the name of Andrew Johnson
will soon become as great a terror to
At a meeting of the " Jones Christian Asso-
S cintion,” at Grantville, Ga... Iit-Itl August 22d,
1856. the following Preamble Ifnd Resolutions
irereadoptcd. , for sale, large supplies of
W hereas. m the dispecsatioa of Providence,, :
Almighty God has seen fit to remove from our -d • t>
midst our worthy brother, Mr. J. D. Bohaxsoa, ! " a 3§ :n *T; Rope,
a young man whose gentlemanly conduct and
pious walk endeared him alike to the members
of this Association and all who knew him;
therefore be it
Resolved, 1st. That In bis death this Asso-
: tiitiion has lost one of its most exemplary
members, the ‘‘Grantville High School" a
student of moral and intellectual worth, the
• community one of its brightest ornaments, and
i the family cne of its mc^t precious jewels.
2d. That this Association unite its heartfelt
f sympathy with those ol the relatives and
i friends'Of the dec. ased, e.ud tba: Professors
Jones and Gibson be appointed to pronounce
hi3 Eulogy at the next regular meeting, on
Wednesday night, September 5£h.
3d. That these resolutions be entered upon j
m mm
gees and freedmen now receiving rations ; Ibis letter may cost me Hty life, but
in the several States who will be affected j take the risk.'
Union men South as that of Jeff. DavL . . _ . . , . ,
r, • . , ttie Record of tins Association, also that they
ever was. During the war U was treason t be 3Pnt t0 tbe Newnan EeraId ^ or pub i ica t ion J ;
against the Lonfederifcy to oppose Jeff. ‘ atjd t ba t a copy of the same be tendered to
Davis—now it is treason to oppose Andy, i tbe family of the deceased.
I I
votts system is feeble, it is invigorated. Thi3
last quality makes the medicines very desira- j trict of Oolntnbia, 226; South Carolina,
lie for the wants of delicate females. Ulcer- ! 261; North Carolina, 215; Alabama, 2S7 ;
ous and eruptivo diseases are literally extin- ■ Georgia, 474; Mississippi, 100; Florida,
guisiied by the disenfectant power of Maggiel’s j 33 Louisiana, 418; Arkausas, 128 ; Ken-
/ • t T _ fn ♦ it 1 o Imrn aunnnnoad thot A4 rt if _ 1 • ' 1 ' '
ftalve. In fact, it is here announced that Mag- , .
aid’s JLlimf, Dyspeptic mid Diarrhoea Pills cure
where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds,
Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin
Msggiel’s Salve .is infallible. Sold by J.
iuoujF.i,, 11 Pine Street, New York, and by
all Druggists, at 25 cents per box.
Sep. 1-52- 12m.
From the Philadelphia Ledger, Aug. 16.
The Gravel Used at the Philadelphia
Convention.
The gravel used by the President of \ preamble and
, the late National Union Convention will , unanimously adopted :
IjgyTho citizens of Newnan are noti- j be presented to President Johnson, by j The people of Georgia and of the other
Ratification Meeting in Muscogee.
The citizens of Muscogee county held
a rousing ratification meeting in Columbus
Thursday night. Hon. A. H. Chappei
presided and eloquent speeches were made
by lion. James Johnson, and Martiu J.
Crawford. A committee consisting of
Major Wiley Williams, Ex-Prov. Gov.
Johnson, R. L. Mott, R. B. Murdock and
A. R. Lamar, Esq., reported the following
resolution, which were
Dr. J. Ij, Terser,
Dr_,VT. C. Smith
Profi T. J, Gibsos
U. McLendon,
D. A. Martin,
’ 1
>*, >
Com’tee.
NEWNAN RETAIL MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
JONES tfc Bimcs.
fied that the Newnan Dialectic Society the committee of which lion. Pteverdy : Southern States, having participated by
will celebrate their first anniversary in
the Baptist Church on Friday night,
September 7th. Anniversary Address by
A. D. Freeman, Esq. All are invited to
attend.
Improvement.—Mr. W. B Berry has
torn dowu the building on the cast side
cf the public square, next to the old Pest
Office corner, and is preparing to erect a
brick store room on its site.
Armstrong, Cator & Go., of Bal
timore.—Wo invite the readers’ atten
tion to the advertisement of this firm.—
They arc Importers and Jobbers of Rib
bons, Bonnets, Silks, Satins, etc., and offer
a stock unsurpassed in the United States
in variety and cheapness. We notice in
our exchanges that they are highly re
commended by those who have dealt with
them.
Rain.—Monday night was the wetest
Johnson is chairman, as a historical relic.
The subjoined letter explains its origin :
Philadelphia, Aug. 14,18GG.
To the President and Members of the
National Union Convention:
Gentlemen: On behalf and by the
request of the National Union Johnson
Club of the Thirteenth Ward of this city,
wc desire to present to you the accompa
nying graveh
Its history renders it a most appropriate
symbol of the authority of the Chairman
of this Convention. It is turned from a
piece of live-oak plank of the old ship-
of-war Constitution, whose gallant career
so justly won for her the sobriquot of
“ Old Ironsides.”
We had designed, in giving form to
so precious a relic of our early history,
to have it figuratively carved and moun
ted in gold. But when we thought of
the object of your vast and august assem
blage, we felt it would be far more appro
priate to construct it entirely without or
nament, that it might better represent
that great instrument of our common
liberties, which we should keep forever
iree liy?H3 -thf .qf sectional
their Delegates iu the National Union
Convention reeeutly held at Philadelphia,
and being deeply interested in the influ
ence and results of' its labors upon tbe
public opinion of tho vvhoie country, and
through public opinion on the policy and
action of the Government of the United
States, aud it being, therefore, highly
suitable anti proper that the proceedings
of that Convention should be the subject
of review and consideration by us, as a
portion of the Southern people. Be it
therefore,
Resolved, by the citizens of Muscogee
couuty, in mas3 meeting assembled, That
we ratify the action of said Convention,
and hereby endorse the declaration of
principles put forth hy it, cherishing
the hope and confidence that their practi
cal recognition by the People and Gov
ernment to the United States, is all that
is Wanted to heal the wounds of our coun
try, and make it whole again, and to en
sure the permanent harmony, integrity
and well being of our great Federal Re
public.
Newnan, Ga^ August 31, 1866.
Cotton.—None on the market—demabd
limited. Middling to Good Middling, 20 @
25c. TP lb.
Factory Goods.—Brown Shirtifig 25 @ 30c
qp yd.; Brown Sheeting 35 @ 40 ^ yd.; 4-4
Sea IslamTShirting 40 @ 50c ^ yd.; Cotton
Yarns—$21 @ 2J ^bninjh. -Osnaburgs 33 @
371 yd.; BTeartied Shirting 35 (<rt 45c.
yd.; Bleached Sheeting 50 (aj, 65c. yd.
Dry Goods.—Prints 20 - (w, 25c %1 yard ;
Spring and Summer DeLaiusilac. (cd, $1
yd., with full and well selected stocks.
Country Produce—Com $1,55 @ 1,65 qjl
bush.; Wheat .$2,00 bnsh.; Butter,
20 @ 25c. ft lb.; Beeswax, @ 20c. fl lb. ;
Eggs 15 © 18 doz. r ilonev, 13 @ 20c ft
Ibi; Beef, 8 @ 10c. $Ub. ; fallow, 10c.
lb.; Dried Fruit, Peaches, tin pealed $2,00 f!
bush., pealed $3,00 fjl bush. : Apples, $1,50
tjf* bush ; Timothy Hay $2.75 f) lOOfbs.
Sugar.—N. Orleans, 20 @ 25c ft lb.; Crush-
e'd and Powdered 25 @ 28c 'P lb.
Syrup.—N. O. $1,25@,$2,00, ft gal.; Flori-
5c., @
we have had since early spring. Ray* parties.
fell in tbL
.lRfauf,".Aai'iy fili'cV that night
id the following day. It is hoped, how
ever, it.ai toe omavere nave not been too
heavy for coit/in, inasmuch as warm dry
vestr.er has succeeded the periods men
tioned.
The Smiths.—At a trial this week
before Judge Sparks, of a case of assault
and battery, the attorney for the defense
was named Smith, the attorney for the
prosecution was named Smith, the prose
cutor was named Smith, and the princi
pal witness was named Smith.
N. B. Tho-original John Smith can
be found in this county.
Pray accept this souvenir of the glori
ous past, with our heartfelt praycra that
^2 j vi^-mrciuiions mac
our self-gorernmeut may be a real success,
and not a hollow, glittering boast held up
to the world’s view on the points^of bay
onets. Very respectfully, “Jp,
GEORGE MARTIN, Pres’t.
C. W. Alexander, Sec’rv.
Communicated.
Relief for the People.
Mr. Editor.: I am rejoiced to know
that tho people of Coweta will assemble
to-day to discuss the question of RELIEF.
We need it, we must have it in its broad
est sense. Inasmuch as many of the old
debts arc duo from soldiers, and were j 'some mifee. “If,
Stolen Southern Jewelry- Where
TO LOOK for IT—The following is an
extract from a letter from New York,
published in the Baltimore Episcopal
Methodist of the 4th inst.:
A Southern lady, on a visit to this
city, went to worship in one of the up
town churches. Soon after an elegantly
attired New York lady> of high social
standing, entered the same pew aud re
mained during the service ; after which
the Southern lady called her aside into
the vestry room, and, iu the presence of
the rector, with whom she was well ac
quainted, thus addressed her : “ Madam,
1 do not wish to offend you, but that shawl
you are wearing belongs to me.” (fhe
shawl was a superb one.) The New
Yorker protested, and declared that there
j MT ^ov t .al'j I*'’ ar the Capitol.
Xffe Itlledgevilie Union says “the
improvements on the Capitc i are progress-
in- satisfactorily. When the Senators
nu a ncpreseniatives of the State reassem
ble here in November next, they wiY,
hardly recognize the old headquarters.
Tallow and whale oil will be eclipsed by
the clear and beautiful light which is
known as gas, and the deliberations of
the two bodies will not be disturbed by
tbe loose plastering. Col. Frobell will
furnish them with an abundance of good
gas at night, and the members can furnish
their own in the day time.
says the
given filr negroes, and the crops of this J Southern lady you will examine a certain
year are failures, we must not only repu- j corner, you will see my initials J
diate them (the old debts), but all aud
every kind of indebtedness, it matters
not when, where or for what contracted.
I am in favor of this—not that I trn in
terested, but becauxe the country needs
such measures. Nearly all property bought
\by ^peculators during the war was sold
by soldiers, aud it must be returned to
them, tbe original owners. These meas
ures will not afford full and complete re
lief, and while we are at it we must not
mince matters, but take the bull by the
horns.
God made the earth—the land—for a
home not for a few, but for all men, and,
therefore, all men are entitled to own and
possess land, iHn law* of' -man to tha con
trary notwithstanding. I favor nothing
like violence to accomplish this purpose.
Suppose the inhabitants of Newnan were
starving, and some kind friend should
ship to them supplies enough for all, with
(the intention that all should share his
1 county; but on its arrival at the depot,
those who were preseut should seize and
ihold it all, and deprive the absent por
tion of their suffering fellows of any par
ticipation in the common gift, what do
you say ought to bh done with such men ?
If they ought not to be punished, would
justice be satisfied with less than that
they should disgorge? So it is with land.
Every man ought to have a home, but a
few have seized the common gift and
rent it out to their suffering fellows. I
will uot enlarge on this idea, but ask the
_Tader to think for himself.
worked
in it, and the rector knows my name very
well.” The corner was found, and there
were the initials. The foouthern lady
then remarked, “That ring you hav’e upon
your finger is also mine, and if ypu take
the trouble to examine the interior, you
will see the same initials eng&ved m the
the ring.” Similar rnovern^m ta► those
above lesorifrei Wok pWi '*«
results. Turning to her^o 311 *) ® ou "
■era lady said, “M* h “‘ bracl ; let
you hare ou is utiue>.»■ »?.? b X f ess,n f
a spring ou the ‘ ^
show you my pot^‘t- •*-*-
lady did as requested, and th^e was the
lady’s portrait. She promptly returned
the ring and br*celett, as she was convin
ced bevond the power to controvert it,
that they were the property of this South
ern lady, aud remarked as she did so,
“They are years and you are welcome to
them, but as I wore the shawl to church,
I must beg the privilege of wearing it
home again. The Southern lady acceeded
of course, and they exchanged cards.
The shawl came back in due time, but
the New York lady had probably obtained
the articles in such a manner as to render
it too unpleasant to divulge. No more
was said about it.
Jloral.—If Southerh ladies want to
know where their missing articles of jew
elry and wardrope furniture are, let them
attend some fashionable, ap town, New
York church ; and if Southern men want
to know what has become of all their fine
horses, shipped North by army officers
and “bummers,” let them spend an even-
in Central Park.
to lhe same, these States
erty p do AQ*
3. Austria upon some compen-
iation or other for fhe cession of Venice.
She hast* right to do so, that cesswtt. 3**
being yet perfected. or"
Eighty years ago there were but 60,- Widely different- as these
000 Catholics and twenty-five priests in an, both^eromeots.at the «*weeof
tho United States, while now 4bere are( France, agreed to aecord^ch other a five
4,400,000 members of-~tfcnJ6|0B»b axnC daya’ armixbce, to see whether they co_
2,500 priesis. , not approximate more closely.
Correspondence of the London Times.
The Conditions on which Prussia Con
sented to an Armistice.
Berlin, July 26, 1866.
1 am enabled to communicate a general
sketch of the conditions laid down by
this Government prior to the assenting to
the suspension of hostilities, which expir
ed this day at noon. Prussia demanded,
1. That a North German Confederacy
be created, comprising all States this side
of the river Main.
2. That a South German Confederacy
be created on the other side of that river.
3. 'jhat the Northern Confederacy be
placed under Prussian supremacy, and
the Southern under the Bavarian suprem
acy ; and that Austria be not included in
either of them. *
4. That a common Parliament be in
stituted for both Confederacies to legislate
upon sundry subjects, of chiefly commer
cial import, to be hereafter determined.
(I do not know whether my version of
this clause is correct, but I believe it in
cluded a proviso to the effect that even if
no common Parliament were established
tbe two Confederacies were to have the
same standard of money, measure and
weight.)
5. That Prussia be allowed to annex in
perpetuity Holsteiu, Southern and Cen
tral Schleswig, ? Nor them Schleswig to
revert to Denmark should the people
themselves so decide by a suffrage uni
versal, and parts oF Hesse, Hanover and
Saxooy.
6. That Austria cede Venice to Italy
without receiving any compensation.
7. That Aastria refund to Prussia a
portion of the cost of war, to be fixed io
subsequent negotiations.
This programme was answerecLby Aus
tria making the following cou*ter_*propo-
1. Austria consents that the Ger^n
States north of the river Main be formed
into a Confederacy under Prussian auspi-
e°,° provided dte Kingdom of Saxon, be
no* included the „
2 Austria demands that it the otates
of Southern Germany are willing to enter
into special Confederaej, and admit her
♦.v fkittamA these States shall be at lib-
Befbre
da SI,25 @ $2,00 %7 gaL-- Sorgbume
$1,00. Cuba Molasses $1.00 yt gal.
Coffee—Prime Rio 35 (it, 37ic.
Good 33 @ 35c. 7^ lb.
Salt,—3c lb.; ,
Bacon—Retail 23@2?o,
Lard Retail 30c. ft> : e 0 f ^ ew ^Yheat.
- Flour.—6@8e. 7) fit. n« Smoking 60
Tobacco.—45c @ $1,7
(«,$1 00 lb. 12(3112.4 qS keg.
.Nails.—12* @ 15c % * ^ V 0
Iron.—Sweeds l^Vcents ^ lb.
Grind Stones.— 1
..addles.—Star, 3-5@40c ^ lb.;
Cheese.—30 @ 40c 7? A*-
Mackerel.—$1.25 (5) $4,50 ^4 Kit, $25-,00
fa $28.00 ^ lib. * , -
Sardines—-10 0 -50c ^ box.
Soap.—20 (cv. 3oc lb.
Copperas.—15@25c lb.
Black Pepper.—50c % 60e qS lb. ' v
Soda.—20 @ 25c lb.
Starch.—25 (a? 30c^&-. -
Spice.—50 lb.
ilXGEU.—50 ^ tb.
Sulphur—25c lb.
Jotash.—50 @ 75c ^ lb.
Slacking.—10 15c box
Batches.—10c box.
Cotton Cards.—$1,25 @ $150 ^ pair.
Iickles.—50 @ 75c jar.
Candies.—00c @ $1,00'^ lb.
Bagging.—Gunney 45c. yd
Rope.—Green Lief 30c lb.
'ftriXE.—$1,00 $1,25 ^ brnch.
Piints and Oils.—Kerosine Oil $1,25 7$
gal., Linseed, $2.25 @ $2,50 Train $2,25
(7v- $2,50 gal; Coach Varnish ?8,00; Leatli-
er Varnish $8,00 gallon; IVhte Lead $3,50
@ $0.00 keg of 25 lbs. Copal Varnish
$6,00 Gallon.
Limps.—Kerosine Lamps oOcti. @ 6,00.
Leather—-Sole 35@37c 'Ji Ibl Kips, $3,00
(ay 4,00 each ; Calf 75 85c. ^ lb.
Window Glas3—^ Box 8*.10 $3,50 @ 9,00,
10-12, $9,50 @ 9,75.
Sugar (all qualities,)
Coffee, Tea, Soda,
Cheese, Crackers,
Tobacco, (Chewing& Smoking,)
Buck Wheat Floor, Mackerel,
Flour, (the first brands,)
Blacking Brushes,
Whisk Brushes,
Soap,
Buckets,
11 Ropes,
rushes,
Brooms,
A'C., &C.-,
Where they have oh hand a general assortment of Goods adaj
ed to the wants of the Trade.
In addition to their former stock of
G-roceries and Hard-Ware,
They now have on hand a new supply ol
SHiRTlisra,
FACTORY YARNS.
We have also a good stock of
eWes,
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange fo? Goods.
Our friends from the country will find it to their interest to give
us a trial. [Dec. 30-17-ly.
'0-
^ “W
<
3NTOT
■
Raisin
FIGS, ORANGES, etc.
XVe call attention to onr stock of
Saddles, Bridles and Buggy
Harness.
We have for sale many other articles too
numerous to mention.
T O
RICE,
ARRIVE
Fresh from the Mill,
A large stock ol
CASTINGS.
ENDED!!
ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS.
AND
IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY
Porter, Butler & Co., Proprietor*
Prepared to manufacture aud Repair
NEW CASH STORE!?
St CO.,
Fast Side Bay Street,
TBE a a s> Old Stand,
N E WN AN,....... ..g-a.,
& PXt
A
SUCH AS
HORSE POWERS,
>0
H aV |S just received a New Stock of Goods,
consisting in part of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
CHOCKERY-WARE,
HARD-WARE
—AND
CUTLERY;
Badies’ md Gents’ Hat* Boots
Both
IATj
IRON,
Both Sw^’
Portable & Stationary Steam Engines & Boiler^,
Grist anA Mill Machinery, 4c.
ALSO,
Iron and l^rass Casting*’,
Building Fronts,
Iron Railing,
Mill Castings,
Sugar Mills and Boilerg;
Pipes, Pulleys, Car Wheels m4
Railroad Castings of every description.
Patterns Made to Order.
Sates Re-Toofhed .j - Crammed in t lie best moot nr.
£S*“We promise faithfully to execute all
, T ntractuality; and guarantee eatis-
favorablie-.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, An.,ust 30, 1866.
Cottton firm. Sales 20$ oa.es at 33 @
34 cents.
omm
Gold 147J.
MAX?, r. HAGEN,
Fashville, Tenn.
JXO. A. HILL,
D. P. WOODROOF,
NewnaD, Ga.
JNO. A. HILL & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
North Side Public Square,
NEWNAN, .GEORGIA,
Keep constantly on bind
Sugar,
Coffee,
Tea,
Starch,
S oda,
Caudles,
F 1 o U Tj
Meal)
* Mackerel, *-
Molasses,
Vinegar,
Tobacco
and
Segarsj
1
4
In short) iv complete assortmeiftof both
Staple & Fancy Groceries.
Also on hand
Powder,
Shot)
Hard w a
Cutlerji
A^oodeu Ware,
etc., etc., etc.
Wi£ pay the highest market^price-for Com-
rr '‘SR. V-,
try Pf^duce^. ,;: -
Oar Stock is new and just from tbe market.
May 12-36-6*. JNO. A. HILL k CO.
N. R. REESE,
\V Coiiin’s and Bradit,,
Trace Cliainsi
Shot,
All sizes;
Curry-Combs, Tacks, Frying Pans, :
And other articles in our line.
We will, from time to time, receive large
additions to our stock.
We will give goods in exchange for
the seai urar- J
or receive the same on Consignment.
Bg^We will sell for CASH only.
Orders from the country solicited and satis
faction ^cnarartteeA
GREENVILLE STREET,
(Masonic Building formerly occnpied by Jones
k Cates,)
BTewnan, Ga.
Jan. 20-20-tf.
The attention of the Ladies is 'eddied to cur
fine selection of
XA'WNS and OTHER DRESS GOODS-,
all of which we pledge ourselves to sell as
low as any other hCuse*, whfen quality is con
sidered.
EDDLEMAN & BANKS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe
makers’ Tools, Pegs, &c»;
AtSO
MANUFACTUERS OF BOOTS & SHOES,
CHerolioe Ltldclx,
Peach-Tree, Atlanta, Ga.
Keep always oil hand a complete Stock of Goods
jygif Country Merchants are invited to ex
amine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Anril 14*32-tf.
THE TOMLINSON, DEMAREST CO.
620 Broadway, New York;
Have associated with them
Mr. W. W. VVoodroxff,
Formerly an Extensive Dealer in
Carriages and. Buggies,
ftmuu: flour::
In *Storo and for Sale, at Wholesale or Betail!
EIGHTY BARRELS FLOUR, which we will
sell at Atlanta prices, with freight added.
Also On hand and still arriving A good as
sortment of
FAMILY OHOCERIES.
Call and get your supplies, if you wish to save
monev. —
Our assortment of
Boota and Qlxoos
is greater than can be found this side of At
lanta, and will be sold low for Cash
We invite you to call and see us, and we
will do our best to please.
RANDALL & CO.
April 21—3-3-tf. T. J, HQLj Is, Salcsnijui.
Jamos Xj. __ .
ATLAYTA,
June 23-45-6m.
HOGE, MILLS &. CO.
Grate City Foundry,
Car and Machine Works,
ATIaAYTA, S 4 4 GEORGIA.
W E ARE pYegav
Passengpr^
al30, Stqam Eng:
Mills, Horse Powers,*
bnild and Repair
ight Xtoil Rond Cara,
Saw’Mills, Sugar
11 kind of Machinery.
In the Foundry Department,
We.-are prepared to make
To Boot & Shoemakers.
R ANDALLE & CO., HAVE JUST RECEIV-
bd A Lot ot LeMoine’3 trench Calf Skins,
Warranted to be French, together with Oak
and Hemlock Sole Leather, French and Amer
ican Tappings, Shoe Findings and Tools, all of
which we will sell low for CASH
RANDALL k CO.
July 14-45-tF.
Tobacco.
T HOSE wishing a fine quality of CHEW
ING or SMOKING TOBACCO can b«
supplied with a No. 1 article by calling oh
April 21-33-tf. RANDALL^* CO. ^
both Brass and Iren, of every ctascriptfbh ; add
having a large amount of Patterns on hand,
have peculiar facilities for filling orders. W.
especially beg to draw the attention of BUILD-
RRS
RS and others to our
Xllegaxxt Fatteruus for
Columns, Verandahs, Steps, Window Cap*,,
Sills, Gratings, &c.: from which we can sup
ply Castings of the best quality, anu lii th*
shortest time, and at less price thaa they CU
be obtained elsewhere, here. We shall alsa
soon go into the manufacture of ItOLLOW
WARES of ail kinds.
V. R. Tommey, J. S. Stewart,
Formerly of Columbus, Ga. Of Oxford, Ga.
Prof. G. J. Orr, of Oxford, Ga.
AT GRIFFIN A$D ATLANTA, GA.
JjNOR the purpose of supplying Merchants and
Planters at the South, by 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, such as the coun
try demands, at as lowprices as can possibly be
furnished for cash. We will keep constantly on
hand
LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES,
the same as formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff, and
which became so universally popular all through
the South, as the best Buggy m use.
XHE woodruff
Shop you will find,
sidi Putrli
Square, informs fhe public thai
make any kind of
to order. done . ^ ^
^*d dispeiejy-wi. ” Addreasyuloi
tion jpVMwo evq»r one.
PLAATATIOA WAGOAS!
Far TWO, FOUR and SIX HOBSE3, can be fur-
orders to
TOMLINSON, DEMAREST CO..
June J4-\fen, fk) Roadway, York.
TOMMEY, STEWART & ORR
Atlanta, Gra.*
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hard-W are,
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 Yarns,
&,c., &c.j See.
Come &nd price their goods or send in your
In the Carpentry Department,
We are prepared to manufacture
sasb, noons, s&wss.
And every description of Carpentry work.—
Also, to Dress and Match Lumber in a superior
manner. All kinls of Turning, Scrowl Sav
ing, &c.
jjgf* COME ANI) SEE US.-gjft
April 14-32-6 m:
HATS! CAPS!
J. M. HOLBROOK*
W OULD most respectfully inform the pub
lic and his old patrons that he is ho*
permanently located at his old stand on
WHITEHALL STBJeLT,
(Sign of the Big .Hat,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
With a large stock of well selected HAT. 6 !
and CAPS, all of which will be sold low for
Cash at wholesale and retail.
Nov. 25-13-12m. J. M. HOLBROOK.
ordera. They believe they can do a good part
by their customers. Come and try them!
May 27—37-12m.
'jsst
L ost or stolen about ist of july,
1866, one note of hand originally for
$500 00 with a credit for $200.00. Said note
was dated December 28, 1865, and due one
day after date, and given by F. W. Baggerley
to me. All persons are warned against trading
for said note, as it was lost or stolen.
n y. POWELL.
Aug-l8-3x*.
Blums SOVS&,
Atlanta ------- Georgia.
T H E Undersigned, for the conveni
ence of tbe Travelling Public, has 1
leased the Hotel near the Railroad. B s l
heretofore known as the “ Calhoun Hoiuo,"
and kept hf 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 plaD of keepibg our house i3 different
from the usual management of public bouses.
It is entirely under the control and manage
ment of the family. Mre. P. and daughters
giving direction to every thing counectod with
the house, consequently travellers mayoress
assured Of being made comfortable while so
journing with U3.
We invite you to call and sefe for yourselves.
JAMES W. PRICE, M. D.,
June 23-42-tf. Proprietor.
PLANTERS’ H0JF4
Opposite tie
iftf, O'H ALI OBAlff
Proprietor*
April 14 82-tU
/